davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
NO HOBOKEN COMMISSION
New Plan of Government bao'y
Defeated in That City.
ALSO IN NEW BRUNSWICK
Party Machines Round Up dill
Overwhelming Majority IN
Both Elections.

6o,,,,,seio, form ~ government was
badly defeated in Hoboken and Ne" b' '".
wick Yesterday. the majority against ]" ~
the former city being 1853 and In tle Geo.
On The vote in Hoboken was: foi' ,
against. 1922 In New Brunswick '"'
was For l.2i5: against, 2.5O Nv.
The majority against the plan !"
Brunswick was greater than the No'' -,
in its favor In the 9Th Ward. sIi''...
territory. largely populated by
College professors. the vote was ~ ~
40 against
Every effort was made by the supP'i t'.
Of the commission plan OF government
Hoboken TO poll a large vote. the assn
,ion which brought about the speciai e'eO
zion 70 composed largely or business men
and they placed their automopiies a'
disposal OF the workers for the purpose ".
taking 70 the polls every voter that oouiu
he captured.
The machines OF both parties fousht wv
innovation in a quiet but systematic way
Patrick Griffin. the Democratic boss OF the
civ saw IN i, that there were large mum
hers OF workers in the neighborhood OF
each polling place and nothing was ieio
undone 10 have every citizen opposen 1" ''
change cast his ballot.
The commission government supporters
had prepared for fraudulent voters by
hiring former Inspector Mclaugnln' Oh
New York. with corps OF detectives u
assist the local department. -.
or the four New Jersey cities when nave
thus far voted on the adoption OF com
mission government Trenton is the only one
70 accept IL. 1t lost in Bayonne py i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CAR CLEANER CRUSHED ON IL"
Passengers Thrown from Their Feet
When Motorman Stops Train.

Many passengers on northbound Third
avenue elevated train were thrown 10 the
floor and several OF them received minor
injuries when Martin Gilmartin. the motor
man. tried TO stop the train before II ran
down Harry Zukerman, a car cleaner. at
18th street last night. The momentum car
ried the trucks OF the first car across tho
ankles OF Zukerman.
Fully fifteen minutes elapsed before the
injured man could be taken from under
meath the car. Or. Shorr. OF Fordham Hos
pital. after examining Zukerman. said he
was suffering from n fractured skull Both
OF his arms were broken and his ankles
were crushed. tie was taken 20 the hos
pital. where n was said late last night
that his chances OF recovery were slight
II was quite dark where the accident oc-
CURED and Gilmartln did not see Zukerman
until the train was within few feet 81
him-too late 10 save him. ZukeTman lives
al No. 249 BrOome street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CUMMINS MAKES DENIAL
Says He Didn't Represent That
Carnegie Was in Trust Co.

William 7 Cummins who was q director
and chairman Of the executive committee
Of the Carnegie Trust Company. continued
his testimony IN the Supreme Court yes
terday in the action brought by the State
Superintendent OF Banks against James z
r CARPENTER on a note for Sl5d0 which
the defendant gave 10 the trust company
for some shares Of the company. Mr.. Car
penter said he was induced 70 buy the
stock through statements made by Cum
Minis about the connection which Andrew
Carnegie had with the concern, the latter
having testified that he had no connec-
ton with the company bearing his name.
Mr. Cummins who denied the statement
O. Mr. Carpenter. was under cross--exan-
nation by George Gordon Battle. counsel
for Mr.. Carpenter. The witness said he
did not see the certificate OF stock issued
10 Mr.. Carpenter He also denied that he
represented 10 some men from the South
whom he asked 70 buy stock that Mr. car
negie was interested in the trust company.
Mr. Battle asked: Did YOU not eel Major
Stollman. Of Nashville. in January. 1873.
that vaults were being erected 10 take care
Of the large volume of securities owned nv
Mr.. Carnegie
ever made by me"
',rhen If Major stonman SAYS that under
oath he is telling an untruth?"
1T is not true.
Mr. Cunr1ins likewise denied ne had said
that the trust company was getting the
larger part Of Mr Carneeies business He
enumerated as companies that he was in
'arested in while he was in the trust com
parv the Tennessee Packing and Stock
Yard Company. the Duncan Hotel, the
Cumrnins- Bennett Company and the Ne
ticnal Union Stock Yard Conarnv.
How much did the trust company loan 70
these companies"
About s14sO0o n the Tennessee Pack
ing and stock Yard COMPANY and 5000 000
70 the Cumnins Bennett COMPANY. A. the
time the trust company was closed the
Cunmins- Bennett Company owed a little
lees than 100000 on this loan. The Ma
tional Union Stock Yard Company borrowed
$50. 900 and owed between 10000 and
$50. 600 when the company was closed
These loans we're made az per cent"
Mr. Cumnins. who described himself az
a solicitor Of deposits said he was inter
ested in the suit only 10 see that the depos-
itOrs received their money
Tho case will be closed to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
FlREMEN IN PISTOL FIGHT
One Accused of Shooting at An
other Disappears.

