davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-13
Local Option Baseball BIN Passed In As.
sembly

ALBANY. July 2.-Assemblyman Robert
P. Bush of Chemung. who was Speaker Of
the Assembly while David B. Hill was
Governor. succeeded to-day in having the
local option baseball bill passed in the
Assembly. The bill gives municipalities
the right to vote on the question OF
whether or not Sunday baseball should
he played
II is the first time in decade that the
Assembly has got anywhere near a solu-
tion of the Sunday baseball difficulty.
Senator Sullivan has a somewhat similar
bill on the order of third reading in the
Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-13
SENATOR ROSE To RETIRE.
Orange County Leader Says He's Too
IIusy to Hold Once.

NEwBUK1H. \. Y, July u State Sena-
tor John B. Rose. who has served Orange
county for several years. announced
at a meeting of the Republican county
he would not accept the office for another
year. Mr. Rose is the recognized leader
of Orange county having succeeded
former Governor b Is Odel last fall,
when he carried the county in the re-
organization Of the party. Mr.. Rose
said that pressure Of business matters
prevents him from accepting another
nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-13
SCANDAL IN DIPLOMACY.
Balkan secretary Of Legation and a
Naughty countess Involved.
.spte fai Cable Drspaich 10 TIE SIN

SpftTU Z dUf UrNVH7tH 10 THE NTNI
PARIS. July l2.-The one topic of con-
versation in diplomatic salons relates To
the secretary Of the legation for a Balkan
State and a French Countess who are
charged with liaison'
The outraged count asks for divorce
and judicial action against the secretary
of the legation, who is imperturbabe and
claims diplomatic immunity. The !egists
are devouring international law to dis
cover an outlet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-13
Mosquitoes Cause Abandonment Of Auto.

CALDWELL. n. J July I2-An auto
mobile carrying a party of four women
and two men from Ringwood. near Green
wood Lake. was stuck in the mud last
night near the Big Piece Meadows in
Caldwell township. Mosquitoes COM
PEELED them to abandon the machine
yoke Of oxen. The lamps cushions and
other fixtures had been stolen in the
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-13
UNDERTAKERs.
A.
FRANK T.. CAMPBELI~ 2sl-2A3w ". 33d "
Chapcls. Ambulance Service. Tel 1879 .. ns.s.

Mooney 4 Shipman, and WilliansL Moone}
OF Hartford. Conn. ~
- Josef Ritter, VINO was member 81 W..
company at the Imperial Opera hnV''
associate lheodor Ruehmann did a. a., a.
insane asylum at SalZburg III Austria W.
VAS originally u bassoon player IN an ~
chcStra, hut later discovered that he po,
srssed "A fine natural baritone voice aiH
set ont to cultivate It, His most sur'eSHl VI
roles IN Vienna were Hamlet. Wofdn. ILLr,
nund aud Ab,rirh He was compeIlrl
hv ~ health to retire from the stage seN"
ypurS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-13

ALBANY July 70 ThF new Charter
for New York city Ia ready to be intro
duced in both houses of the Legislature
10 morrow as O. substitute for the Gaynor
charter. The trainers worked all night
to finish their work and sent the charter
To the printer this morning. An abstract
will be made public tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-13
NORTH BEACH
FREE FIREWORKS TONIGHT
Boats e. 99th & 134th SITS.
Oueensboro Bridge TrOlleys Direct
MARRIED.

WINTHROp--THA AYER.-A, Lancaster Mass,
July L.. l0ll. Sarah Barroll TLayer
youngest daughter of the late Nathaniel
Thaycr. To Frederic Winthrop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
ALL THE ISLANDS MAY COMPETE FOR THE
FIRST TEN PRIZES. OAHU CANDIDATES CAN
NOT COMPETE FOR THE LAST FOUR.
HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE
CONTEST


Rule No. mo votes shall be sold, or issued in
any way, except as published in The Star or issued
for subscriptions.
Rule No. 2-Canddates must make all the entries
in the stubs of their subscription receipt books Oahu
candidates should bring their receipt books with them
when reporting to the Contest Department; outside
candidates should tear the stubs from their books and
mail them Failure to enter dates etc. correctly in
the books will be cause for disqualification.
Rule No. 3-The first reports of candidates must
be turned in or mailed to The Star office by Saturday,
November s, and from time to time thereafter per
announcements to be made in The Star. Reports may
be made at any time, however, as candidates desire
Rule No. 4-No employee of The Star is eligible
to enter the contest.
Rule No. 5-Votes are not transferable. They go
to the candidate who gets the subscriptions, for
whom they cast. If candidate withdraws, such
candidates votes are also withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE
CONTESTANTS

