davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

his rivals without their being made 10 q,
the same. IL was agreed that the copies OF
tho contracts presented In court snoulh
not contain tho prices he was paying for
ice or divulee other money considerations.
Mr.. oler reiterated his declaration that
his company had not taken advantage OF
the hot spoil to raise prices.
"But We have tho testimony ~ witnesses
Under oath that they did pay "a high ~
- ton ~ your Nst street pier Msgis-
trato Appleton said
y don't believe they are telling the
truth" Nr. DER REPLIED.
There aieo ~ thc testimony . your own
empicyer that they charged moro thfn
e % ton" tho magistrat" said.
'TIat was q clerical error. and ~ vas
-ectifed r. any - my men -harged ex-
cess rates for ice. the company never got
g. ~ have TO take chances with tho ele-
monf ~ human nature tho Same a. any
other business. but { think our employees
a-o ~ honest. on the average, rs any.
dr. OIer was next asked why ~ was that
ifa company leased ono Of its icehouses %
john cairns. Cairns was tho Cealer who.
tro police declared. told thom tho Knicker-
tockor was using sixty less harges than
lasf year. fut who denied that NJ said this
when examined I'm court.
'Thc icchoUso was in a situation fhat
was not su~o OF its supply OF ice" Mr.. Oier
replied We I'D not want 10 run the risk
OF operating it. but we're willing 70 Ter
Cairns take the chance. he added. with
smile.
When questioned az n the artificial ics
business. Mr.. Oler took occasion 70 blame
he newspapers for creating A demand for
IT,
we have proved By tests that the tee
from tho Hudson Is perfectly pure" Ia
said. but the newspapers have said -
much about n that some people are fool
ish enough N demand artificial ice. Arti-
fetal ice. as matter ~ fact, IL much In
ferior I'm quality 70 natural Zee"
The hearing was adjourned TIL Saturday
afternoon AZ o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SAVES WORK FOR FIBEMEN
New Alarm System Avoids Useless
Hitcbing Up of Horses

BY means Of new fro alarm service.
perfected by John G.. Rennard, electrical
engineer IN charge Of the IRE alarm tele-
graph bureau at Fire Headquarters the
department. beginning last night, started
30 save a vast amount ~ energy that here
tofore has been uselessly expended.
Before the new system went into effect
the alarms were sent ont on six circuits So
that an engine company might be- called
on 10 hitch UP uselessy dozen times ?
dav without going 10 G. ire. There are
nine hundred fire boyeF' n Manhattan on
six circuits
Bv means n simple electrical device
the man IN charge Or q district where =
fre occurs win send the alarm 70 tho COM
NAMES that would go ont on the FIRST and
second alarms All these viii hitch up. but
only those that respond on the first alarm
will 20 out The others viii walt for the
second alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
-BALFOUR THREATENS
RECALCNRANT TORIES
Ex-Premier to Resign as Party
Head if mo Surrender Move
ment Is Continued.
CRISIS DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
Conservative Leader Says he
Stands with Lord Lansdowne
and Is Ready, if Need Be-
to Fall with Him.
rBy Cable to The Tribuue1