The story % an encounter last Monday
morning between Louis q perrone and
Robert q Rerritt. TWO firemen attached 70
Engine :. in Duane street. IN which II is
alleged that Perrone fired a revolver a.
Berniit. was related 10 Assistant District
Attorney Reynolds Yesterday by Berni't
and Matthew McElroy. another member ~
the fire company. a genera! alarm was
sent out py the police yesterday for Per
rome. who had been permitted 10 leave the
engine house without any attempt by his
comrades 70 turn hin over 70 the police
The warrant for his arrest was issued on
a complaint prepared by Mr.. Reynolds.
charging assault with intent 10 kill
According 10 the affidavit OF bernitt. he
and Perrone had a FIST night about year
ago I'm which P.rrOne got the worst OF Il
Rsrnitt had forgotten the fight and both
men had worked together on many occa-
sions since then In hazardous places. Ber-
NIT was therefore surprised. he saws when
Perrone walked into the engine house on
Monday and drawing a revolver, fired AZ
him NcE.lrOy struck up Perrones arm. II
Is alleged and the bullet hi' the ceiling.
report OF the AFFAIR was sent 10 Com
missioner Johnson. who ordered PerrOne's
SUSPENSION and directed Bernitt and Nc
Elroy 20 tell their stories 10 the District
Attorney perrone was told OF his sus-
pension Yesterday morning. After the
warrant was issued he could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

notary public and assistant bookkeeper VII
the Offices of Keener e. Lewis M'ss
Mummy had been called TO identity her Hc-
acknowledgement Of the participation agree
ment on Mr. Baldwin's motion her de-
asnce Of Josenh G. Robin was stricken
from the re ord.
Mr.. Stanchfed In his closing ADDRESS ~
the Jury made a good deal or the poih'
that Mr. Reichmann had INTENDED tne
Northern Bank loan TO be participation
in the first place. but had been backed up
against the wall" by Robin. as ne eA-
pressed ii. and compelled TO give the
Northern Bank note. But Dlstrlc' Az
torney Whitman. who had the last word
insisted that Robins coercion could IN no
vav condone a false report OF the transac-
ton
Mr.. stanchheld called the alleged draft
kiting operations. carried on the report
as due from banks" legitimate uansac-
tons with companies such as the Mel
chants and Manufacturers Securities COM
panv. the Vita Colorado Mining and Smell
ter Company and the Alfalfa Feed MILLING
Companv. which he considered substantial
concerns. Mr. Whitman. on the other hand
denounced them as cheating, lying, fraud
ulent proceedings" carried on for the bene-
III OF paper companies in which the de-
PENDANT had a large interest
Nj Stanchfield pointed out That MI
Hutchins knew before the report In ques-
ton was filed with the Banking Depart
ment on September S. OF the existence OF
notes in the Nineteenth Ward Bank IN
dorsed by the Carnegie Trust Company. he
asked the jurors how then the trust COM
many could have hoped 10 deceive the
Ranking Department by reporting no con-
tingent Liabilities AS matter OF lacl'
h. said. these notes were secured by heavy
collateral and since this could not be
shown on the report TO offset the indorse-
ments the notes were ignOred-a common
banking practice. so he asserted.
But Mr. Whitman brushed aside Mr..
Hutchins's knowledge of the existence OF
these Endorsements as immaterial. though
he paused 10 remark that nothing in The
evidence showed that Mr. Reichmann knew
when he signed the report that Mr.. Hutch-
ms knew
special night session OF the court was
held to make room for Mr. Whitman
summing up. which he completed at
O'clock M Stanchield sails for England
this morning on the Olympic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
M'ANENY WARNS ALDERMEN
Says Illegal Stands Will Be Removed
from Streets After July Is.

