davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

The officials of the different steamship
companies employed additional private
watchmen to guard against damage 10
their property in case of repeuuoh oi
the rioting of Monday night.
There will be plenty of men 10 man tue
G. louis. of the American Line, when sne
sails for England on Saturday In spite Oh
the strike of the fremen and coal passers
on Monday, representatives. of the line sara
yesterday. s
There was during the afternoon good
deal of excitement at the pier OF the 'yue
Line in West street, where about l,Zoo
|Ioneshoremen, who had been employed
through a strike breaking agency as STRIKE
breakers. were to be paid off Some Oh
them were paid off yesterday but the hme
sheets had not all been made out ana the
re mainder will be paid off to-day Those
who were not paid clamored at the pay
window.
The strike leaders said last evening that
the strike was spreading, that the nom
union crew Of the Arapahoe had quit ana
that kilograms had been received from
New orleans and other ports Of crews ieaV-
ing the boats Vidal said the funeral OF
Andres Rodrigues, the member OF the union
who was shot during the riots on MONDAY
night would take place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
cHALoNER GETS WRIT OF ERROR

Judge Hand. of the federal District Court,
allowed Yesterday the writ of error asked
for by John Armstrong Chaloner, so as TO
bring the suit against Thomas T. Sherman.
as a committee of the Chaloncr estate, be-
fore the United States Circuit Court of APP
peals for review. Chaloner by means OF the
suit expected to retake possession of prop
crty placed in charge of Sherman by the
state Supreme Court as a result Of in
sanity proceedings Dismissing the suit on
March last. Judge Holt held that the fed
eral court was without jurisdiction, and
that TO regain possession Of his estate
Chaloner would have TO ask the state court
70 remove Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, July 8,
1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Colon. Cristobal July 8, to the Panama
Railroad SIS Line. with 1T passengers. malls and
Steamer Clan Macleod (3r). Dundee June 20.
to Barber & Co, in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
a. IL p m, 6th.
Colon and Kingston T. TO the United Fruit Co.
with 25 passengers. malls and mdse Arrived at
Steamer Parma U3r), Demerara June 20. Bar
bados and ST Lucia July l, Martinique and
Dominica 2, Guadalupe. Antigua and st Kits
bridge q Co, with "A passengers. malls and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at p m.
Steamer Crostafsls GER. Calcutta May Is and
Funch Edge & Co. with 2 passengers and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at ! 30 D m.
Steamer Camoens tBr). Santos June -, Rio de
Janeiro 22 and Barbados July 3, TO Busk &
DOniels. with mdse. Anchored In Quarantine at
Steamer Kronprinz wilhelm Ger. Bremen
July and Southampton and Cherbourg g. 20
Oelrichs 6 Co, with passengers, mails and mdse.
Ten miles east OF Fire Island at osS m.
Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm Ger, Colon.
etc. ON the Highlands at 1921 m.
Steamer City OF Savannah. Savannah July 9, "a
the Ocean IS Co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at +:10 a m.
Steamer Oklahoma, Port Arthur. to the N
Gurey Petroleum Co. with oil. Passed in Quar-
antine at 6:lo m.
steamer Carib. Georgetown July and Will
mington 8, TO the Clyde SIS Co, with passengers
and mdse Passed In Quarantine at els a m.
Steamer Eocene. Sabine June 20. to the STAND
ard OIL Co, with oil Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pass
ecgers and mdse. Reported on Highlands at 20
steamer Prometheus Hamburg Left Quar-
steamer Ocmuigee. Galveston June 80. with
mdse. 10 the Texas city SIS Co Passed in
Quarantine at 6:2S a m.
Steamer Ancon, Colon to the Panama RR SIS
Co with passengers and mdse. South Of the
Highlands at 0:45 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
COURT CUTS LAWYERS FEE
Had Charged Half of $4,000
Obtained for Injured Boy.