London. July 25.---The Co7sutu' '"''"'
crisis is developing rapidly. Mr.. ball'u'
,ssued tonight a manifesto IN the 1or''
of = letter 10 Lord Newton. IN when ne
states deliberately that he VIII stahu
or fall with Lord Lansdowne. Ine ro'-
lowing are the salient passages OF inc
letter
-avar conceived II 70 he part or my
s,,,,, actively 10 intervene in the aifalrs
~ "a House to which I do not belong nor
bgve on the present occasion taken any
share in the propa ganda which. l under
-.lr7d i being vigorously conducted pN
so1,s Of its members This is not be
cause 7 have any doubts as 20 the aoNlce
which I ought 20 give those VINO seek H.
on the contrary, my views are clear.
think that the majority m the Rouse
Of Lords should support us leader
agree with the advice lord -LansdoWne
has given his friends. With Lord Lans-
dowre I stand. with Lord LansdoWne L
am ready. # need be, 70 fall
The present situation is grave, even
charming. The government has tyran-
ricaliv destroyed so far as the Parlla-
~rert bill is concerned. every real power
which the second chamber possesses
They have In their own fashion initiated
tNomWel.. without elJItI MS tNNu910 va
his genius.
ought We. amid the Clatter Of divided
couusels. 10 quarrel over q procedure
within the House Of Lords. which al
best can be no more than inefectual.
Tet us then. II we can. agree. Let the
1-riouists in the Upper House follow
their trusted leader. If differ We must;
81 there be peers who are resolved 10
abandon Lord LansdOwne. If there be
politicians outside who feel constrained
20 applaud them let US all at least re
mem Der that the campaign for the res
toration OF constitutional liberty is Just
begun and that unless the forces con-
Quoting II possess unity and discipline
ultimate victory is impossible.
1t would be a misfortune II the present
crisis left the House Of Lords weaker
than the Parliament bill by itself will
make 10. X would be IN trreparable
tragedy If IL left us a divided party.
Nj Raifour thus threatens TO resign
the leadership Of the party ~ his recall
.citrant followers continue the 40 sur
render" movement. It viii be interesting
70 see what effect this manifesto will
have on the banquet 10 be rendered Lord
Halsoury tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
NEW PERSIAN CABINET
Government United in Face of
Difficulties.

Tehe-ar. July 2-The demand ~ the
National Council for the resignation Of
Premier SiDahdar has been followed by the
organization Of a new Cabinet with Sam
sam es Saltaneh as Premier and Minister
OF War and Vosoogh ed Dowleh as Foreign
Minister.
Tho government appears 70 he united IN
the face Of difficulties. II is reported that
NIejd ed DowIeh, the reactionary head or
the Kadiar family. was arrested on Sunday
and has been executed. IN spite Of the in
Prevention Of the British Legation.
4 large body Of volunteers is being or
gained for the defence Of the capital
against the ex-Shan. who is said TO he
actively engaged In securing adhcreuts I'm
kIrdi7tan and other districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
CAR KILLS A STOLEN HORSE
Belonged TO ex Assemblyman Wright
and Was Taken from Barn.

IbF Telegraph % Tho Tribune
Hackensack. n. j., July - A horse
and carriage owned by x-Assenlblvnan
Wright. OF Ridgeheld. was stolen from his
barn early this morning. Mr.. Wright tele-
phoned 10 the sheriffs office here and Con
stable Nestsl was put on the case. Later
word reached Mr.. Wright that the dead
body OF horse lay near the trolley tracks
IN Della avenue. AIorsemere. and he iden-
uhed the animal as his.
The horse thieves seemingly followed a
private road along the Hudson River troll
Icy tracks. bent on taking a short cut 10
the EdgeWater ferry 10 New York A troll
ley car crashed into the horse az the cross
ing. the horse thieves could not have
been seriously injured. FOR when the trolley
car backed up tho crew and passengers
failed ~ md an. one .u the carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
u. S. AT CAM0RRA TRIAL
American Ambassador To Be
Present At TO-daY.s Session.

viterho. ITALY, July c--The American
Ambassador 10 italy, John g. A. Leish-
man. arrived here TO-DAY. he VIII attend
to-morrows sitting Of tho Camorra trial
which promises 10 he an interesting one.
The president of the court has had spe-
cisl seats reserved for the ambassador and
his friends and has expressed pleasure that
the representative of the United states de-
sired 70 witness the administration Of IteI-
ian Justice I'm so important case. several
incidents ~ which are connected with that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
TWO MIDDIEs AT CHRIsTIANTA
Youths Who Disappeared at Bergen
Arrested as DeserteT.

