davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY
Some Nuisances Along the
Boardwalk.
Some

| Atlantic CITY y. J.. June 22.-The Board
walk newses, some OF them impudent young
men, not boys, are freshenng up with the
| incoming tide OF visitors. well. the baby
! needs new pair OF shoes what do you
! say to your home paper Is but sample
OF the smart things shot at quiet-loyng
promenaders 10 whom the insistence of the
! neWsles soon becomes an irksome annoy
| ance. Atlantic city has provided we'll FOR
! tho comfort Of her visitors but the inso-
| lent man-newsboy nuisance with his ever
lasting: II got your paper! Where yun
from? Name your city, Is fast becoming
an unmitlgated and intolerable nuisance On
the walk
Even the sparTows come down 10 the sea
and peck gayly at the crumbs and tit-pi's
OF food they find on the sands. The sight
OF a diminutiye cocksparrow hopping sauc-
lily along almost within reach Of the tower
ing white foa med breakers unabashed and
unafraid OF their roar, presents a contrast
calculated to touch the risibiities Of even
a crouch.
Song barkers singing the new-not the
old-songs are with the Boardwalk once
again These specimens are maintained
in the sheet music houses, and bawl out all
manner OF inane stuff In the ears of the
passers-by. IL IL here by the sea that the
music publishers make strenuous endeayors
to pOpularize their publications, and the
music counter bawler Is one OF the methods
The Inlet and Longport yachtsmen are
doing a land Office passenger business these
summer days. Boats leave the wharfs load
cd down with happy humanity out for
sail on the sea, and the boats return only
to reload and make the trip over again.
Many OF the boats go out as far as twelve
miles. or until land is lost sight OF. and
only the towers OF the great beach front
hotels and the lighthouse are visible.
Mrs w. II. Logan and Miss n. Logan,
OF New York City. are domiciled at the
Hotel Strand during a brief sojourn by the
sea
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Winery are well
known New York city folk enjoying the
summer sea in Atlantic City, with apart
ments AT the Hotel Traymore
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Ostrander. from New
York. have apartments at the Hotel Strand
during a brief early summer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. Callahan, Of New York
are ST. Charles Hotel guests over the weoH-
end
Mr.. and Mrs William q. Cove. OF New
York. have apartments at the shelburne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
AMID THE CATSK|LLS
Season in Full Swing at Cottages
and Hotels.

Hsines Falls. n Y, June 22-The Catskill
Mountains, which for years have figured to
a greater extent in the summer itinerary OF
the great army of vacation seekers In the
East than any other summer resort. are to-
dav occupying a prominent place in the
minds Of the several million people who
are arranging fer their annual outing.
This charming hamlet may well be called
the centre Of interest in the Catskills be-
cause it is located in the regions that have
made the Catskll Mountains famous the
world over. Within a few miles from here
tho FIVE largest cottage communities OF the
catskills are found and the two largest
hotels The Catskill Mountain House
opened its doors Thursday for its ninetieth
consecutive season under the same family
management, and Judging from the NUMBER
Of people who are enjoying its comforts
tonight Il will continue TO be the most
popular place in the entire Catskils.
The Hotel KaaterskiH which has been
leased for a term OF years by Harrison y.
Downs and George Richards opened Thurs
day for the season under the most faVor-
able auspices il has ever started season
with. An innovation here that will appeal
10 the numerous automobile parties mas
been the abrogation OF the toll charge or
81 on each automobile entering the park
and there has been a vast increase In the
number of automobile parties here to-day
as a result Of this policy.
Here at Haines Falls interest centres IN the
cottage settlements at Santa Cruz. Twilight
and Sunset parks. which are located on the
side OF the Palenville, or as 1t is sometimes
termed. the Kaaterskill Glove. The season
In the parks opened with the arrival OF the
cottagers the latter part Of May and there
has seldom been a year when more rep
resentAuve body Of people were occupying
summer homes in this section.
Professor John marlborough, Of Brook
hn, has been spending June at Benny Cot
his summer residence.
General George w. Wlngate Is spending
the season at Owresteeze, his summer cot
tage.
Or. Herman c. Herold, Of Newark, n. j..
is having a new cottage erected at Sunset
Park, and has leased the cottage formerly
occupied by him.
Professor Frederick r. Hutton. % Column
bia University, and family are spending
the vacation period at Blde-a-Wee, their
summer cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Cuero mines, belonging to the Penupo Man
ganese Company. preparing for an attack
Captain Dubois and Lieutenant Albert
Peiznan, both officers In the French army
and trained airmen, met tragic deaths at
Douai, France, when the biplanes they
were plotting around the military hying
ground came into collision in midair with
terrific force. The two officers, who were
close friends, were unable to perceive eacn
other while flying through the early morn
ing haze AS they turned a curve their
machines struck together with an aWfui
impact, as they were travelling at nigh
rate OF speed. The wire stays and canvas
wings became interlocked, and tho two BIZ
planes crashed TO the ground, where they
were smashed into a mass of wreckage.
General Salazar, commanding the Mex
lean rebel forces at La Cruz. fifty miles
south of Bachimba, telegraphed General
Orozco he had repulsed the attacking fed
eral forces with heavy loss. Salazar urged
the rebel leader 70 rush every available
soldier to his aid, saying he believed the
advantage he had gained opened the way
for successful assault on the main body
Of federals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
OLD POINT COMFORT.