Rule No DENOMINATIONS Of new candidates NAV
be made at any time during the contest the manage
ment reserving the right to reject nomination
Rule No. IA candidate who makes any other dis
position of subscriptions secured than turning them into
The Star Office at the times designated for making
reports will be disqualified
Rule No. 6-Candidaes on turning in their re-
ports will be given certificates showing the number of
votes to which they are entitled
Rule No. 9-For contestants not on the Island of
Oahu proper allowance of time will be made to give
them equal chance; they must mail their reports or
votes by the time Oahu candidates required to hand
them in.
Rule No. l0-IndividuaI ballots published in The
Star every day. must be cast or mailed, on or before
the date Of their expiration, printed on the ballots
Rule No. ll-No contestant may win more than
prize Where contestants on Hawaii, Maui, or
Kauai win of the first ten prizes, the special island
prize will go to the second candidate in the district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
Nomination
Votes

Each candidate whose nomination is ac-
cepted by the Contest Manager will be en-
titled to 5000 nominating votes. In order
that your name may be placed upon the roll,
have friend fill out and enclose The tollow-
ing blank 10 the contest manager Of The
Hawdiian Star, pithout delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE AND GET
RECEIPT BOOK AND INSTRUCTIONS THE
EARLY STARTERS WILL HAVE THE EASIEST
TIME.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
Contest
Management

The contest is in charge of Mr.. Will ].
Cooper, commercial editor of The Star. He
or his assistants are prepared to answer any
question concerning entries, personally or by
mail; and will advise prospective contestants.
as far as the rules will permit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

And exclusively for the people Of tn
ELEVENTH, Trip from HiIo, WeeI
Return;
TWELFTH, Trip from West Hawaii,
and Return;
THIRTEENTH, Trip from Maui, v
and Return;
FOURTEENTH, Trip from Kauai,
and Return.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
FIRE SCARE STOPS TRIAL
Nearly Stampede Among Tri-
angle Case Witnesses.

\ small blaze near the fan room In the
Criminal Courts Building disturbed the
order of the courts for time yesterday
morning. Some OF the smoke was sucked
up by the blowers and hurried through the
fresh air pipes into the Supreme Court
Criminal Branch, where Justice Marcus is
presiding over the trial of Ethel Conrad
and Lillian Graham for shooting W. T.. D..
Stokes. Justice Marcus adjourned his court
in a hurry.
In a few moments some OF the smoke
reached the little room where Judge Grain
f. conducting the trial of Harris and
Blanck proprotors Of the Triangle Shirt
waist Company. a score or more of the
Young girl survivors of the fire that de-
stroyed llG lives shifted the smoke, and
anxiety at once became general, but Judge
Grain was informed that the blaze in the
fanroom had been quenched, and quiet was
soon restored. Some OF the Triangle sur
vivors in the corridors also were alarmed
and started for the stairs, but fircmen who
were witnesses at the trial were soon able
to restore calm among them.
The blaze started from a lighted match
said to have been carelessly thrown among
some papers in the washroom adjoining the
fanroOm.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
MACK ADVISES DEMOCRATS
Says They Ought to Win on Con
structive Legislation.

Detroit, Dec t4s-"Democracy should be
ready 60 win the next Presidential election
on constructive legislation not on the blum
ders Of the Republican party In Washing
ton" declared Norman T.. Mack, chairman
of the Democratic National Committee, al
complimentary dinner rendered him here
tonight by the Michigan state Democratic
Committee.
IF the work 80 admirably begun in
Washington last winter is carried out on
the same progressive lines Democratic VIC
tory Is assured continued Mr. Mack.
AS a Democrat | would like TO see some
law enacted IN Washington that will per-
NIT the big business men of the country to
go on and do all the big things possible
without doing bodily harm to the small
business man. That Is what must he done
II the Sherman law Is not explicit enough
believe we should have a law that means
just what IL says, In order that the busi-
ness men Of our nation may know just ex-
actly what they will have to do without
going TO the Attorney General Of the United
States before embarsng I'm any big busl-
ness enterprise. We find ourselves in the
latter condition to-day.
The corporal offence complained OF Is
but the outgrowth OF the fostering and the
of special tariff privileges
and the chief feature Of the
tariff offence lies I'm tho administration
repudiatlon OF It's campaign pledge OF 1908
for a tariff revision"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
STRANGLES DOG TO DEATH
Animal About to Attack Children
When Boy Grabs It.

