davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
WANTED-HELP.

MALE.
\ YOUNG MAN. about Is. neat appearauce to
learn window demonstrating: chance TO
N.w4
Iespcndfng for newspapers No canvassing.
send for particulars Press Syndicate. Lock
port. y. y. 80.
Bol-Ia work on wagon. Apply GI1 Newton
NV. o9s
BOY to wrap bundles. The Elite Laundry, 2iI1
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BOYS. rs to Is years of age Tor general store
service and delivery wagons. Apply Employ
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throp-
EoyS-25 boys with wheels guaranteed from s.
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Service. III 18th 81. NV.
BOYS over 16 years old. with bicycles, can ca m
from 81 10 8" per day. Western Union Tee-
graph Co. lioi + ST.
BRIGHT, ACTIVE BOYS sixteen wears Of age.
bundle wrappers: gcod pay and perma emit
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EITHER Experieneed butcher, Cali at 40
Riggs market j. II. Johnson. Jr. cs'
BESHELMAN wanted. J. Makoser Co.. 14ie
New York ave. nv.
COIoRED BOY TO sci tenpins. 3l4 c ST. NV.
CYLINDER TREsS3iAN wanted; expert only
SD G a. Nv
CYLINDER PRESSMAN-Good opportunity for
capable man; position permanent. Box IL,
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS: experts only.
Hsyworth Publishing House. $50 9 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

Minimum Charge of Is Cents
FOR the following:
Lost and Foand.
Help and Situations Wanted,
Rent Rooms.
Rooms and Board.
Summer or Country Board. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
DOLLAR JOHNS" RUNNING
Rosenthars Friend Goes to
Canada. but Place Stays Open,

Rosenthal was warned TO leave town.
when he didn't he was killed, One OF
the gamblers whom he was TO produce
before District Attorney Whitman TO cor
rotorate his story Of collision between
the police and the gamblers was Dollar
John" LANCER, who runs a poolroom ana
gambling house in East Sd street, be-
tween Avenue G and Avenue d. But
DOLLAR John" was warned TO get out OF
town. and he is now In Canada.
But Dollar Johns" gambling house Is
running full blast-after fashion. re
porter for The Tribune visited the house
Yesterday. As he started to climb the
stoop Yesterday afternoon a little after 3
o'clock the doorman. who was standing
On the sidewalk, called after him. A
short conversation followed, which was
cut short by the coming OF sallow look
Ing youth. The dOOrman raised his hand
and two men crossed the street Then
pointing to the newcomer, he said TO the
pair:
Take him around the corner Then
turning TO the reporter he said:
I'VE have TO be very careful. ! know
that fellow He's been playing here for
a long time. John, YOU know. beat IT.
We had to close up here, but we're doing
business around the corner. Don't feel
hurt, but we can't take chances News
papers are all filled with stuff now. II
you get an introduction come around.
Ours and another placezare the only two
doing business around here just now, and
orders are not 10 take chances. So long.
$50 long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
CHINA MAY CALL MORRISON
Journalist Rival of jerks for
Financial Adviser.

Peking. July lS-Thc Chinese govern
ment. Il was learned to-day. contemplaies
Offering 10 Dr. George f.. Morrison. the
correspondent In Pcking OF THE London
Times" the post OF general financial ad-
wiser to the republican government.
Advlccs from Pcking yesterday stated
that Professor jeremiah w. jerks VINO
recently resigned the professionally OF po-
ntical economy and politics at CorneI
University. to assume general charge OF
the department of politics al New YORK
University. had been offered the post OF
financial adviser to the Chinese govern
ment Other advisers. the dispatch added
were to be appointed shortly.
A dispatch from Washington Yesterday
quoted Professor jerks as saying that he
had not been Informed Of his appoint
ment. He declined to discuss the matter
further
Or. George Ernest Morrison was born
at Geelong. Victoria. Australia, February
l. 1862. and was educated at the universe
ties OF Melbourne and Edinburgh. Re
fore becoming correspondent Of THE
London Times" at Pcking he had spent
several Years travelling In the interests
OF that Journal he Is the author Of AN
Australian in China, being the Nara
tive Of n Quiet Journey Across China TO
Burma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