Justice Giegerich decided yesterday that
Thomas F. O'Neil was not entitled TO 81
per cent OF compromise for $4,000 which
Jacob LAYER made with the Third Avenue
Railroad Company for injuries received by
his five-year-old son. Joseph. The boy was
struck by a car. and his arm was cut of and
his skull so fractured that his mind was
affected.
LAYER sued as guardian Of the boy. for
$4,000 damages for his son and sued for
$4,000 on his own account for loss of ser
vices These two suits were compromised
for $1,000 O'Neil was counsel for Lave
and he charged 5000 as his fee under an
agreement with his client to receive one
half of the money recovered
LAYER objected TO the lawyer retaining
so per cent of the money. Justice Giegerich
said in his decision that guardian had no
power to bind ward to any such agree
ment The GOVT awarded the attorney
$lS75 as his fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
CLAIM AGAINST G0URAUDS
Englishman Would Sell Realty
Belonging to Estate.

Wilson Stuckey. a lawyer Of Brighton
England moved yesterday In the Surro-
gates Court for an order to sell certain
real property belonging to the estate OF
Mrs Florence w Gouraud. mother Of the
late jackson Gouraud, who died In 1907.
Mr. stuckey has a claim Of s, s39 against
the estate.
He said in his petition that the debts. CT
Mrs Gouraud at tho time Of her death
were 81, 000 and she left a personal estate
amounting to only s1.3Sl. Therefore II Will
become necessary to use the proceeds from
her realty to pay the claim held by MI
Stuckey.
The English solicitor said the estate
owned the property at the northwest cor
ner of Third avenue and 1ith street, valued
at $4,000 and house at sith street and
Second avenue, In which the equity was
a7OO. Mr.. stuckey wants these sold TO
paw his claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
SUGAR TRUST HEAD OUT
w. B. Thomas Retires as Presi-
dent Because of Poor Health.

Washington b. Thomas II was announced
yesterday, has resigned as president OF the
American Sugar Refining Company be-
cause OF the unsatisfactory condition of
his health, but will remain director.
Mr.. Thomas, who had been first vice.
president. with headquarters In Boston,
was elected president in 1908, following the
death OF H. o. Havemeyer. for the pur-
pose, It was announced at the time. OF
assisting in protecting the interests of
the company's stockholders" In Febru-
airy, 1911. when the board OF directors was
enlarged and the company was practically
recognized, Mr.. Thomas retired from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
BURRELLE WILL PRODUCED
So Mutilated, However, as To Be
of No Effect.

The mutiated will of Mrs. Nellie NJ. Bur-
role who was the widow Of Frank Bur
roIIe proprietor of press clipping bureau
was eIed Yesterday in the SurrCgates office
nv DIR. Jesse W. Amey. one OF the executors
and the resduary legatee. The VIII was
nroduced on an order issued by Surrogate
Cohalan on the application OF Charles Hem
street, manager OF the Burrelle Press Zip
ming Bureau, who also Is one or the
legatees. However, the will is without legal
effect. 1t is typewriter on one sheet OF
paper. The signature of the testatrlx mas
been torn of, as has also the date OF lhe
execution OF the instrument, Whlch was
some time in November. 1911. .,,
Mrs Burrelle died on December 6. lsll'
under circumstances that caused the COro-
ner to hold an autopsy: TninkinS ,nat a sr,s
left no will. her sisters, Lucy Bowers anu
Ida Atwood took out letters OF admins
tration. Then Hemstreet learned from
Frederick J. Wynne, his assistant. That Dr'
amey was a friend OF Mrs. Burrelle, and
Uomstreet alleged that the doctor was con-
spring to destroy or conceal the VIII; ~
Amey explained that some one had lei'
the document under his door.
The will read:
Nv last will and testament.
I hereby will and bequeath to mares
Hemstreet sixteen shares OF the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau stock.
To Mrs. Wynne, ten shares.
To Kerstein, five shares. 80 -
To Douglas Burrelle. who Will get Ten
shares of above stock under ms father
will. | give four shares additional
Hazel Burrelle Will get twenty shares
yilled 10 her by her father.
To Mrs Marie iemstreet ] give the sum
To Alice Neral give all my opals.
To my sisters / give fifteen shares 10 ne
divided equally between them.
After all my debts and funeral expenses
have been paid | give 10 Jesse w. Amey
all the rest OF my estate.
| hereby appoint Charles Hemstreet ana
lessee w Amey executors Of this, my last
" III and testament.
The business left by Mr. Burrelle was
cnid 70 he unrth q hnnt SIZE. 00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

| Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
July 0-There has been but little change In
temperaturo conditions during the last twenty
four hours except in the Northwest, where II
was somewhat cooler. However. In the upper
Ohio Valley, interior New York and New Eng
land thunder showers Tuesday afternoon
| afforded some relief from the high temper
atures There were also more thunder showers
in the Southern states. and locally from the
upper lake region westward into the Dakotas.
There will be thunder showers wednesday
in the upper Mississippi Valley and tho upper
lake region and the showers will probably be
followed by n brief period OF lower temper
ature and by generally fair weather Thursday.
There will also be local showers Wednesday
and probably Thursday in the lower lake re-
zion and the Atlantic states, but temperatures
will remain comparatively high over northern
districts over the western half OF the coun-
try the weather will be generally fair wednes-
day and Thursday. except in the lower Mis-
souri, Valley where there will be showers
Wednesday, with lower temperature.
| The winds along the New England and mid
: die Atlantic coasts Will be moderate and va
riable; south Atlantic and Gulf coasts, mod
crate south: the lower lakes, moderate,
mostly south. and IN the upper lakes. mod
crate south. becoming variable on Michigan
Steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds, mostly
| south and southwest, with unsettled weather. 20
the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localties.-For Eastern
New York and New England unsettled to-day
and Thursday V~tb a.NsAional showers moderate
variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
MISS KELLER THAW GUEST
Blind Girl Occupies Fine House
Near Pittsburgh.

Mrs Mary e. Thaw. mother OF HAIRY h.
Thaw. has turned over a large house on her
country estate near Cresson. on the out
skirts Of Pittsburgh. 20 Helen Keller, the
noted blind girl Miss Keller, with her In
structors. is now occupying the fine ola
house. which was formerly n rectory. Miss
Keller Is using the place through the
generosity OF Mrs. Thaw. who Is staying
AT the Hotel Carlton Arms. at White Plains.
during the sanity proceedings.
Tho big Thsw mansion on the Crcsson
estate. IT IS understood. IL closed. Mrs.
Thaw gave out the following statement last
night
Miss Helen Keller. her teacher. Mrs.
Macy and her instructor I'm articulation.
Professor White. and his wife, OF Boston.
arr. guests OF Mrs. Thaw at her country
home near CressOn. Penn They Will re-
main there until fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
KERNOCHANS BUY HOUSE
Broadway Property Part Payment in
5000 900 Fifth Avenue Purchase.

The KcrnoChan family. consisting OF
Mary S. Mary Stuart, Everetta. Whitney
and Magistrate Frederic Kernochan. pur-
chased the four story house at No sos
Fifth avenue. on a lot 25xl00 feet, from the
Peerless Investing Company yesterday. The
transaction was negotiated through Will
tam J. Roome & Co.
In part payment the Kernochans gave
the property at the southeast corner OF
broadway and 18th street, five story
building. on plot 5Oxl2ix irregular. The
Fifth avenue property figured AT 10000 In
the transaction and the Broadway struct-
lIrc at t250.lOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

For the District OF Columbia and Maryland.
, unsettled to-day, probably showers Thursday un-
settled; no decided change In temperature; light
to moderate south winds.
For Virginia. local showers to-day and prob
ably Thursday; light to moderate south winds.
For Delaware and New Jersey, unsettled to-day,
showers at night Thursday; light 10 moderate
winds, mostly south.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, unsettled 10 day;
probably local showers Thursday, unsettled: light
to moderate variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York, unsettled to-day and Thursday, with occa-
sional thunder showers. moderate winds. mostly
south and southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
TRANSpAClFiC MAILS.

r.,,r.,ior and ateame- Inn. Y. Pm
Hawaii (via San Francisco)-Sierra July IL o'oo
Japan, Corea, China, Philippines VIA
Seattle)--Inaba Maru ............ July H. ooo
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands,
Eew ci Eeo,n" July 10. $50
JaIam Go1ea Res Of Inda July 49, $50
'@P SiGoS Sors Mar Tn,na "'a July 10. $50
'a 5ta1,c COFea' emma wa 9e July 81 $50
Hawaii Samoan islands, New Zea~
c rln" XSSa wa " July IS $50
'G clsno,F rngp Transport son July 81. $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan Isl
ands, New Zealand, Australia (via
Victoria)-Marama ............... Aug = $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Argentina. reported as rs miles east OF
sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected TO
dock this morning. -
The President Lincoln. reported as 2s9 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is e1-
pected 70 dock this forenoon.
Tho Hellg Olav. reported as 29s miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 10
dock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees (at
2 p. M; lowest, 70; average, "a; average for
corresponding date last year. IS; average for
responding date last thlrtv-three years. 70
Local forecast: Unsettled to-day and to-mor-
row, with occasional showers. moderate variable
unda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
Humidity.