Old Point Comfort, Va. June THAT
Old Point Comfort is an ideal place in
which to hold large conventions is realized
by number OF the best known organiza-
tons In the country. but the last month
has surpassed any previous June in the
number of meetings held at the Hotel
Chamberlin. Among the recent organiza-
lions acre was the Associated Railways OF
Virginia and South Carolina so enjoy
able did the members OF the Virginia Bank
ers' Association find their last convention
at the Chamberlin, in December. that they
again made this their headquarters last
Thursday, over two hundred and nifty OF
them coming down for three days From
all parts of the country over one hundred
young women. members or the Xeta Tau
Alpha fraternity, are planning to spend
next Thursday at the hotel. where every
effort will be made to give them a most de-
ightful visit. Some two hundred members
Of the knights OF Columbus spent day
at Old Point recently and participated in
the many pleasures they found here while
others visited the places of historical in
towns OF Hampton and Newport News.
which abound with many interesting feat
ures.
A party Of New Workers enjoyed cruise
in the hotel yacht Osprey on Wednesday.
sailing along the coast 10 Newport News,
where. from the river, the mammoth ship
yards can be seen. Those In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. Reynolds.
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. T.
James Boardman and Mrs. Allison Stiles.
Among the New Workers registered at the
Chamberlln recently were Mrs. T. l.. Long.
Henry Wright. Mr.. and Mrs Stanley p.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Arthur X. Dennison. Miss
Grace Dennison. Mr.. and Mrs John f..
Brown. Harry II. Matthewson, Albert Jen-
nings and Mrs. Mary T. Bowles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

will you tell me What occurred at the
sessions Of the Chicago convention re-
quested Busy Man last evening. addressing
Constant Reader.
With pleasure" said his friend. Here
goes:
The Republican National Convention
met on Tuesday in the Coliseum at Chi
cago. on the opening day. in a test vote,
President Taft defeated eXPresident
Roosevelt by 55S to 5o2 the issue coming on
the election Of a temporary chairman, and
the Taft forces controlled the fifteenth
Republican National Convention. Realizing
that Mr.. Taft controlled the convention by
a comfortable majority. the Roosevelt man
ayers did not dare force the issue on their
contention that contested delegates should
not be permitted to vote for temporary
chairman, but they sought to achieve an
apparent victory by throwing their strength
70 Governor McGovern of Wisconsin the
La Toilette candidate for temporary chair
man. hoping by a combination to make it
appear that President Taft had been de-
feated.
Senator Root. Of New York, Immediately
after his election as temporary chairman
began his keynote speech. His review or
the partys progress and its principles was
applauded loudly by the Taft followers. but
their rivals frequently interrupted the Sen
ator by jeers and remarks. At one time
the tumult was so great. caused by the
Roosevelt men leaving the hall, that Sem
stor Root was compelled to cease speaking
for fully ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
DEATH LIST OF THE WEEK.

The following well known persons have
died I'm the course OF the
William Butler Duncan one u the men
whose lives have been identified with New
York's progress during the last half cen.
fury, died suddenly from pneumonia at his
home, No. Fifth avenue. He was eighty.
two years old. General Edward S. Bragg
comma nder OF the famous Iron Brigade
In the Civil War died at Fond du Lac
Wis General Michael Kerwin, once Police
Commissioner of New York, died at his
home in this city at the age of seventy
five years. Henry Clay Wood, auditor OF
The Evening Post and an employe OF that
paper for thirty-hve years died at his
home in Brooklyn.
william Watson Goodwin, professor
emeritus Of Greek literature at Harvard
University and one Of the best known
Greek scholars In this country died at his
home In Cambridge, Mass, at the age Of
eighty-one years. Anatole Leroy-Beaulieu.
director OF the Institute Of France, died
at Paris. NJ. Leroy-Beaulieu was closely
identified with the peace movement
John Henry Holmes, formerly editor IN
chief and publisher OF The Boston Herald
died at his nome IN bostoh- Nndiies r.
Satterlee, secretary and treasurer OF the
Texas & Pacific Railway Company died al
his summer home at Atlantic Highlands,
n. J. william s. Grant, ono of the found
ers Of the Union League, died at his home
in Philadelphia. He was the first man to
sign the articles Of association OF the
Union League
DIR. Edmund Carleton bearer Of dis
patches in the Civil War and member OF
many medical societies. died at his nome
In this city. Elmer A. Allen. lawyer,
practising in this city since 1875 and prom
inent in educational and civic progress,
died in ST. Luke's Hospital. j. Harper
Bonnell. formerly the owner Of one Of the
largest printing ink businesses in the coun-
try, died at the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
RUSSIA'S SHlFTY TRICK.