every sack of mail delivered at the
White House was subject to q scrupu-
lousy careful examination by Secret
Service men before 1t was delivered to
the mail clerks and to those whose duty
It Is to open the mall.
OF course. there is not, as wac ex-
planned in The Tribune this morning,
the slightest chance of anything of that
character reaching the President, as
his mail is all carefully sorted and even
opened long before 1t reaches him.
Despite the denials Of those In au-
thority at the White House, ii is note
worthy that greater care in examining
the mails before they were taken into
the executive Offices was displayed to-
day than has been customary for a long
time.
President Taft apparently cared little
about the incident. for he joked about
it AT breakfast in the White House
laughed about it with callers later, and
went 10 play golf as usual this after
noon at Chevy Chase, unprotected and
apprehensive Of no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
SYCAMORE RUNS INT0lIGHT
Sound Steamer, in Fog, Visits
Execution Rock.

The steamboat Sycamore, which
plies between East 34th street and
Sea Cliff. Long Island, ran aground
at Execution Rock carly yesterday
morning and came so near TO topping
over the lighthouse there that the
passengers on the boat. as well as the
keeper of the light and his family
had the scare OF their lives
Just how il an happened no one on
the Loaf seemed to know. and the
owners were reluctant 20 s:oak Of
The matter Yesterday afternoon.
The Sagamure left Sea Cliff at 100
O'Clock yesterday morning. ana Wnen
between Great Neck and Execution
Rock ran into FOG so thick that II
blotted from view everything more
than ffty feet away. The Sycamore
was run at half speed and every few
moments her fog whistle was sounded.
Those on board could hear "A number
oil other FOG horns, and soon they were
able 10 make out the notes OF the siren
that is blown in fcggy weather on
Execution Rock. The sycamore
steamed ahead aud The SOUND OF me
siren became more distinct
Suddenly there was humping ana
grating noise. and the passengers who
were standing forward pcering into the
fog were thrown off their feet.
The boat careened To port and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Extra Precautions Taken with
Mail for President, and "0ffi-
Cial" Denial Is Made.
STORY FROM HIGH SOURCE
Personal Friend of Sherman
Allen, Secretary, Who Opened
Explosive, Authority for
Details of Incident.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. July 1s.-The officials /
the White House denied to-day that an
internal machine had been received
there and opened by Sherman Aller,
assistant secretary TO the President.
Inasmuch as emphatic denials Of such
stories are always issued from the
White House. however. it is difficult 10
determine how much credence to attach
TO those made to-day. 49,.
The account OF the receipt OF the
internal machine came from vera
cious and trustworthy source. per-
sonal friend of Sherman Alien. al
though It was admitted that Mr.. Allen
modcstly preferred not to figure as the
hero Of the affair.
The invariable. denials Of all at
lempts on the life OF the President are
part OF a consistent policy adopted on
the advice Of the Secret Service whose
duty it is to guard the President. As
was told in The Tribune this morning.
the Secret Service men believe that
when anything so important as the life
OF the President is at stake they are
abundantly warranted I'm issuing such
denials, irrespective OF the facts. and
similar instructions have been issued
10 the, secretaries and clerks at the
White House
II was even asserted to-day that no
attempts on the safety OF the President
had been made, although the contrary
is common knowledge among those
resident in Washington. and hardly a
month passes that some insane person
does not try 10 get To the person OF the
chief Executive. When these instances
occur I'm the actual presence OF the
newspaper men stationed at the White
House il is, Of course, useless TO deny
them. but when they happen behind the
closed doors Of the Offices of the secre-
taries it is extremely difficult to prove
their occurrence. however strong may
be the circumstantial evidence.
At the headquarters Of the Secret
Service the most emphatic protests
were made to-day because The Tribune
had sought TO give the facts to the pub
lie. these protests being accompanied
by the assertion that the publication
would lead to other attempts.
1t was further declared that no in
formal machine of the character opened
bv Mr. Allen could reach the desk OF
the secretary charged with the duty OF
opening the mail. That is proba bly,
true now. as il was noted to-day that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Hosts Are Kings Friends.

