New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CITY.-Stocks were We ak. - Nor
man e. Mack heard the merits of Clark,
Wilson, Harmon and Bryan presented,
but said he would go to Baltimore still
in "a receptive mood - The Municl-
pal Art Commission accepted Henry =.
Tricks offer of the old LenoX Library
building and approved it's transfer TO the
site now occupied by the Arsenal in Cen
trail Park - Frank A. Vanderlip told
Samuel Untermyer on the stand that he
had no apology TO make for his open let
ter criticising the Pujo committee
method and Secretary Ely Of the STOCK
Exchange was another witness. -
Miss Marjorie Ide, daughter OF the
American Minister 10 Spain, and shame
Leslie, of London, were married at Fort
Washington, Long Island. - Inc
German officers entertained on board
their ships in the Hudson. while the SAIL
ors went to Coney Island. - judge
Gary's dinners were considered the
guide" to prices. according 10 u witness
in the governments suit for dissolution
of the Steel Corporation. - John AT
buckle. the coffee magnate; ie1t an estate
of S37 800 600 which, under the Surro-
gates ruling will be administered by MS
sister. - Princeton University gradu-
ated 257 men, and conferred honorary
degrees. prizes and fellowshipS at It's
commencement - Mrs. Townsend
returning from a tour of Ohio on behalf
of suffrage. called attention TO the neeu
81 more work there before the next cleo
ton.
DOMESTIC.-The Republican Nation
al Committee settled the Kentucky con-
tested delegates cases by seating seven
teen Taft men and one Roosevelt man.
- Lieutenant Leighton w. Hazel
hurst. IT.. and Al Welsh were killed by
The fall Of biplane al the army aviation
field. College Park Md. - The Senate
adopted the House provision in the legis-
lative executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill abolshing the Commerce Court
- Federal officers guarded Judge
George w. Ray, Of the United States
District Court, in session at Utica; MS
life was threatened by cOunterfeters
49, The flood situation i'm Louisiana
again became serious; levees were brok-
en- and aid was asked of the army. -
The Hooking Valley Railroad Company
was fined $4,000 and the Sandy Creek
Coal Company $4,000 by United States
District Judge Kiletts, at Toledo, for
violating the Hepburn law relative to re-
batting. - The Mexican Consul at I'll
Paso fled a charge of embezzlement
against Gonzales Enrile, with view TO
obtaining the rebel leaders eXtradition.
Captain" G. X. White corrobo-
rated Franklins testimony of jury brib-
ing in the Mcnamara case, at the trlai
of Clarence s. barrow, in Los Angeles.
Seven villages with a population
of two hundred are believed to have been
destroyed by the recent volcanic erup-
tons in Alaska.
FOREIGN.-United States marines,
under Lieutenant Colonel Lucas. were
fired upon at Guantanamo. Cuba; the
American gunboat Eagle sailed for Nipe
Bay, Cuba, with marines aboard; further
skirmishes between rebels and Cuban
troops were reported. - The British
strike situation showed no sign OF
ameliorating; 25,OOO men outside London
were reported out. - The House OF
Commons began the consideration of the
Home Rule bill i'm committee. - Sill
Rufus Isaacs, Attorney General. ex-
pressed in open court at the Titanic in
curry in London his doubt of j. Bruce
Ismays veracity in one point of the lat
ter's testimony. - Mexican rebels OBJ
tanned 10000 rounds Of ammunition
Struggled across the border from Colum-
bus ". NJ. - The French seamens
strike spread TO Bordeaux, but only 10
men were reported out; La France aban-
doned her scheduled trip, and the de-
parture of the Rochambeau from Havre
or Saturday next was reported doubtful.
THE WEATHER.-Indicat for to-
DAY: Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 81 degrees; lowest, 90.