davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, July II,
1912.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Saratoga. Havana July T. to the New
York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with %! passengers,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l2:Sl
steamer Caracas. La Guayra June %. Puerto
Cabello July ?. Caracas and San Juan Q, 20
Bliss Dallett \ co. with II PASSENGERS malls
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 40 m
Steamer Craishall ,B santa s Ee June Imlv
the Munson SIS Line. with quebracho WOOD. Ar
rived at the Bar at midnight 10th
Halifax g. to Bowring & Co. with IS passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the bar at 7:lo m,
York and Baltimore Transportation co. with
mdse Passed IN Quarantine at Gas a m
steamer Metapan gh) Santa Marta July 2,
Cartagena 3. Colon and Kingston s, TO the
United Fruit Co. with 80 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Rar at $500 M
Steamer Majestic OBJ; Southampton and and
White star Line. with 157 cabin and 200 steer
age passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Breiz Huel CFr). Narvik June is and
Philadelphia July 10. TO Vincent Loeser, In bal
last Arrived at the Bar at IN.
steamer Huron. Charleston and Jacksonville
to the Clyde SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
OF the Highlands at 7:os pm.
Steamer Bermudian (Br). Bermuda July 0. &c
Il Outerbrldge & Co with l7s passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Romsda ,Ncr). Baracoa July l. TO the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the
Steamer Manuel Calyo (Spsn). Genoa June 80
barcelona *. Valencia 20, Malaga 2s and Cadiz
30 TO the Compana Trasatlantica with 81 cabin.
so steerage passengers and mdse. for New York
81 cabin and 43 steerage passengers In transit
for Havana, etc. Arrived at the bar at 2:3C
Steamer jamestown Newport News and Nor
folk. TO the Old Dominion SIS Co, with mdse.
Passed in Sandy Hook at sos p
Cleaner Comus. New Orleans July 7. to the
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and mdse.
on the Highlands at $50 m.
Steamer Madison, Newport News and Norfolk.
TO the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Passed In Quarantine at 2:12 . m.
Sandy Hook. n ]. July IL. $50 D m-wind
south light breeze; cloudy; hazy of shore;
smooth sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Madonna tFr), Lisbon; Comanche
(Br), Flushing Monroe, Norfolk and Newport
News City OF Savannah Savannah; Amerika
(Ger), Hamburg; Jefferson. Norfolk and New
port News: Oklahoma, Texas City: Whitefeld
(Br), Lisbon; Horatius tBr), Montevideo:
Cowrie (BD, Port Said: Cedric (Br), Liver
pool MORO Castle Havana: Montoso San
Juan: Apache. Charleston and jacksonville;
Macedonia Greek, Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
HEAT KNOCKS OUT "PACKEY"
Mcfarland Collapses Whlle
Training for Mccartney Bout

PHILADELPHIA. July IA wire late "ed-
nesday night from Chicago when was ','i-
fed over the long distance telephone th'S
morning. announced that "Packey Mcr al
land. the "stockyards champion was over
como hy the heat while training for MS
bout with Young Mccartney. OF TINS city
which was to have taken place al 'he
Olvmpia tomorrow night. Emil Theiry'
hi. manager, reluctantly asked for q post
ronement Of the match. He loses cash
forfeit Of $50, which had been posted 10
guarantee his mans appearance In TINS
city.
Mcfarland was taking his last run pIor
10 leaving for Philadelphia on Wednesday
night. Despite vigorous exercise he was
unable to induce any perspiration and prac-
tically collapsed while doing a muscle linn
bering stunt Theiry assured Harry Ed
wards, the local promoter and manager OF
the new Olympia club that he VIII have
first call on McFarland's services as soon
as the Chicago boy has recovered from his
indispOsitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
LIGHTNING KILLS SOLDIERS
Two Dead and Seventeen Hurt in
Southern Militia Camp.