Chr-tianis, NORWAY. July - -Gaeton r,
Holmes and Charles L. Clifford the two
midshpmeu of the American practice
squadron who disappeared on THURSDAY
last were found to-day safe and well az
the Ffnz railway station here. having come
20 th'g city from Bergen. where their yes
sells We're when the young men left them.
The midshpmen explained that one ~
them had been injured while mountain
climbing. and for this reason they were
obliged 10 stay al a farmhouse The Amer
Jean officer 90 whom they made this ey
PLANTATION discredited II and arrested tho
midshipmen As desertors They will bs
sent aboard the Vulcan 10 Gibraltar, where
they Will rciOin the squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
rYpHooN FLOODS JAPAN CITIES.

Toxic. July IA tphoon centring over
Toxic and Yokohama reached its height at
z o'clock this morning. Widespread dam
a 90 war done I'm the lower districts Of the
city. which are flooded and from nifty 10
a hundred persons are missing. II T.
feared that a great number ~ fishing and
other vessels have been lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
MISS GRAHAM FOUND
IN POUGHKEEPS|E
Tells Story Of Being Kidnapped
in Street Here on Satur-
day Night.
HER LAWYER GIVES CLEW
Jordan Telephones Up River That
Woman Resembling Client Was
Seen to Leave Train-Will
Bring Her Back.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, July 25.-Miss
Lillian Graham, one Of the women who
shot W. r. n. Stokes in New York last
month. and who disappeared from New
York several DAYS ago. was found here
tonight. The police found her at the
Morgan House, where she was regis
tered as Lillian Clark She readily sd-
mitted her identity 10 Chief Of Police
McCabe. who found her.
Miss Graham tells a story of having
been kidnapped by strange man AZ
Amsterdam avenue and 10th street
New York. at 1890 o'clock on Saturday
night. She arrived in Poughkeepsic at
2 o'clock on Sunday morning and took
q room st the Morgan House. She Kept
to her room and even had her meals
brought 70 her there.
Miss Graham says her mind was =
blank most Of the time from the mo-
ment the strange man threw bag over
her head IN the street in New YORK ana
she was whisked away in 4. motor car
which stood at the curb. She saws that
the bag sneled strongly Of tar that
she could neither scream nor move ana
that she was weak and sick
Miss Graham was tonight taken ON
~ the hotel and detained at Police Head
quarters. There McCahe questioned ner
closely but when he cornered her IN sew
eraI points in her story she explained
that her memorv was blank.
The police took up the search for me
Young woman at the request Of her coun-
sci. Clark L. Jordan. He telephoned tho
police this afternoon that he had heard
that a young woman resembling Miss
Graham had been seen n leave a IRAN
here. The police made search or the
hotels and they learned that woman
answering her description vas al the
Morgan House. When Chief Of Police
McCabe was shown 20 Miss Graham
room tonight she readily admitted her
identity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Miss Graham Tells Her Story.

Z have remained silent because have
not known what 10 do" said Miss era
ham. II was kidnapped az the corner or
Amsterdam avenue and 10th street al
10. 20 o'clock Saturday night I left the
home Of nv sister. Mrs. Singleton, at No.
100 West 10th street. 70 get some but
ter at a nearby grocery store and some
powders for a headache al a drug store.
Az the corner a man stepped up 70 me
and threw bag over my head. mere
was a strong odor as OF tar I'm the bag
and nearly suffocated. The nan pulled
me into motor car. which stood at the
curb. Then I lost consciousness. / re-
member now hearing A man and woman
talking. and they said something about
throat I tried 70 scream. but couldn't
Neither could I struggle. I Vas helpless
and weak.
The next 7 rener1 Der l was aVak-
ened I'm a New York Central car at the
Poughkeeusie station. The conductor
woke me I'D by shaking me and telling
me that this was the last stop. left
the train and went into the street and
climbed into taxicab ! next remem-
her the chauffeur calling 10 me that We
we're AT the Morgan House. ] went In,
registered as Lillian Clark. and took a
roor, Nv mind has been blank AZ times
since. and have had terrible fear.
I was afraid 10 disclose my identity.
WHY. 7 don't know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