Harry G. Eds. boy living at No. g.,
Blake avenue. East New York, grsppled
with and finally strangled 10 death yester.
day a ferocious dog, which had snapped A
chain attaching IT TO a kennel in $yard
al Blake avenue and Hinsdale streetl.ssy.
eral children were playing near by, and
the dog was running toward Them When
Edis grabbed the animal.
The boy was bitten three times in the
left forearm and hands by the dog, which
knocked him down and rolled over and
over with him in the muddy street, but
with his hands clenched under the anImars
laws he hung desperately to his hold and
shut off the dogs breathing. Gradually
the animal weakened stopped its struggles
and died. The lad was so exhausted by
the battle that he fell over the animals
body.
As soon as he was able TO stagger to his
feet he went to the home Of DR.. Eoms
Koenig. at No. 240 Hinsdale avenue. After
the physician had treated him and bound
ND the wounds the boy returned 10 where
the dead dog lay, picked up the carcass
and. with the assistance of another youth.
carried IL 10 the Liberty avenue police sta
ton. The dogs body will be held there
awaiting an examination by the Health
Department
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
FOR COMPENSATION SYSTEM
EMPLOYERS Favor Plan to BENEFIT
Workmen.
~ Telegraph to The TRIBUNE. ]


St. Louis, Dec. li.-That the employers of
the United states arc practically unit for
a workmen's compensation system was
msdo known here to-day through the spe-
cial investigating committee appointed by
the National Association Of Manufacturers
to visit Europe, study conditions and make
recommendations.
After a thorough investigation Of the
German and English systems the commit
tee makes ten recommendations. 10 be en-
bodied into IA law in the several states.
Before being madc public, a copy OF the
recommendations was submitted to twenty
tive thousand employers in the United
States, and of the fifteen thousand replies
received 20 per cent were favorable The
employer is TO bear from - TO 80 per cent,
according 10 the committees recommends
tions.
The system recommended is not copied
from the foreign plan, and has many new
features, chief Of which are that every
class Of employe must be compensated,
through insurance, approved, and prefer
ably guaranteed by tho state or national
government: uniformity I'm compensation
laws in The several states is recommended
and ono OF the suggestions calls for the
payment of IS per cent. and preferably ~
per cent, out Of every 500 paid in to the
injured workman.
II is said that many Of tho leading United
States Senator'S and members of the ma
tonal House OF Representatives arc in ia
vor Of such legislation, and that tho labor
ing men. when convinced Of its merits.
would approve IL.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
DYNAMITE PROBE LACKS CASH
1os Angeles Investigation Embarrassed
nv Need of Funds.

Los Angeles. Dec. 1.-THE federal s'anu
mrv investigation is temporary e
bsrrassed financially. Witnesses VINO ap.
noared before it yesterday learned 'o,ody
,hat money to pay them had not arr''eu
from the East ,,,,or,,a. .
Recause of the great mass Of intornia'
,,on 70 be sifted and the number OF VIZ
nesses TO be handled, Oscar r. LaWle.'
sneciaI investigator, held only an aftern.on Lon
session of the grand jury to-day N,ss Sn
T,beI Gill. telephone operator OF oa'
francisco hotel where McNamara nNeo'
was among the witnesses. She was III d
nosItion TO know with whom McNa'nar" '..' !"
communicated in San Francisco ana, per
hans the persons with whom he mace a'
ranpements to come to Los Angeles
indications tonight were that the WORK
hore would be finished Saturday
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
EXPECT ARRESTS HERE
Labor Leaders Said To be IN
voIyed in Mcnamara Disclosures.
LETTERS GIVE EVIDENCE
Dynamiting Discussed by wise
and U. S. Attorney Mccormick,
of Los Angeles.