Admission, Ala. July 1.-Two guardsmen
were killed and seventeen seriously hurt
when lightning struck a mess tent Mt the
manpuvre grounds here at o'clock to-
night. The dead are Charles Kirby and II.
Rape, who were members Of Company b,
I'd Alabama Infantry, as are all those in
jured.
The militia of several Southern states had
been in camp several days and were to sign
ray slips to-day. AS rain was falling the
men of Company B lined up in their mess
tent. The lightning struck and almost all
those in the tent were stricken down. OF
the injured NJ. c. Sullivan is not expected
to live.
The hospital corps, which had been in
daily practice, was brought into play and
the dead and injured taken to the camp
hospital
Among many of the freaks Of the light
ming was the leaving Of the imprint OF 2
hand of one of the injured on his leg where
the hand rested when he was struck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-Washir

Official Record and Forecast.-"ashington'
July 1l.-Temperatures were somewhat lower
during Thursday in the lower lake region and
the Atlantic states. but are still above the sea-
sonal average as a rule. They have risen In the
interior except in the Northwest and extreme
Central West In the plains states the highest
thermometer readings for the day ranged from
"a to 100 degrees.
Thunder showers occurred in the Atlantic
states the Ohio Valley. Tennessee. Arkansas
and the extreme Northwest but over the re
mainder Of the country the weather was gen
orally fair
There will be local thunder showers Friday in
the Atlantic states. continuing Saturday In the
South Atlantic states. but followed by generally
fair weather to the northward with higher tenn
peratures in the middle Atlantic states. In the
Interior OF the country the weather will be gen
orally fair Friday. followed by thunder showers
IN the afternoon or at night in the lower Mis-
souri, Valley. and Saturday in the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the east Gulf states. 1t
will be warmer Friday in the upper lake region
and the central valleys and somewhat cooler
Friday night or Saturday In the central plains
states.
be light 20 moderate west, becoming variable:
along the middle Atlantic coast. light 20 moderate
variable; south Atlantic coast. moderate, most
ly southwest except variable the Florida
coast; along the east Gulf coast light to mod
crate south: along the west Gulf coast, mod
crate southeast and south: on the lower lakes
light &c moderate variable On the upper lakes
light TO moderate variable, becoming southeast
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have light TO moderate variable winds, with
unsettled weather. 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For South
ern New England. showers to-day; fair Satur-
day warmer in western portion. light to mod
crate west winds becoming variable
For Northern New ENGLAND generally lair to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
SEA COOKS WON'T STRIKE
Decline to Help Firemen, StokerS
and 'Longshoremen.
HATRED BETWEEN UNIONS
Marine Chefs Say Other Ship
Employees Continually An
tagonize Them.

The striking fremen, stokers and long,
shoremen who have been making strong
effort to tie up shipping at this port loi
the last few weeks received hard wallop
Yesterday when the Marine Cooks ana
Stewards Union voted to stand by the
steamship companies and hold their JOBS
While the action of this union was not un-
expacted. the strikers were not prepared
to receive such a grilling as was meted OUT
TO them yesterday by Mr.. Griffin, VINO pre-
sides over the organization OF the COOKS anu
stewards.
Fresh patches of 'longshorcmen join the
strikers daily, and by degrees the RANKS
Of the faithful who have remained WIN
the steamship companies are thinning OUT.
The Southern Pacific Steamship Line SAID
Yesterday that a total of 500 Of their men
had Joined the strikers. officials OF the
comnany said, however this action had
Teen expected and that the coastwise lines
were prepared for the emergency
The coastwise vessels have been handl-
capped in dlscharging and taxing on car
20. but thus far the strikers nave been un-
able to do more than delay the ships LOT
a few hours No vessel has had TO cancer
its sailing date through lack of help on
the piers
All of the coastwisc steamship officials
are opposed to the methods OF the union
in selecting men for the piers. The ship
owners contend that they had been fire.
ouently burdened with incompetent men
nv the union and that they would rather
put UP with the inconvenience brought
about By the strike than to tolerate the
old condition.
There are plenty Of nOn-union men Will
ing to take the places of the strikers Inc
steamship companies know this and know
also where they can get the men, so the
action Of the strikers. It IS said. does not
alarm them.
The outlook for the strikers would nave
been brighter had the cooks and stewards
toined them Mr.. Griffin gave the keynote
of the action OF the cooks and stewards IN
his statement issued yesterday, when ne
said there IS exactly one common Oohu
between the sailors and firemen on boarh
mir American coastwse steamships anu
that is their mutual hatred for the COOKS
"Tba cooks went out on strike last year.
he continued. simply 10 help the hrehe"'
walters and sailors, asking nothihs luz
themselves They helped TO win a great VIC
tory AT n cost of a quarter million dollars 10
the coastwisc lines. These men whom the
cooks befricnded have repaid the union
coo.s with yirulent abuse and nave triea
IN many instances to have the cooks as
charged because they did not give them
things 10 eat.
Mr. Griffin said he was pleased that inc
vote in favor OF not striking was $50 10 ~
as he had been blamed during the last II"
weeks for the failure of the COOKS 10 s'r'Ne
lie said his own IDEAS in LABOR hsh' are
~ keep In view just demands, AVOID ''o-
I.nce, ind out what your opponent wants
Won to do and don't do It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
"BUTTER-EGG TRUST" SUED
Charged by Government with
Fixing" Prices.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune


Chicago. July ll.--Nine members Of the
Chicago butter and egg trust have been
summoned to appear before Master OF
Chanccry here In the civil action which the
federal government has brought against the
board az which they are members. They
aye charged with fixing" the prices Of but
ter and osgs without regard to the supply
and demand.
The men viii be asked to reveal the secret
methods by which they have managed to
keep the price Of butter and eggs In Chicago
and tho Middl" West higher 10 the consumer
than In any other part Of the country
They are also charged with setting low
prices 10 the producer
II Is said that IN" summons Tor the mem
hers OF the board is step preliminary 10
criminal prosecution which the government
has been contemplating FOR some time
against the board in conjunction with the
Elgln Board Of Trade on a charge Of opor-
atiug I'm restraint Of trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
MINOR CROPS DOING WELL
Their Condition Materially Better than
Last Year.

Washington. July 1.-THE plentiful har-
vests ~ important crops Of the country.
indicated by the July crop report Of the
Department OF Agriculture. will extend also
10 the minor crops to a great extent
Conditions Of all crops were materially
better on July l than on the same date
last year The crop reporting board esti-
mates they are SO per cent better Com
pairing their condition with the average
OF recent years. II IS somewhat lower.
about IL per cent.
The area planted to the important crops
corn. wheat. oats. barley, potatoes. to-
hacco. fax, rice and cotton-Es estimated
at 24 l5j 600 acres. While this aggregate
area ia is per cent less than the area OF
the same crops last year IL is 10 per cent
greater than IN 1910 and SO per cent grea'-
cr than in 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
ICE MAKERS ON A STRIKE
Philadelphians Will Be Supplied
with Natural Ice.

Philadelphia. July n.-Firemen and engi-
necrs employed at the eleven plants OF the
American Ice Company in this city ana
Camden obeyed a strike order and stopped
work at o'clock tonight Officers OF the
union say that seven of the plants VIII have
to close down.
Officers of the company state that enough
natural ice has been stored at their ware
houses throughout the state to supply all
local demands. regardless of the artificial
supply.
They say that it is impossible to meet
the demands of the men. who want an
e,.h,-hour day, because the price Of ice
has already been fixed for the season ana
The change would increase the cost OF pro-
duct!on 80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
HEAT CAUSES GR0UCHINESS
All Sorts of Complaints Reach
Department of Health.

The hot weather has increased the
grouchiness Of this town. If the large num-
Der of complaints received at the Depart
ment OF Health in the last three days IS
any criterion. The complaint clerk has
had his ear glued TO telephone receiver
since Monday, and there have been many
personal kicks and kicks in writing.
The Health Commissioners admonition
10 keep on the water wagon and there
fore run no chances of having a sunstroke
was not followed by some persons in the
city, for batch of the complaints were
about saloon singing. One was from a
man who decried the short beers" In this
city, and explained that there was too
much water in the varieties sold here.
Pianos, fiddles, harmonious card parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
THE COMMONWEALTH BLAMED
Damaged Battleship Coming to New
York for Repairs.

Newport, X. l., July 1.-THE Fall River
Line steamer Commonwealth Is blamed by
the naval board Of inquiry for the collision
of that steamer with the battl"ship New
HAMPSHIRE off Newport last Sunday morn
ing No further details were given out
here as to the boards report, which was
completed to-day and sent to Rear Admiral
Hugo Osterhaus, commander in chief Of the
Atlantic feet
The New Hampshire will bc sent to New
York for repairs, which IL IS estimated VIII
take about two months TO complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
AEROPLANE RACE OFF
Too Little Money Raised for
Grand Circuit Contest.