London. JULY c6-The resolute and united
stand made by Mr. Balfour and Lord
I.arsdov-ne appears already 10 have caused
watering In the ranks OF the insurgents.
Mt FaIfour'e letter was published too late
for its effect in the Hobbies Of Parliament
a. be gagged. but the editorial columns OF
the morning papers supporting the insur-
gents demonstrate the authority Mr.. Bal
four still holds over the bulk Of bis party.
His declared determination 10 stand or
fan with Lord LaUsdownc is not without
effect
'Tho Standard" has completely recauted.
r now declares that it IS better to follow
Mr. BaIfour m his possibly erroneous
strategy than 10 risk the breaking up Of
the party.
"The Morning Post" while maintaining
the insurgeut view, does So in milder mood,
and carefully repudiates the idea Of any
dislovalty 70 the leadership Of Mr.. Balfour
and Lord Iansdowne. IT. warmly denies
that there is any division in the party
ranks
Official utmation also comes from the
organizers Of the Halsbury banquet, that
II rs in no sense intended as a demonstra-
tiou against the leaders Of the party.
Lord Rosehery. IN long letter to The
i'mes I'D su0nort or LORD bansdo"ne
po'c|' oes'rl'es me P'hcy OF me lnsur-
gent peers as a forlorn hope. which can
only bring further humiliation and I'm
potence upon the House Of Lords. lie
points ont that they can achieve nothing
bur the creation Of q number Of peers. and
adds Let the leaders OF the forlorn hope
protest as strongly as they can. That is
one Of the few remaining privileges left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
MIR. Balfour's Letter.

The most important event of the d7v 77a
the publication Of q letter written hv Mr.
sIfour 20 Lord Newton IN reply 10 re-
quest for his opinion ON the situation Al
though Sc had been assumed that Mr.. Bal
four would support Lord Isusdowne, he
had hitherto made no public announcement
on the subject. and the poetponeUent Of
yesterdays meeting. a. which A. had been
anticipated no would explain his position.
.eft the public SIN I'M the dark AS WIS
ezpeCted however he fully supports Lord
1s1sdowne IN bowling 10 the inevitable and
avoiding the creation of peers. Thus the
rapture in the Union.st party rs definite ami
ope-
The present CRISIS has been seized upon
p, uaIconteut Tniorists 20 renew the At
Tempt go c.eplace N- Bslfogr from the
leadership i~ favor NJ Austen Chamber
-a- This time the attempt IS more likely
t. succeed. because n has the assistance Of
q similar movement in the House Of Lords
on cethrone Lord LansdoVne in favor Of
che Earl ~ SeIborne. But Mr.. BalfoUr has
u.-at-e-ed similar storms before.
The mo surrender" party is practically
identical with the extreme protecuOnist
.+-.- OF recent times which was equally
dissatisfied with Ar EaIfours leadership
u f.a fiscal controversy. and the chief
-H.rt Of interest today is not the fate ~
t-a veto bin. which already IS known. but
7.ret-e~ Mr. Fsrfour viii he able 20 re-
mite f.- r4rrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Cape Hayden, July 25.-The United States
scout cruiser Chester arrived here to-day
and is lying IN the harbor 70 protect Amert-
can interests. General I4corto who has
been proclaimed commander in chief by
one wing Of the revolutforists guarantees
TO maintain order here. The situation. how
ever. remains tense.
General Salnsve, one Of tho chiefs SUD
porting the rival revolutionary leader.
General Antcnor Tirrlln. has a strong
army and IS well equipped with arms and
ammunition. when. with his troops. he
left here last night for Limbo he ex-
planned that he withdrew n order 10 avoid
4 conflict. lie is accompanied by General
Bienne Bastien. General Auguste. former
Minister Of Public Works. has suddenly
disappeared.
The German consulate rs sheltering eigh-
teen political refugees.
General Chapuzette a rebel chief. has
been made commandant Of this district
and General Pierre Louis has been placed
at the head Of the local garrison. Genor-
ais ST. Juste and Nathurin are in town.
Kingston. Jamaica, July 25-Nearly one
hundred Haytians. followers Of General
AnteuQr Flrmin and General Leconte sailed
from here to-day for HaytL They We're
exilod by President Simon.
Montreal. July c--Tha German cruiser
Bremen received orders from Berlin to-day
10 proceed Immediately for Port-au-Prince
The cruiser made record time I'm caaInS
and taking aboard provisions. and got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
REVOLUTION SPREADING
Hayti Rebels Rise in South of the
Island. Hitherto Peaceful.
CRUISER AT CAPE HAYTIEN
The Warship Chester Protecting
American Interests-Cond1-
tions Approach Chaos.