+ T.. Mccormick. the United States h'-
torney at Los Angeles. was in this city yes
tertlav I'm conference with United States At-
torney Henry A. Wise ana &. A. Thompsoh'
Assistant United States Attorney on the
dvnamitinr cases Several arrests are ex-
nected among labor leaders here because OIL
the conspiracy Of violence that covered the
country during the operations Of the dyna-
miters.
Mr. Mccormick went TO Washington from
Los Angeles at the time the McNaharas
confession was being prepared, lea'ins
oscar I,awlcr I'm charge Of the work on the
Coast. and was IN conference with the De
partmcnt Of Justice when the McNaildl "s
confession was made public. lie mas peeh
in Washington since then in daily CONFER
ence with officials OF the Department OF JUS
tice. and came here yesterday TO help "orh
IN the case in this city. Several bass OF
papers and books from San Francisco came
here Yesterday, and were piled up IN MT.
Thompson's room, waiting the arrival OF
Mr.. Mccormick.
The Los Angeles official had talk with
Mr.. Wise in the morning. soon after MS ar
rival from Washington, and in the AFTER
noon spent nearly three hours win MI
Thompson going over the situation mere
The papers from San Francisco VIII nave 10
be thoroughly examined before actloh Is
/ taken. and il IS not yet decided whether the
| evidence will be presented TO the grahh jury
and indictments aske1 for before arrests are
made Yesterday it was the impression
| that the arrests would come first ana INC
men would be taken before United States
Commissioner Shields for eXtraditon.
Letters Of instruction and other CORE
suondence are expected to form large part
OF the evidence against the men wanted III
this city. w. J. Burns said yesterday that
the officials I'm indianapolis had got the pri-
vate secretaries Of I'll the labor leaders III
that city and had them ready TO so pelort
the grand jury.
"They have also he added "all the
stenographers who worked IN the indian
apolis headquarters for the last five years
! telephone operators and all the witnesses
they need The books and papers seized III
indianapolis include letters of instruction 'o
men all over the country. some OF the
labor leaders in New York Will fnd theih'
selves i'm a very bad position when thos'
letters are put in evidence.
Mr. Mccormick and Mr.. Thompson talked
particularly yesterday about the outrase'
on the Post & McCord work in this city, th'
ATTEMPT on the Harlem River Bridge' th'
Perth Amboy bridge and the New Haven
bridge. All this work is said to have been
planned BY the same men who planned tht
Mcnamara dynamitings. and to have beer
carried out under instructions from the
leaders of the conspiracy.
Ortie McManigal has confessed to having
a hand in some OF this work, while 1t Is
understood that the papers seized In Indian
apolis show instructions sent to labor lead
ers in this city to cooperate with McMani'
cal and the AIcNamaras.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
POLICE HOPE TO FIND
MURDERER Of 4 SOON
BIoodhoundS Trace Suspected
italian to Trolley Track
Leading to Troy.
MOTIVE FOR CRIME FOUND
Autopsy Shows Younger Daugh-
ter Had Been Assaulted-Po-
lice Search for Suspect at
Pittsfeld-May Be Here.

Albany. Dec. lA-Thanks TO two blood
hounds that followed a trail for six miles
and TO a clcv furnished by Chief Of Police
Lane of Hudson. the Rensselaer, County
authorities hope soon TO cause the arrest
Of Edward Donate, the twenty-year- old
Italian farmland whom they suspect Of
having murdered the Morncr family last
Tuesday afternoon at their homestead in
the little village Of De FreesSille, few
miles cast of this city. The bodies of Mrs.
Morner her two dauehters-Edith aged
twenty years. and Blanche. seventeen years
old-snd her son Arthur. aged twenty-eight
were found half buried in a manure pit in
the COW stable Of their barn.
Sheriff Cottren of Rensselaer, County to-
day secured bloodhounds and put them on
the scent az the Morner farm with some
of tho missing mans clothes and pair Of
his shoes. Tho dogs took Up the trail i'm
mediately and followed it along the hard
dirt road to West Sand Lake, where they
stopped at the trolley tracks of the New
England Railway Company. Here, it is
supposed. the man boarded car and went
10 Troy.
The Sheriff and his men returned 10 Troy
dishesrtened by the loss Of tho scent, but
tnelr hopes we're raised again Dy No4u
from the Hudson chief of police. who said
one Of his officers talked with the man at
o'clock Wednesday morning. An invesu-
cation was made. and Patrolman Martin,
OF Hudson, said that he met the Italian
whose eyes were bloodshot and who seemed
nervous. and talked with him. The ofhcer
says he has known him for two years
The description Tailed with that OF the
missing man, which was not sent out until
last night. even 10 the striped suit ana
overCoat which he wore when last seen
Patrolman Martin says the man asked
how soon hc could get train for Pits
field, Mass. and when told it would be
few hours ne said nc would 60 10 see
friend in Hudson. Al the friend 5 mousse
the police learned that Donate. II II was
he. left his overcoat bat had disappeared
from the city.
The police OF Pittsfeld wcro notified i'm
mcdiatelv but late tonight had been un-
able "a md the suspect. one OF Sheriff
CottreIl's men and the Hudson officer will
20 there to-porrow 10 aid in the search.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
SENATE To FOLLOW SUIT
Continued from first page.