Chicago. July 1.-THE American Grand
Circuit aeroplane race OF l,siO miles. ar
ranged 20 circle the central part OF the
United States, with Chicago the start ana
finish OF the contest. was called of to-day
by the Aero club Of America, the New YORK
organization in charge Of the event.
A telegram received from the Aero 'luo
Of America by the Aero club OF Illinois
explains that insufficient funds were raised
Besides the $25,C0 Chicago had pledged
there had been promised only $1,000 from
DAYTON, Ohio; $1,000 from Detroit and 500
from Akron, ohio. It had been supposed
that nearly all OF the 10000 prize fund
sought had been raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

prizes for the members Of the winning and
second pairs. w. f. Zimmerman and J. u.
Wright were the winners and C. F. Quinoy
and Fred Snare took the second prize.
There was also a prize for the best nine
selected holes. which was won by Conrad
Young. The prize for the best gross score
went 10 y. NJ. Garland who had g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
SHOT IN LABOR RIOT
Fifteen Arrests Follow Fight in
Toledo.

Toledo. July u-Three men were shot
two seriously. and one was severely hurt
nv a thrown brick tonight, in a riot be-
tween non-union teamsters. strikers and
sympathizers Of the latter in front OF one
~ tho stables OF a trucking firm, whose
men are on a strike.
The police have made more than fifteen
arrests. The injured men have been taken
IN hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
FIGHT OVER SAVOY WINDOWS
Aldermen Asked to Except Hotel from
Encroachment Law.

Tho question came before the Board OF
Estimate yesterday as 10 whether four pay
windows Of the Hotel Savoy could properly
be excepted from the order Of the board
providing for the removal Of encroach-
nents I'm 18th street. Counsel Tor justice
Dugro. OF the Supreme Court who owns
tended for ten stories and were an inte-
Eral part Of the wall. The removal would
mean the rebuilding Of the entire wall A
special committee, OF which ifesidSht
Mitchell Of the Board Of Aldermen Is chair
man was named 20 look into the matter.
All questions in regard to the proposed
change of grade in Park avenue at 3ith
street and the construction OF moving Wig
niatform under the latter thoroughfare
went over until fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
MANY DEATHS IN MONTREAL
Ninety-fve Funerals in One Day, Most
ly Those of Small Children.

Montreal July 11.-Ninety-five funerals
were held here to-day. the majority of
these buried being victims Of the recent
hot spell. Eighty OF the dead were small
children. The demand for hearses was so
great that many of the bodies had to be
taken to the graYeyards in cabs, and
masses were said over five or six bodies at
one time
A horse attached TO a white hearse
dropped dead in one of the funeral pro-
ceSsions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
TRANSpACIFiC MAILS.

r,.s,t,s,Io, md steamer INN Y. Pm
Hawaii Cyia san FranCisco)-Serra. To-day $50
Japan. Corea, china. Philippines Nla 800
SeattleI-Inaba Maru ..........,. To-Day o'oo
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands
Fran Eeo &Man mEs''. 10. 80
Japan, Cores China. philippines (yia oo
Ilctoria)-Empress OF India ...... July 10 o'So
JEP SIGsS CorSa; Hhiha wa July 49, $50
japan n,c cOrea' emma wa 81. $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. New Yea
c Inp Ventura 26. $50
'c c1sSoI In'PP TranspoT port sun 81. $50
Hawaii FIT Islands samoan Isl
ands New Zealand. Australia via
NictoriaD-Marama ...............Au = o'5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
HEAT WAVE UNBROKEN
Will Continue Into Next Week,
Weather Man Saws.

Washington, July Little general re-
lief from the torrid weather of the last
few days was in sight in any part Of the
country to-day The weather forecasters
say the hot wave will continue into next
week.
There has been some moderation in the
temperature over the northern central staes
in the lake region. In the Northwest and
extreme central West 1t has grown con-
siderably warmer. but in the remainder Of
the country there has been little change
Unsettled weather will continue to-mor-
row in the lower lake region and Atlantic
states, but probably without much rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
ENGINEERS CLUB ON LINKS.

About nifty members OF the Engineers
Club Of New York took part yesterday
In their third monthly golf competition
over the course OF the Essex County Coun-
try Club. In West Orange.
The feature OF the day was an Is hole
medal play handicap. in which there were
prizes in three classes. In Glass the
winners were y. NJ Garland and w. y.
Pierson: in Glass Il. c. A. Goodspeed and
II u Mclean: Class c, w. NJ Wamper
and J. T.. Slimp. In blind handicap the
winner was f. Weston.
Four ball matches were also played, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

and the odor of vegetables were some 81
the things complained about while howl
ing tomcats so disturbed one man in West
18Th street that he declared he had not
slept for three nights.
Because one man in a Harlem fiat had
insisted on following the style Of Sock
less Jerry" Simpson, by placing his feet
outside the window. sensitive neigho"r
said il was impossible to entertain COM
rany with such objects outlined against
The landsCapC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12