Port-au-Prince. July c5.-The revolution
is spreading I'm the south where heretofore
81 has made little progress. The town or
.Teremie has risen in favor ~ General cal
istene Fouchard. the Haytan Minister 70
Germany Fouchard was made chief eX-
ecutve OF the army by President Simon In
1893 ano year later was appointed 70
Berlin. Early this wear he left his post
20 visit Havti. A. that time II was as
serted tsat he was aspiring 10 tho nrcsi-
oencv.
Last night passed quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed snywher, in the United States
for 500 . year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26

Tho telephone OF Mrs. Singleton Miss
lillian Grahau1's sister. rang At about 70
o'clock yesterday morning. and this Is the
formers account Of tho conversation which
followed.
Some one I'm 2 weak voice that could
scarcely be heard called ont. This is Miss
Clark Miss Clark. PoughkeepEie' That
was all tried to ask rho she vas but
there was no answer; connection had been
cut on
Miss Conrad said that there vas another
call for Mrs. Singleton later IN the morn
ing at Hammerstein' but before she got
to the telephone whoever II was who called
had hung up the receiver Between these
two came another call. 4 mans voice said
that he believed Miss Graham was in
Poughkecpsie
Mrs. Singleton at once let her LAWYER
Mr. Jordan, know. and ha got IN. chief
OF police az Poughkeepsie on the TELEPHONE
A few hours later the chief wired Mr.
Jordan that Miss Graham had been found
AT a hotel and was In great distress
Police Commissioner Waldo yesterday re-
duced and transferred Detectives FLYNN
Devery sullivan and Walsh These men
we're recently tried and acquitted on
charges arising from the missing Stokes
letters. They were the ones who searched
Miss Graham and Miss Conrad's apart
ments the night OF the shooting
Sullivan was transferred 70 the White
stone precinct. in Long Island. Flynn was
ordered 10 do patrol duty In uniform at
the Fourth avenue station. Brooklyn: Dew
cry was sent TO the Fifth avenue station
IN Brooklyn. and Walsh was ordered 10
do patrol duty az the Hamilton avenue sta
ton I'm the same borough The Commls-
sioner believed the men had been slightly
remjss in the performance OF their duty
despitaatheir acquittaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-26
Said She Boarded Wrong Train.

The bellboy who helped Miss Graham
ont 81 the cab sunday morning saws she
accompanied him into the hotel and
asked for 4 room She told him, he SAYS,
that she vas on her way 10 Albany and
boarded the wrong train in New York.
The Ia Uver's r7essaE &c was the first in
timation which the police had that she
might he here
Miss Craham's attorney. Clark L. Jor-
dan. and her sister. Mrs. Stella Single
ton arrived here about midnight and i'm
mediately engaged Miss Graham in ear
nest conversation Mrs. Singleton asked
her sister why she had not communicated
With her and Miss Graham replied, 'T
was so dszed and frightened that did
not know where I was until this after
noon. kept n nv bed in the hotel until
to-day. I had expected 10 return 10 New
York tonight
Jordan and Mrs. Singleton both believe
the kidnapping story. but Mr. Jordan
saws ne has no theory whatever 70 ad-
vance
Miss Graham and her sister and Mr.
Jordan will return 70 New York to-mor-
row.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-09
ARKANSAS GUARD
 |SREADY TOMOYF
WAR TALK IS PREVALENT
MOBILIZATION ON MEXICAN BORDER INTERESTS STATE
 MILITIAMEN.