Inv '''''' '''''''
u VS.. .,
u" l'''s ,ori ''''s .,e 'aO
-, ., -. ,,,.,,.,,. ,,,-,or,,d ,ba T-,,,od
-. ''.' 60. p.,,a,. 80 c,orr,o,,,.
-, 49,. ,.,,,,., MOS, sor,o,,.
- - ,ho, pct, oh
-, ,~.. ;.
J''''.e w. ..,,.,,'.., - - ~
So $685., r,,n.S,r,a ha, on hnr
$40 49, -, ,d,.,,co
y" a, ,.S,,.i,'n a',,n 49, -
mn" ", -.
'ndI S"e WI
@'''''''' i''''' '''''' IN ,,-,.-,.
n""'',' ''' ~, 80
the '"'''H ',"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
PINE HILL.

Pine Hill y. Y, June 2-Formlhe al
most a continuous village with the 'ranu
Hotel as the centre of interest fihe nm
and Fleischmann with thelr vast co''"ee
colony, constitute the centre OF summer
life and activity throughout the western
Catskills.
Here al Pine Hill all OF the cottagers
have reached their summer homes and tho
colony this year will include among its
we'll known people Mr., and Mrs II. NJ
Casson, Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Blake and tam-
iIy Mr. and Mrs Felix Prince ana FANNY
Mr.. and Mrs A. Jacobson, Mr. ana MIS- vi.
Nark and family, Mrs. f. kopelon ana
for,II,, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Jacobson and fam
~, =, Hew York and Mrs William H.
Schmidt and family OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
IN THE WORLD OF COMMERCE,

.'These items are Of importance in bust
ness way:
THE most thorough investigation OF the
anthracite monopoly ever undertaken IN
the United States involving freight rates
and, indirectly, coal prices, and striking at
the heart Of the so-caled coal trust, was
launched at Washington by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which served no.
tice Of the proceedings on ia railroads as
respondents, Such an inquiry was urged by
The Tribune in an informal complaint TO
the commission on May q, following dis
closures printed in this newspaper at that
time revealing the tactics OF the railroads
monopolizing the anthracite business.
"Vindicatlng the attitude OF the Attorney
General and rather taking the gusto out OF
the proposed investigation by the House
Judiciary Committee, the Armour, Swift
and Morris interests, owning the National
Packing Company. the so-called beer
trust informed the Department OF Justice
az Washington that an effort would be
made TO dissolve the corporation by Au-
gust 1. Acting on this promise, Attorney
General Wickersham agreed TO hold In
abeyance until that date the threatened
civil suit. which. II had been announced.
would be Instituted in the near future.
Nav Workers will be shown how 10 save
10 90 90 a year when the report OF the
marketing committee OF the State Food IN
vestisating Commission Is OUT next month.
according to a prediction made by F. H.
Anterior, counsel for the committee. Fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

York. are spending their vacation at their
cottage here.
Hillsover. the new cottage OF Dr. 5. f.
Churchill. has been leased by II. L. Cong
don. Of Englewood. y. J.
Cherry Crest. owned by A. G. Van Dyke
is occupied this season by Charles F. Aver
and family, OF New York.
DR.. r. NJ. Martinez and family are oc-
cupying the L. F. McGovern cottage.
Mrs Perry Allen, OF Philadelphia, is at
her summer cottage, Windemere.
BrevCOrt. enc Of the y. =. Young cottages
has been leased for the season by George
T. Bayaud and family. OF New York.
William Afieck and family, Of New York
are spending the season at the Barlow
cottage
Michael Regain. OF Montclair. n. j., Is
occupying the PhRbus cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick, Of New
York, are occupying the Van Dusen cot
tage.
The Barner cottage has been leased for
the season by Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. O'Con-
nell, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. CowIes and y