The Marques and Marchioness Of
Londonderry enjoy the particular favor
Of the King and queen, and the
marchIoness also is warm friend Of
the Duke Of Marlborough. No one
would have ventured 10 ask the Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough 10 meet
the King and Queen without the per-
mission Of their tnajesties, and when
this is coupled with the previous recep-
ton Of the duchess at court It is be-
lieVed that the present interCession of
their friends has gone far toward
bringing about a reconciliation between
the duke and duchess They did not
go to Londonderry House together and
they departed separately, but the nee
essary opportunity was afforded for a
meeting and for the friendly exchange
of views which has been so much
sought for by the dukes friends
This afternoon the Duchess Of MARI
borough was present at the royal gar
den party at Windsor, and as the duke
was not one of the guests, this may be
interpreted To mean that the King and
Queen are bringing further pressure to
bear 10 effect a reconciliation; but Lon
don society. which is keenly interested
in the negotiations prefers to believe
that the means Of success already has
been achieved and that the duke and
duchess have been restored to royal
favor, while the final result-the re-
sumption Of the marriage relations-is
10 be attained with as little publicity
and notoriety as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Bets Rarely Exceeded 81.

Nicholson also testified that he lost
three $40 bets in the place. The owners
OF the poolroom laughed when they heard
this, saying that they had not seen more
than a 60 bet in six months.
Assistant District Attorney Luclan
Breckenridge who appeared as prosecu-
tor, said yesterday that he rememberec
the case well and that the testimony OF
the police was far from convincing. He
recalled another gambling case brought
in by the same men that day which was
thrown out for a similar reason.
In this case the policemen described
game Of baccarat, in which they SAID
they participated which was no more
like baccarat than pinochle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
hands OF Mothers and Babies In
The Tenement Districts
Must Get Relief from

=
~ appeals for fresh air relief are re-
~ BY US every day.
sru have returned from your summer
h lev appreciate the benefits ~ a vaca-
2 you have not, you still realize its
s<y for the Over-worked and under
I'LL YOU NOT HELP THEM?
II OF the suffering In the tenements
y bot days. 1t will make you happy 20
nat some poor family is enjoying the
country breeZes. or IL receiving re-
rough you
ss,s are few possibilities:
A will keep a teethlng baby as your
Vest at the seeshore or IN the couu-
w give the baby's WORKOUT mother
tiest too
~ Will pay a weeks board on a farm
la boy or girl who cannot continue
~ without a rest and change OF air.
WIZ will pay weeks board for a
,hN mother and delicate baby on
sshblC farm, or 70 will make a fam
% four happy for a week at Sea
sistIe, and strong for many months,
=, tsibly years.
- Will keep q mother and three
..sld'en. or two cash girls" sisters
Sea Breeze for two weeks OF fun
.eo unaccUstomed 10Y.
D Will send fifteen hard working
VIZ 10 the country. or ten mothers
10 thirty children to Sea Breeze for
vesk
Us HOW MANY YOU WILL HELP.
~ contributions to Robert Shaw Minturn.
Ss'sr, Room 2i2. l05 East 22d street.
I ASSOCIATiON FOR IMPROVING
ne CONDITION OF THE POOR.
RsFULTON CUTTING. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
The Duchess at Windsor Gar
den Party, Following Affair
at Londonderry House.
DUKES FRIENDS CHEERED
London Believes the Couple
Have Been Restored to Royal
Favor and Will Again
Live Together.
BY Gable to The Tribune !

London. July 1S-The efforts to ef-
and Duchess Of Marlborough Con
suelo VanderbilD. who have been liv-
ing apart for the last six years, are
being renewed by English friends of
the duke, and it is understood that con-
sidera bic hope H. entertained that the
couple may he brought together
though the American family OF the
duchess is believed to he as strongly
opposed as even to a reunion. The fact
that both the duke and the duchess re-
Gently have been received by the King
there will he reconciliation in the
near future. while it seems that spe-
cial pressure Is being brought to
bear on the duchess by the royal
family. After the trouble arose be-
tween the MarbOroughs King Ed
ward refused to allow either Of them
10 he received al court, and care al
ways was taken to have neither Of
them present al functions where their
ma jcstss were in attendance. on one
occasion, near the end Of the late
Kings reign, The Duke of Marlborough
was present al a function Of the order
OF the Garter at Windsor but he was
noticcably absent from the tea given
afterward By the King for the mem
bcrs OF the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
STRIKE THREATENS BELGIUM
Adherents of Universal Suffrage Plan
Nation Wide Movement.