Borough President McAneny served no
tice on the Board OF Aldermen yesterday
that on and after July - there would be
wholesale cleaning up OF the sidewalks and
streets OF the city, so far a. Illegal stands
are concerned All stands placed within
the stoop line. on sidewalk. curb or street.
except those used for the sale OF news
papers. periodicals. fruit and soda water.
viii have 20 go. the Industries named hav-
Ing been duly authorized by The Board OF
Aldermen.
The work Of cleaning up Will devove
upon the division OF sidewalks of the Blu
reau OF Highways. and Will be under the
direct supervision OF General Bingham. now
The chief of that bureau
Nh McAneny bases MS decision on sec
ton 30 OF the charter. which provides that
cXcept as 10 stands used for newspapers
periodicals. fruit and soda water. the Board
az Aldermen may authorize the erection
of only temporary stands and booths for
building purposes. Complaints against IL
legal stands 10 the number OF 1.,09 were
received by the Bureau OF Highways IN
1910 which is Just twice the number fled
i'm 1893 Some OF these stands were erected
under special permits from the Board o,
Aldermen. but Mr. McAneny says the board
has not the power 10 pass such special
legislation I'm opposition 10 the provisions
OF the charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIMS.

The funeral OF Miss Mildred De Haven.
who was burned 10 death on Saturday
evening in the boathOuse Of William
Barnes. jr.. a, Nantucket, Mass. was held
yesterday afternoon In Holy Trinity
Church. Brooklyn The Rev. John Melish.
rector Of the church. officiated. The burial,
which was private. was in the family plot
in Greenwood Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Worthington Hine,
Rue Appleton, Charles Greenwood. Green
man Canda. John Adams. Harris Thurson.
Rutherford Hopkins and William Murrey.
Miss De Haven was eighteen years old.
and lived at No. II PleTrepont street.
Brooklyn
The funeral Of Thomas 3 Kerr. son Of
the late Frederick NJ Kerr. VINO was also
a victim OF the IRE. Will be neld az the
Church of the Incarnation tomorrow morn
INK al 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
State Officials, 1t Is Said, Re
fused Militia Guard.

Monroe. Ga. June PA mob to-day
killed Thomas Allen. a negro. accused Of
attacking a white woman. and then
stormed the jail and lynched Joseph
Watts. another negro. who was held on
srspicion OF being concerned in a similar
attack.
Allen vas taken from train near
Social Circle. He was tied 10 tele-
craph post and shot TO death. Allen had
been held in Atlanta for safe keeping
PENDING trial He was returning TO
Monroe under the guard Of deputy
sheriffs when killed.
II il said that the Governor. the sherin
of the county and the judge Who vas 10
nresidA az the trial refused 10 use troops
10 guard Allen, the Judge strongly OBJ
,ecting 10 the presence Of soldiers In his
courtroom.
The Legislature may appoint a COM
rnittee 70 investigate the lynching
Atlanta June Ex-Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown issued a statement this afternoon
repudiating all blame for the Allen lyncn-
ing. He declared he did not have power
10 send a military guard without request
from the county authorities. which Vas no.
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CORNELL STUDENT KILLED.

Pirtsfeld. Mass. June 27-LNonard ST.
mons. a rnernber % the Junior class Of Cor
nell University. who came 70 the General
Electric Companys plant here a few DAYS
ago as A summer student In practical work
was Instantly killed by receiving an cleo
trio shock while testing a generator late
TO-DAY Smons was twentv-four years old
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simons
Of North Adams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
WINANS DROPS SHOW HORSES
Intends to Develop Trotting in
Austria and in Russia.

London. June 27-Water Winans, who
was a prominent exhibitor az the Interna-
tional Horse Show at OLYMPIA. just closed.
has determined 10 abandon the show ring
and turn his attention more actively 10
trotting in Austria and Russia His stud
and exhibition horses will DE put up FOR
sale at Tattersalls on July 8.
Mr. Winans has been one OF the most
prominen nj owners ard exhibitors OF show
rses i'm England and has participated
in the international Horse Show at London
for many years Among the best known
horses he has exhibited may Dee named
Cokers Rosodor. in the hackney class, the
winner OF six championships. which has
cen beaten by only one hOrse-Radient, or
Judge Moores string; Proscerpine, FIRE
quent winner which is shown in team with
Cookers Rosodor; a small hackney pair,
Lonsdae and Lonsborough. winners In
numerous events. and his trotters. Bonnie
View and Rip. with which he took the
fist prize for roadsters and the first prize
for speed and action at the London show,
and which were also first in pairs and won
the Vienna cup for the best trotting horse
at the show.
With Cookers Rosodor and Proscerpne
and Lonsdale and I.onsborough Mr.
Winans took first and second prizes. re-
spectively. In pairdriving by owner Pills
trotter Bugle March, also exhibited in New
York. has been q winner OF many trsts In
the riding horse class; I'm 1905 he first
at the International Show In London for
hign school work Mr.. Winans has done
Bugle March in bronze; the statue was
shown at the Royal Academy and was
subsequently purchased by a Russian
nobleman.
MIR Wlnans is president OF the National
Rifle Association OF England director OF
the International Horse Show a member
OF the Imperial Yacht Club OF St Peters
burg which If a part OF the Russian naval
reserve and a chevalier OF the Russian
Imperial order of 81. Stanislaus He IL a
gifted linguist. speaking French, Russian.
German and Italian. in addition 10 his
native tongue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
TeANsPACIFic MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close IN y l. 7. IL
;aFan. oorea Ua Maru 1pp'"7 june % $50
Guam Philippines ,1li San % Jun. 90 $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China Phil-
iippine- 'Vis Fan June 80 8 an
Hawai- VIA San fran''''o'''' June 80 g 80
nellnin a. 'r,co,oa,- A-izon,an july g. $40
japan corea v. china wa 'a'o'''a $50
Janan Co-ea China. Philippines ,,o
tvia Victoriai-Enpress Of china July d o'oo
Hawaii Japan. Coree. China wa coz
san Eranciscnl-N lppon Nav. =. July =, ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
DOG HOLDS UP A SCHOOL
Animal Drives Children Back Into
Building and Bites a Policeman.