Oflcial observations OF United State5 weather
bureaus taken at 8 p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
fifth Hpenue at 46tb Street

presidency and became chairman OF the
board. holding that Office until April 10 OF
this year. when he was once more elected
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

One way to forget the heat
Think of what you'll save b,
buying a suit now.
We've reduced thousands Of
mems Summer mixtures and
tropical suits
Blue serges just join the saw
ings class too-at SIS, 500 and
$25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Local OfIiclal Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
hours. In comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 4:3s; sunset. 1872; moon rises, 1910:
moons age, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line. closes sails'
Santa Marta. Colon L Co. $3.50 a m 1900 m
Cherokee, Tk's Island. Clyde 1000 a IN 100 m
Concho, Galveston. Mallory. - l'o IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Sandy Hook, ]. July Q. $50 mag -,o'iy.
south, southwest; light breEe; parity CIV
smooth sea.
SAILED. ,,,
Steamers Hamilton, Norfolk and Nsgs.r,,,.
News; City OF Montgomery. savannah, D, m.
Norfolk. Potsdam Dutch Rotterdam; hH,,,.
prinzesin Cecilie Ger, Bremen Anglo Cs cr,,.
nian (Br). Auckland; Alliance. Crstooss.,
ada OBJ, Trinidad; Mamma Hata. bs''i., S Iacs-
Siglo Galveston; Iroquois, Charleston anu
sonville; orihamme CBr). Blaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10

Straws slide!
All our regular stock.
Every straw hat down d
S1.S5 except Panamas and
Bangkoks.
$500, $3.50, $500 and $500
formerly.
S1.85 now.
Boys $50 and $3.50 straws
81 now.
At Warren st. Store only.
Mems toweling bath robes,
$3.50 values. lope1
1915. !
ROGERS PEET COMPANY, =,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To nav

Brings mail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
Horne Has Thrown Away
Ninety B. & M.
Locomotives
IN HELPING
THE EQUIPMENT
Extension of Freight Yards,
Tracks and New
Signals

Boston, Dec. 30.-Ninety Boston
Maine railroad locomotives have been sent
to the scrap heap in the past Is months
and the number of others that would
be so consigned is largely dependent
upon his ability to replace them, ac-
cording to Henry j, Horne, operating
vice president of the New Haven sys-
tenn. Mr.. Horne was questioned at
length by Chairman Prouty of the in
terstate commerce commission at Sat-
urday's hearing in Boston on shippers
complaints against the Boston and
Maine and New Haven roads.
He said that in order to handle the in
ereasing traffic over the lines between
Boston and New York, the New Haven
railroad is expanding over s2,000,000 for
new block signals which will permit of
trains being run closer together. In
ferior service, both passenger and freight,
between New Haven and New York is
inevitable If the increase in freight bus
mess continues, and arrangements are
not made for routing the through cars
by way of Poughkeepsie bridge or other
than by way of Harlem river, Mr.. Horne
testified.
The Boston & Maine railroad had
larger percentage of freight cars out Of
through damage last August
than at any time during the past four
years, president Horne testified
afternoon. He admitted UNI
der eross-examination that the Boston
and Maine was in worse condition at
that time than the average of all the
railroads in the United States and Can
ada. After Howard f. Bidwell freight
claim agent of the Boston and Maine
testified as TO the workings of
his department the hearing was adj
iourned until the latter part of March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
BUT TWO SURVIVE SEA TRAGEDY.
Captain and One Man of Crew of volmer
Rescued.