Brussels. July lS.-rhe menace OF ma
tiOnal general strike In favor OF universal
suffrage and the absorption Of the plural
vote Is beginning to take definite shape.
The Labor Federation has appointed four
subcommittee, charged respectively with
tho development OF propaganda. the
creation OF a central fund. the acquisi-
ton. storing and distribution to strikers
OF vast quantities Of food and the COM
pletion Of arrangements for nuarterlng
children OF the strikers among Belgian
and foreign families during the proposed
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
SQUAD TRIED
IlO RAILROAD GAMBLERS
;.ltenant Forced by Ruse to
Take Stand and Repudiate
testimony Of Own Men.
s IN RAID ON CALLAHAN'S
,.,sr Strange Stories of Po-
lice Cases Thrown Out by
the Courts Circulate
About Town.

of Herman Rosenthal's charges
u., Lieutenant Charles Becker and
..cpng ..-m' squad vas that they
J ~, obtain any evidence against his
u sling house and that the testimony
,srb they procured the warrants was
He accused Becker and his aids
..nufacturing a case.
60, are many gamblers in town who
@,ys this story. There are other men,
7, holding high positions in the city
lament. who also give it credence.
,.,,.rday many stories OF gambling
-, raids that were turned down in
I. Courts because Of the curious testi-
-, of the detectives we're whispered
boat Town.
~. gas TIE. Of the descent on Tom"
,.r,b,n's place. at No. 81 Sixth avenue.
usrch I. Tom" had been running
0oolroom on and off there for many
,,rs 1t appears that Becker. accom-
,,sd BY Detectives Charles Z. Foye
:, Lseph Nicholson, appeared at the
h,r Of the poolroom. which was one
chit above the street. and demanded
5nl,tance When let in. they lined
..ry one up against the wall.
an gave their names, including Gala.
IN with the exception OF one man. He
nc william Rice. who was associated
nh Tom" in the poolroom. When
3 eEsr asked him his name. he replied:
I will not give II. ] stand on my
Institutional right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Magistrate K.rnochan then attacked the

Magistrate Kernochan then attacked the
two members of the strong arm squad.
and told Lieutenant Becker 10 order 4
copy of the minutes and lay them befo~"
Commissioner Waldo. that he might act
on them. He plainly told Nicholson and
Foye that they had stretched tue truth.
He then discharged Rice.
Foye and Nicholson were never placed
on charges. and Lieutenant Becker never
ordered a copy OF the minutes or caused
his men 10 stand trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
AIDS CHINESE IN ECUADOR
State Department Moves to Protect
Them from Outrages.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. July 1S-Instructions have
been issued by the Department Of State
to the consular agents in Ecuador 20 do
everything possible 10 protect Chinese
from outrages which are practised
against them by natives and others
Numerous complaints OF the treatment Of
Chinese in Ecuador have reached tie
State Department, one official repres,n-
tation having been made.
The State Department has directed its
agents not to permit discrimination
against the Chinese and to report out
RACES Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
GERMAN FOREIGN TRADE GROWS.

Berlin. July 1s.-Official reports Of Ger
many's foreign trade for the six months
ended June 50 shog that the Imports
amounted to 5,O93 10000 marks 4l.273, AGO.
OoO This is an increase over the proceed
ing six months OF 100000 marks Slo@,-
$50 Ooo,. The exports reached total OF
Ana, 10000 marks al,o5S.oioo1', an in
crease OF 3ls, $4,000 marks Es67O,0OW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
PARIS PRESS LAUDs PoINcARE.

Paris, July ls,-The funeral OF Jnles
Henri Poincare, the famous mathemati-
dian. who died suddenly yesterday, will be
hold Tomorrow with military lonors.
The Paris newspapers arc unanimous In
asserting that NJ Poimcare was the Sraat-
a., scicrtist If molerr France. The
Figaro" says his death is the greatest
Ioss that the contemporary world of sci
eucc could suffer. Tho Mitin" thinks
the ho6y of the scientist should be placed
In the Pantheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Never Appeared Together.