Five hundred pupils of Public School 3s.
BROOK avenue and lbsth street. The Bronx.
rushed hack into the schoolhouse yesterday
afternoon Just after they had been excused
foi the day. The stampede wac caused by
a black and white mongrel dog. which tried
T. attack the children The screams Of the
SLildTen brought Patrolman Uooley OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
STEEL PRESIDENT GOES ABROAD.

j A. Farrell. the nev president Of the
United States Steel Corporation. sailed yes
tcrday for Bremen on the steamship Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie Of the North German
floyd Line. accompanied by Mrs Farrell
and their son Alton. he II the delegate %
tho American Iron and Steel League to the
International Meta IuTgical Congress at
l.rnsa.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

Norrisania station, and James Hogan, the
ssxton Of 81 Peters and St Paurs Church.
Dooley and Hogan drove the excited AMI
nal into the courtyard OF an apartment
house ar f56th street and ST AIMS avenue.
There the dog attacked Dooley and bit him
on the hand The policeman killed the cog
with his revolver. Dr. Krellenstein or
Lebanon Hospital cauterized Dooley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

NINFtIN
Liver. ool, June 2I-Lusitanla tpr,. New Work
via Fishguard NV '''N
London, June 26-Georgian ,Brl. New York
'herbourg. June n $50 a m-Ctnc,nna,, lse,,
New York wa Plymouth Tor Hsmnurs ',pj
proceeded "'s '"h'
Gibraltar. June 26-Nartha Wssrlns,on ,,u.,,
~" tork VIA ~ Mchaels for NAMES
brunch June "a noon-kaser Wnhelr, asr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

Crosse cen. Now York va P'y'''''
Chlrbours ..-.,., ItsD. "
York VIA Naples -...a CRr, ~.
hama Wiogo &C. for b'i'h 'isfl v
Nionr0vla Iuur - Arnold AZ II
YorE and Norfolk .is Las ia,.n'' Nss W
Corral June y HoNIcs Hal 'n ,-e,s. 80.
Al, Rahla blanca ans l'intt RI W
Frsrrantlc. Iune ei-Rufners' I'm :,
YORK and Norfolk STA CAPE ~ : Tsl'
Chris,iansand June -. mr,rsn -.
DAN. New york Tor 'op'D9 iBrh "
Talcahuano. june 2I-brant"''N a.
York. 49, cav, Cacsn'
Roston and New YORK .,..t fSsri
Havana. June %. m--Ni''' W. 90
York .. ,,-,aso By
York wa Sabang ,o ~
>,or,sviseo June 2f-Nirgina ysrk -.
york e5th lkaria Br'. Nv e,roa
parhados Junc 25-Cuthbert pa rs"
York ana Phisdelphia l- ~
CBr1 from santos NJ" sss yc'ees-
bordeaux June 25-H Hudson ~ ,frcc -
Coronel. juno % ra'''' H''' va
lao'. ~, Nv o gor. Giovanni. tab nj IN
colon Iuns "a 20 a m Prinr ~
=, ,os NI Tsn So'I june .e-~ian Ma.aal'' ''
,,. l'' Inn, eo-Kursk Russ. Ne" Ses 80
r,,aSnhs,i June Aur~oie 'D'h
PASSED yas~
Ku,a.r. June 27-Tit.an 'Hn'
Msnohs.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Caronia reported as 24O miles cas-, o.
SANDY Hook at noon yesterday. is expected 10
dock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 80. sunset. I.3i. moon rises ~
an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
BAFFLED BY
PET CANNES SYMPTOMS
Terrier Belonging to Mrs. John A. Hutchinson Succumbs to
Dropsy After Developing Pneumonia, Asthma and
Other Ailments, and is Cremated Without
Post-Mortem Examination

