New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-24
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CITY.-Stocks were generally weak
and dull. - Commissioner Fosdlck
turned up another case in which Judge
Nuloueen directed an acquittal because
Of an improper remark by WlliltSs'
49, A boy was instantly Kllleu pN ~
bullet from cartridge mat eNPloueU
when II was thrown into bonfire. -
Two pstrolmen going off duty captured
two alleged burglars. getting one WIN
the aid Of an automobile apparently
waiting to carry off loot. and VIII De
made detectives to-day. 60 Mr.. Malt
HE. of the Public Service Commission,
gave out a statement Directing III many
important particulars 10 the favoraple
report OH tho subway plan made ny the
conference committee. SheriH
Hamburger and fifty men will attend a
meeting of the Industrial Workers on
the World I'm Union Square tomorrow
afternoon. to see that the flag IS not
desecrated. -= The president or the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
reported that the insurance companies
had paid Sl5S.392 $50 in fire losses IN ihe
last wear -= Andrew Carnegie. SAILING
for scotland. said Roosevelt might nave
done worse than to let Taft have sec
ord term -- The attorney for Inc
Northern Bank creditors served copies
of an affidavit alleging irregularities III
claims against the lawyers whom Rooih
recently assailed. -- A big gathering
witnessed Revolutionary hero celepra-
ton at Hollis.
DOMESTIC. President Taft and Colo
rel Roosevelt began their campaigns ID
New Jersey. both speaking in many CUES
afternoon and evening. and Senator La
Toilette continued his addresses IN oppO-
sition TO both Of them for delegates to
he elected at the Presidential convention
primaries Tuesday -= The House or
Representatives passed the Panama Canal
bill making the canal free 10 tnlted
states coastwise ships and forblddinS
railroads to own or control any Compel
ing steamship lines. - Representative
Foss attacked the Democratic naval pro-
cramme. declaring it to be the weakest
that had been presented to Congress in
many wears; he charged the Democrats
with injecting politics into the navy.
- The correspondence which passed
between the State Department and Fred
erick n. Allen, the attorney of the Amer
lean company interested In the Magda-
lena Bay concession, was transmitted TO
the Senate by President Taft. ---l
President Taft. on behalf of the nation.
welcomed to the United States the dele
gates from many countries to the twelfth
international Congress Of Navigation
which opened at Philadelphia [- The
Presbyterian General Assembly, IN ses-
sion in Louisville, refused 10 open the
pulpit TO women. declaring il was in
expedient" to admit women to the min
istry. Western suifragettes were
asked To boycott British made goods be-
cause Of the Imprisonment Of Mrs. Pank-
hurst.
FOREIGN-A decisive victory was
obtained by Mexican federals over Oroz-
cos rebels a RellanO: the defeated force
retreated fourteen miles. to CorralitOs.
- Sporadic attacks by negroes were
reported i'm Cuba; the United states
transport Prairie sailed for Guantanamo
To protect American lives and property
or the island -- 4 strike Of $1,000
transport workers was begun in London.
- Paul Deschane was elected pTesi-
dent of the French Chamber of Deputies.
- 4 socialist proclamation Of gem
cral strike as d protest against the cleo
ton of Count TisZa as president Of the
lower house resulted in general rioting
ut Budapest. in which seven persons were
killed and $50 others wounded. ---
China's revised estimates for 1912 showed
revenue of S2O7 100000 and an expen-
diture IF $i03. 100000; Premier Tang
Shao-yi resigned. = Frank ID. HILL
American Consul General at Frankfort
on-the- Main. was killed by falling over
q staircase railing I'm the hotel at which
he was living
THE WEATHER.-lndi for to-
day. Fair. The temperature Yesterday:
Highest. - degrees; lowest. so.