The present King and Queen have
followed the example " King Edward.
and it has been understood that neither
the Duke nor the Duchess OF Marlbor-
Ough could expect the royal favor
again until there was n reconciliation.
Not only has this situation existed. but
in all social affairs the duke and Ouch
css have gone their separate ways.
They have had the same friends and
have been asked 10 the same houses.
but not al the same times. They have
lived apart. tho duchess in Sunderland
House and the duke in Great Court
street.
The duke has continued 80 enjoy the
settlement Of S.O.uOD = year ne re-
ccivod at the time Of his marriage. but
in The accounts ~ social happenings
their names never have been coupled
during the last six years. In these
estinR to note that the Duchess OF
Marlborough was present al the last
court this season, while a. The dinner
given at Londonderry House on Tues
day night by the Marques and Mar
chioness Of Londonderry, at which the
King and Queen were present, those
who had the honor OF meeting their
majcsties included the Austro- Hun
garian Ambassador, the Duchess Of
Dcvonshire. the Duke and Duchess Of
Marlborough the Duchess Of RoX-
burghc MAY GoeleD. the Marques OF
Lansdowne. the Marques and Mar
chiouess Of Salisbury, the Marques
and Warehouses OF Ormonde and the
Marques and Warehouses Of stat
ford "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
NIL BOUND FOR NEWPORT.

Halifax. y. S.. July iS.-James j. iiIrs
,,....masted steam yacht Wacuta arrived
I'm port to-day from the Labrador coast.
Mr.. Hin and party have been on an e1-
..,,,iad s,ln,on fshin< trip. They Iunched
in Halifas and this evening sailed Tor
Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
LIFE TERM FOR ATTACK ON MAY.

Hong Kong. July ls.-The Chinsman
who on July attempted 10 asslssinate
Sir Francis II. May, the Governor OF
Hong Kong. By shooting him with re-
volver. pleaded guilty to-day. he was
sentenced to life imprisonment at hard
labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
GERMAN ARMY FLYER KILLED
Lieutenant Preusser, Aviation s 18TH
Victim. Crushed While Landing.

Ieipsic. July ls.-Leutenant Preusser, .
German military aviator, was killed here
to-day as he was making a landing after
a flight. The machine struck the ground
violently and turned over twice, the air
man being caught beneath the engine.
Lieutenant Preusser was the 18TH av-
stor 20 meet death by flying since AVA
tons inception. During this month alone
eleven aviators have been killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19
Confined to Repartee.

You're pretty fresh. aren't you?" said
zkH
No said Rice
his according TO The Tribune's IN
,-nsnt. was all that Rice did.
~, when he was arraigned before
,r;trate Kernochan, in jefferson Mar
4 court, on March s, Nicholson and
be swcre that Rice thrust Becker and
IN away from the door as they entered
y hall from the street, and pushed a
rYn
Then We heard q buzzinE sound" the
nnony ran, and when we got up in
gambling house all We found were
l-s rscing charts. All other gambling
ysratus had disappeared.
Pee was charged with Interfering with
sa,snen in the performance Of their
L" His counsel knew this was not
n and he also knew that there was
Heh bell as described by the police.
Inning 10 Magistrate Kernochan, the
Tya said:
IOT Honor, ! will give $3.50 right now
,hs story the detectives tell Is true.
. bgin with, there was no bel such as
- spoken Of. And in the second place,
n never interfered with these detec-
- 1t is strange that Lieutenant
s:ssr, who really made these arrests,
not hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-19

From Tho Tribun" BJroaJ
Washington. July ls.-Further indiga-
tons that President Gomez has pracii-
caily put down the negro uprising ih
cuba are contained in an order 81 IN"
Navy Department Withdrawing two com
~ 1los Of marines from the vicinity of
guantanamo Bs- 20 the United states
The marines will leave there on the
Cyclops for the United States at once.
The order leaves only a few hundred
marines in cuba. II is reported that the
rebels have disbandcd and that many
have surrendered 20 the authorities. While
others arc rugltiyca but are MOI causing
much trouble.
The administration is pleased over the
outcome of the revolution. and believes
that the attitude ~ this government
throughou, tho trouble is vlndcated b.
the restoration OF order on the island.
President Tafts course is shown 10 have
neen al that the situation demanded.
The damage to American interests from
a financial viewpoint has been small.
From another standpoint, It Is argued
that cuba. especially the lawlcss element,
has been given 10 understand that the
United States stands ready 10 preserve
peace and order I'm any emergency.
General Ivonet. with General Evaristo
Estenoz took 10 the field In Oriente
Province with about $50 men In May
last as protest against the Morua law.
which provides that there shall be no
recognition of political parties on racial
lines. After burning and pillaginG for
month. the rebels were finally surrounded
by government troops AT Vega Ballaco.
The troops attacked on June g, and the
rebels were routed. General Estcnoz being
killed. General lvonct was reported to
have been severely wounded. but he
eludcd the Gordon OF troops and fed to
the Guantanamo valley, where he took
refuge.