American passports and with the right
to claim consular aid, 1t is argued, would
endanger public peace, and ultimately
cause diplomatic friction and serious
aggravation of Russo-American rela-
tions.
The Jewish question looms so large III
Russia proper that the question OF
Russo American relations takes a Sec
ondary place and finally IL is declared
that Russia cannot surrender control
over the admission of foreigners within
her borders. These are the representa-
tive views in government and other
circles, but, although not yielding on
principle, it is felt that Russia would be
willing TO amelorate the conditions in
practice under certain circumstances.
A danger exists that a Congressional
demonstration might provoke the Rus
sian Nationalist and members of the
Extreme Right and ALLEVIATE the sympa-
thies OF other groups. This fear is eX-
pressed b. Professor Paul y. Milukon,
leader of the Constitutional Democrats,
whose views are representative of nom
governmental Russia. While sympathiZ-
ing with the aims of the passport agita-
ton, Professor MiIukoff says that he
cannot approve the methods employed.
NJ. Zazonoff. ;he Foreign Minister. said
Professor Miukoff to-day, has classified
all the Jews who could possibly come to
Russia iu two divisions-first, business
men. and, second. revolutionists and an
archists. But he omitted or forgot
third class-namely ordinary citizens,
who are neither business men nor revo-
iutionsts. but whose visits and residence
i'm Russia arc desirable. Unless positive
objection can Dc established against this
or that particular person, ali must be
admitted without distinction OF race.
with regard to his disapproval Of the
methods Of agitation NJ. Milukom said:
The agitation is not directed against a
certain party or the composition OF the
government, but against Russia as
whole. and so we have n result just
opposite Il what was intended
In his opinion, Russia and the United
states must keep on being friends and
unite in prosecuting their common aims.
ST. Petersburg, Dec. lI-An interview
with the Foreign Minister, Serglus Sazo-
ron. IN regard TO the claim Of the United
states for recognition by Russia Of pass
ports issued TO American citizens Of the
Jewish faith, is published to-day in the
"Novoe Nremya."
The Foreign Minister said that the qucs-
ton did not directly concern the Russian
Foreign Office Neither the Russian Min
iStry OF the Interior nor the Russian Con-
suls had raised any obstacles against the
entry into Russia Of American commercial
-. ffta faTC aft he 10 al
present agitation. however, did not relate
TO that class of persons
MANY agitators, revolutionarics and an
archistS who were adherents Of the He
brew religion had emigrated TO America
during the recent troubles, NJ Sazonoh
said. ana II was not to he expected that
Russia should encourage the return Of these
elements
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
SAYS TAFT WILL BE NAMED
G. I. Brooker, of National Com.
mittee, Predicts denomination.
fBv relcrraph 10 The TRIBUNE. J


New Haven. Dec. t--Charles L. Brooker,
Of Ansonia. Republican National Commit
teeman, said tonight that he felt confident
of the denomination of President Taft. MI.
Brooker has just returned from tho COM
mttee conference in Washington.
After canyassing the sentiment among
the various delegates he said, 81 have
como 10 the conclusion that President Taft
will have good plurality at the next
nominating convention. | was surprised to
learn the lack OF strength of Mr.. Roosevelt.
There was an undercurront In favor of
him. but It did not prove TO be as formida-
bic as I had expected. The talk of la
Toilette seemed TO have little behind IT.
Mr.. Brooker was asked whether he would
he again - candidate for national commit
teeman. He said he did not know whether
he was wanted, and would not be candi
date until he learned whether lie is wanted
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
$4,000 TOO LITTLE FOR BOY
Mother Says Lad of Five Years
Needs $4,000 Year.

, Perhaps the higher cost OF living has
much to do with the inability OF Arthur
llinckley. five years old TO live on 5000 a
year. as his mother says in her application
TO the Supreme Court to allow the boy
$1,000 "a year Mrs. Mary Beach Hinckley,
the mother, is the widow OF j. Arthur
Ilinckley, "A lawyer. whose estate is valued
at more than 10000. among it's assets be-
ing CO.. shares of Standard Oil stock. The
Central Trust Company is executor of the
estate and must have a court order before
it can increase the allowance OF the boy
Mrs Hinckley told Justice Davis that she
and her son lived at the home Of her moth
cr in Paris. They travelled about the
world in their yacht and part OF the year
they lived at their villa at Monte Carlo.
The little boy always had his separate
apartment and his corps of servants and
tutors. said Mrs HInckey. She said that
by stinting herself she had managed to get
along on $4,000 year. but she had TO give
up her yacht and other things to which
she had been accustomed. The yacht used
To cost 5000 a year. The mother said
il was impossible for her boy to live as lie
was accustomed oil less than $4,000 a year.
Justice Davis reserved decision