When Mrs. John A, Hutcheson's lit :
Tie fox terrier developed a cough
not long since, the case did not seem
to be serious one. She did deem
IL advisable, however, to call In Or.
j. p. McDonough. veterinary sur
geon, who removed the animal To his
private santtarium pending further
developments.
In few days, the cough developed
into bronchitis. and then into asthma.
Pneumonia set in day later AMI
wnfie Dr McDonough was doing
everything possible to relieve these
symptoms. the dog suddenly swelled
up and died OF dropsy
This peculiar turn OF affairs puzzled
Dr. McDonough no little md he was
III favor Of conducting post-mortem
examination with the knife to ascer-
tain the real trouble, as he frequent
~ does in such cases. Mrs. Hutchinson.
however, was ohdurate. declaring
that her pet, even though dead should
not be subjected 10 such inaignities.
The animal was thereupon duly Gre
mated and buried carrying the secret
OF his ailments with him to the
grave.
4 Tp show the importance of proper
diagnosis In treating dumb animals,
DIR. McDonough recited this incident
Tuesday night In discussing his plans
for new SIS. 600, up-to- date hospital
which he proposes to erect on Graham
street between Broad and Marshall
streets, a permit sfor which was
recommended by the council COM
mittee ON ordinance. charter and re-
form.
Again DIR. McDonough recalled the
case OF Maud. one OF the four mules
that figured In the recent alleged
graft investigation involving membcss
Of the city council. Maud 10 now .
patient at his hospital. having lately
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19

developed severe case of iockjaw
Now. Maud is excessively fond OF
hraying, like most of her species and
IT Is suspected that this habit has
something TO do with her present
ailment. although DIR. McDonough has
not committed himself on the sub
3ect. He Is watching her symptoms
very closely and 1t may develop that
other causes are more directly re-
sponsihle for her condition Mean
while. Maud is resting comfortably in
a darkened stall where such cases
are confined
Dr. McDonough incidentally told
the committee that he proposes to
raise veterinary surgery in Richmond
TO plane equal TO that OF medical
surgery his plans calling for a has-
pitai that VIII have every eduipment
known to veterinary science. Includ-
ed IN the equipment. he saws, viii
be compressed air operating table.
steam baths, soap tubs for foundered
animals, padded stalls for calicky
horses. and special apartments for
cats and dogs. He will also make
provision for the treatment of par
rots, canary birds and others OF the
feathered tribe. A pony ambulance.
win rubber tires. will respond
promptly to cat and dog calls, and
he Will operate a three horse ambu-
lance for animals. of larger breed.
The hospital will be two-story
brick structure. with white facing
and glass front. Work on the struc-
ture will begin probably next month.
DIR. McDonough. who ia a graduate
OF the United States College of
Veterinary Surgeons at Washington.
Is very optimistic over the future
OF his profession and he knows of no
city that presents better prospects
than Richmond. For the last two or
three years. he has been operating
small hospital at 10 South Jeffer-
son street and during that period has
done much work for the city. in
addition TO his private practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-19
RECIPROCITY VOTE
COMING FRIDAY

WASHINGTON. II. C. April ID
The beginning OF the end of debate
In the house on canadian reciprocity
came to-day. with Representative
Joseph @. cannon (Republicanl, of
Illinois on tho floor against the
measure.
Floor Leader Underwood declared
to-day that he intended to close the
general debate to-day. even II 1t was
necessary 10 sit through the evening
Tomorrow the bill will be read for
amendment and either late to-mor-
row or Friday. the vote will be taken.
Representative Guyger, (Democrat)
of North Carolina, a protectionists at
tackled reciprocity as unjust and dis
crtnainatar&, . lie dealaEed II to be a
Republican proposition. and called
upon Democrats, not To support what
he said was plainly a trust meas
ure"
Uncle joe to-day lifted his voice
in the house In an epic OF the past
and q prophecy of the future.
AS member Of tte minority. the
ex-speaker voiced plea against Ca
madam reciprocity.
1t was recital of sixty years OF a
life fun Of varied, picturesque ex-
persences. In eloquent language, ne
drew picture OF the days when
there were but 1900. 900 people in
Continued on Second Page)