Little Rock, March 9.-It is not eX- actly a war-scare, but the fact re- mains that the national guard of Ar kansas will not be caught mapping should a call come for their hurried mobilization on the Mexican border. The heavy movement of regular troops, so far not very satisfactorily explained by the national govern ment, has given rise to all sorts of rumors, and an officer of the guard made the statement today that the two regiments could be made ready to move from Texarkana within 4S hours from the time call should be received, ready for field service
 Last night a detachment of 1000 U. s. cavalry from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, passed through Little Rock for the Texas frontier, presenting most war-like aspect and recalling the stir ring times of dozen years ago when the call was made for the Spanish American war. In addition to this. orders have been received by Col Las sitter, in command of the battalion post at Fort Logan H. Roots, to cease issuing furloughs, and to hold his troops in readiness for movement at moments notice. Many here be- lieve that it means intervention in the Mexican situation and there are those among the more enthusiastic who suggest that the United States might as well annex Mexico now as later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-09

Hampstead, to be followed by dance. Arrangements will probably be made for good drama to be presented at the Capital theater the same night, so that visitors will have choice of three entertainments.
 On May IT open house will be kept at the following places: Elks Club, Concordia Club, Knights of Pythias, Scottish Rite Consistory, Athletic Club, Country Club and Eagles Hall. In addition to each club keeping open houes, each one will also hold re- ception extending from 3 to ' p. m. At o'colck that night there will be a dance at the auditorium skating rink, to be known as the maids and sponsors ball."
 On May Is at p. m. also at the auditorium another ball will be given to be known as the veterans ball." and in addition, it is suggested, that to accommodate all who wish to dance, balls will be given simultaneously at all of the club rooms of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-09
ENTERTAINMENTS
 AT THE REUNION
ELABORATE SOCIAL FUN C. TIONS ARE PLANNED BY
 THE COMMITTEE.

Little Rock, March S.-Elaborate entertainments have been arranged in honor of the maids and sponsors at the Confederate Veterans Reunion, to be held in this city May Is, l6, 17 and IS. Following is a partial program, so far as the entertainment commit tee has reported:
 On May 16 there will be a reception at the Quapaw Club to the maids and sponsors, which will last from 8 to ' D. m. At 8 o'clock on the night of May 16 there will be dance at the Quapaw Club, and an historical eve ning' will be held at the Scottish Rite Consistory, in charge of MT. Fay
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-09
THE CHAMINADE
 RECITAL TONIGHT

Tonight Central college will enter tain with "Chaminade" recital, in which the teachers of the conserva- tory, Misses Archer and Arnett, Miss Farmer and Prof. Baars will take part. Much time has been given by the teachers in preparing for this re- cital and Conway people should not fail to take advantage of the oppor- tunity to attend Following is the program to be rendered.:
 Piano-"Le Matin," "Le Soir," Miss Archer and Miss Arnett.
 Song-"The Silver Ring" Miss Farmer.
 Piano" -"Serenade," Air de Ballet No. 2," Miss Archer.
 Song" Twas in Land," Miss Farmer.
 o-"Intermede," "Andante," !" Miss Arnett and Miss Archer.
 Song-"Veins, Mon Bien Aime," |" "Were 1 Gardner" Miss Farmer.
 Piano -" "Concertstuck, Op. 40,' Miss Arnett.
 Orchestral accompaniment arrang- ed for second piano, played by Miss Archer.
 While invitations have been sent out for this entertainment, the man. agement wishes to announce that ev- erybody is welcomed to attend.