London, Dec. 30.--Two survivors Of
the wreck of the Danish steamer Volmer,
picked up in an open boat fifty miles at
sea and landed here yesterday, relate
terrible experiences.
The Volmer was wrecked Thursday in
great storm. The crew abandoned the
steamer and one boat with nine men
swamped, all being drowned.
The second boat. with the captain and
seven others. weathered the heavy seas
but had neither oars, water nor food.
The chief engineer died, the chief officer
went mad and tried to throttle the cap
tain. and eventually all died except the
captain and one man.
They were washed out of the boat
several times but managed to scramble
back and drifted until Saturday, suffer-
agonies from thirst and exposure. They
were almost up to their necks in water
and had lost consciousness from exhaus-
tion when finally rescued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
sUFFRAGETs END THEIR HIKE.
Reach Albany-i74 Miles
from New York.

Albany, y. Y, Dec. 30.-Tired and
footsore, but still enthusiastic and glory
ing in the fact that they reached their
destination two days ahead of the sched-
ule, the little band of "suffraget pill
grims" who walked la miles from New
York to present a message to Gov-elect
Sulzer, advocating votes for women, ar
rived in Albany soon after 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. The Ia files,
which Gen" Resale Jones said was the
record shown by the official registers,
were covered in II days Of walking. an
average of l4Ia miles a day.
OF the six pilgrims" who started
from New York on the morning OF the
18th. fiye-"Gen." Jones, Surgeon Gen. ="
Livinia Dock. Col" Ida Craft. ~Corpor-
all NJ. II. Stiles and Private" Sibyl
Wilbur the long hike. Mrs.
Inez Craven. who was one Of the seyte'
to make the start, dropped out on the
way.
The message the contents Of which
will not be known until Ci0v.-elect Sui
zer reads il, will be placed in his hands
by Cen Jones at his convenience as
soon after his arrival AZ possible" the
general said. The governor-elect j.
expected at Albany tomorrow. All Of
the marehers reported none the worse
for their long trip. with the exception Of
surgeon Dock She j. suffering slightly
from rheumatism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
STRIKE OF LAsTERs AND CUTTERS
Haverhill Shoe Workers Dissatisfied With
Wages.

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 30.--A strike
which may ultimately throw out OF
work 5000 shoe workers in Haverill was
called this morning by General Organ
izer John r. Oldham of the united shoe
workers Of America, it was announced
at Haverill last night. Only the lasters
and cutters will be called out, but if
shey should stop work the union men
claim the factories would have to shut
down. Cutters and lasters in the EN-
ploy of two firms. Witherell & Dob
bins. and the Lewis-Laboute company,
struck yesterday, 40 men becoming in
volyed.
Dissatisfaction over wages and work
ing conditions is given as the cause of
the movement, which took definite form
Friday night, when at a meeting of the
cutters and lasters' union il was voted
unanimously TO authorize General Or
ganizer Oldham to call a general strike
whenever he saw fit. Mr.. Oldham said
last night that he would call the strike
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
Flames Destroy Machine
Shop of Mead-Morrison
Mfg. Co.
LOSS ESTIMATED
AT NEARLY 100000
Neighboring Properties Suf-
fered More or Less in
Saturdays Fire

Cambridge, Mass, Dee. 3d. Fire al
the plant Of the Mead Morrison Manu-,
featuring company in First street, Cam.
bridge of which Governor Foss is presi'
dent and John G. Morrison is manager
did considerable damage early Saturday
morning.
The flames destroyed two-story
wooden building and the contents OF the
machine shop and the offices. The build
ing had frontage Of seyenty-fivc feet
on First street and $50 feet along Broad
canal
Chief Bunker of Cambridge called
upon the Boston fire department for as
sistanee as soon as he reached the fire,
and a tireboat, which responded extin-
guished the flames. Before the arrival
of the fireboat. however, the blaze had
damaged the Mead Morrison property
to the extent of 100000, and the high
wind carried sparks to nearby buildings
and lumber yards. Lumber in the yard
OF William II. Wood & Co. aad Of
George W. Gale Lumber company was
burned considerably, and three small
lumber sehooners tied at wharf were
threatened, but escaped with little dam
age.
Engine 2 Of Cambridge was nearly lost
in the blaze AT one time the heat be-
came SO intense about it that the engine
men were obliged to abandon it tempo
rarily. Fifty volunteers soon pulled the
engine to safety, although several OF
them were scorched in the attempt.
The building of the Carter Ink COM
pany. which is east of the Mead Nor
rison plant, is of concrete and was not
seriously damaged