winds.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland and
Virginia. unsettled to-day, probably showers:
probably fair and continued warm Saturday;
light 10 moderate variable winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey, showers to
day; fair Saturday light to moderate variable
winds
fair and warmer Saturday; light to moderate
variable winds
For Eastern New York showers in southern
portion and fair In northern portion to-day; fair
saturday. warmer I'm interior, light to moderate
variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. generally fair to
day unsettled saturday: light TO moderate vari-
able winds.
For Western New York. generally fair to day
and Saturday: light 20 moderate variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
FOUR DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA
Yesterday Heat Fatalities Bring List
Up to Forty-three.

Philadelphia, July 11.-With the deaths Of
four persons to-day the total Of heat VIC
Tins in this city numbers forty-three. Phil
adelphia and vicinity still suffered from the
hot wave to-day. although at noon the gov
eminent thermometer registered 81 degrees.
compared with 80 at the same hour yest@r-
daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-12
FIVE MORE DEAD BEFORE
STORM HALTS HOT WAVE
Lightning Also Kills Man on Load
of Hay in Flushing and In
jures Companion.
TEMPERATURE DROPS FAST
Rainfall Only Trifing, but 1t
Cools City-Total of Twenty
three Fatalities Here
in Four Days.
TEMPERATURE DROPS FAST

L>ye moro Dersons succumbed to the heat
In tho greater CITY Yesterday, though the
temperature was much lower than Ii has
been since the hot wave started Monday
According to the Weather Bureau the city
will have to endure the heat for ie"
days more. One man was killed by hght-
ming during the storm which brought re-
lief in the afternoon. The total deaths IN
the city for the last four days are twenty
three.
THE DEAD.
DONOVAN. James. fr,y years old, of 40, 25l
West 18TH street. Died while at woIk at
4lst street and Tenth avenue. ~, -, vo
LEOPOLD, Michael tifty-eight years OLD. OF 30
2sO4 West I'd street. Brooklyn. Died al MS
LEROY Elizabeth Gfty-four years old Died
n, her home. No. 27G 10Th street. Brooklyn.
TINDICH. Michael, torN-hNe years o,l d ma Ia
borcr. Of No. Gl3 West 42d street, D 3tg1
while 1T work on ice barge a; west f>'h
street and the North River. -, ok
ToNLEY. Vincent three months EI, o. dead in
bed.
Two PERSONS died in Newark. They we're
Daniel Pasnaphi ,hirty-four years ola. Oh
No. 81 Gars.de street, and Dennis Can
non Of No. Augusta street, Both men
were overcome by the heat ard were re-
novel To the City Hospital, where they
expired shortly aftcrwald.
From the various hospitals IL the city
It was r ported that thirteen persons have
lecn overcome b. the heat several OF
whom are said TO be n a critical condi-
lion.
A severe electric storm which began at
go O'clock Cig much to relieve genera!
suffering. although according TO the
Weather bureau only II mch OF rain
fell The victim os the thunderbolt was
Patrick O'Neil. who was riding at SD
street ana Mitchell avenue, Flushing, on
a load Of hay with DetO LeOmo. OF No. 10
Myrtle avenue. Flushing. lie was struck
on tie head ard almost buried in the hay.
Leone was lady burned and the horse was
ILL d.
The terrific crash could be heard for
some distance and several persons nearby
rushed to the mems aid. y call was sent
TO Flushing Hospital, but there was moth
ing for the doctor TO DO for O'Nei! Leomo.
however was removed to the hospital,
where it was said last night that he would
recover.
Following the storm the thermometer be
san to descend and, from 49, which was
the maximum temperature at ocock, it
kept going down slowly until it reached
2 at p. m.
Probably the people TO suffer most were
those on the East Side and the congested
tenement house districts. Many who could
not afford to 60 TO Coney Island, which
has been used as a sleeping place. monopo-
liked the fire escapes and roofs
William Bonevcs. twenty-eight years old.
Of No. 60 South Second street, and Dennis
Brophy, eleven years old, of No. 50 Kent
avenue, Brooklyn. fell from the fire es-
capes Of their respective homes. Neither
Of them was badly injured, but the ply
siciau at the Eastern District Hospital.
where the two were taken, said they would
remain for at least two weeks.