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Cowles and NJ.
and Mrs W. {. Trull
The Maplewood Hotel will have arg.
New York colony as usual, and several
New Workers have already opened their
cottages or taken rooms at the Mape"ooh
! Inn, which has been open since June lot
the accommodation OF guests. Mt ana
| Mrs. w. f. Clare and family, OF New YORK
have taken Cottage : for the season ana
Judge Henry c. Gilderseeve, OF New YORK.
with his family, will again occupy COT
tsge 10.
The Profile House under the shadow OF
the Old Man OF the Mountain, In FRAN
coma Notch. will have large and lmpor'
tant cottage colony this season, and one OF
the most exclusive in the resort world
The Crawford House tennis tournament,
which opens late in July. attracts the Same
notable tennis experts which have mace
the Palm Beach, Newport and Long"ood
tournaments the most notable events 10
the country. Most OF the crack players IN
the Longwood and Newport events haV'
already entered for the Crawford House
tournament. which. 1t is expected VIII
suit in keen rivalry for the possession VI
the Crawford Notch Challenge Cup.
The Balsams. at Dixville Notch. which
has been enlarged since last season IN TO
Spouse TO repeated demands. has one OF 'h'
finest private hshing preserves in the "hi'e
Hills. and Lake Gloriette lake trout causn'
by the guests, appear daily on the menu
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s Hale and MT anu
Mrs Warren H. X. Hale nave a"ea'.
orsrsd their cottage at the Balsams winch
with the Mount Madison House, ~ -.
ham: the Mountain View, At "hlee"e'
the Intervale. at Interyale. and the oum.
Hill. at Sugar Hill. are among the esr''''
~ the larger hotels 10 open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE FIGHT.

"The Taft forces turned the tables on the
Roosevelt adherents in the committee on
credentials. when they insisted on hearing
all the evidence in the contested cases In
order TO show how fair they were deter
mined to be the Taft members SAID they
were willing TO go thoroughly into every
case. The real test vote in the committee
showing the relative strength OF the Tart
and Roosevelt forces came on the seating
of the Arizona delegation. The Taft men
were seated by vote Of SO TO 10.
Colonel Roosevelts position on taxing
any nomination for the Presidency was
made clear on Thursday in formal state
ment. in which he said If the honestly
elected majority Of the convention choose
TO proceed with business and TO nominate
me as the candidate Of the real Republican
party. | shall accept. II some among them
fear to take such a stand, and the re-
mander choose to inaugurate movement
to nominate me for the Presidency as
Progressive. on a Progressive PLATFORM
and If in such event the general feeling
among Progressivcs faNors my being noml-
mated. / shall accept
The Taft forces in the Republican Ma
tional Convention further demonstrated
their control of that body on Friday. The
convention took UP piecemeal the contests
from many states. and in each instance
the Taft delegates were declared entitled
10 their seats by mstorities ranging from
2 high water Taft vote OF COS to 464 70
the narrow margin OF 81 to so. The latter
vote was in the California case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
COLLEGE CoMMENcEMENTs.

yale celebrated her commencement day.
marking the close of her college year.
Her undergraduates and graduates, who
performed on class day as dusky Bedouln
and willy Turk, as homely farmer and au-
dacious clown. shed their gala attire and
appeared I'm more sombre garb of every
day dress. And Yale in honor OF the day
conferred $50 degrees. Mr.. Taft was unan-
imously reelected a member Of the Yale
Corporation.
Harvard University graduated $50 men
and the College of the City Of New York
graduated 80.
Cardinal Farley presided at the nifty
ninth annual exercises of Manhattan Col
lege. at Carnegie Hall. Twenty-Five de-
grees were conferred and commercial
diplomas were awarded TO fifteen gradu-
ates. The Very Rev. John p. Chadwick, d.
rector Of st. JOseph's Seminary, New York.
received the honorary degree OF Doctor Of
Laws.
Judge Mcdonald, in the Superior Court
at Chicago, signed decree granting d.
vorce to Mrs. Cecil Clark Davis, wife Of
Richard Harding Davis. the author. No
provision for alimony is made in the de-
cree. Mrs. Davis testified that her husband
left her because ne cared for another
woman.
1t took a special jury In the United
States District Court at Trenton, y. j.,
fifteen minutes TO return a verdict for the
fun amount Of damages asked. SIS 900. in
the suit Of Johanna Alice Former. Of Ores
den. Germany. against Hans Schumann-
Heink. son OF the opera singer, for breach
OF promise 10 marry. The young woman is
the mother Of baby girl born in Febru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

owned by Frederick c. Fletcher, OF Bos-
ton.
Major General John F. Organ, OF Ne"
York, the new commander Of the state ma
tional guard. who succeeded Major General
Roe. has been placed on duty at COM
pensatIon equivalent to 5000 year, with
IS a day for travelling expenses, under an
order issued by Lieutenant Governor Con-
way while he was Acting Governor DURING
the absence abroad of Governor Dix.
Miss Carol Newberry,. who created
sensation two weeks ago by jilting Captain
W. II. Alleyne. OF the British army, was
married in Detroit TO Frank w. Brooks, Jr,
whose name figured in the romantic story
Of the breaking of of the other engage
ment.
Giovanni y. Morosini the elder son OF
the late Giovanni p. Morosni, banker and
partner of Jay Gould. was married In St
Margarets Roman Catholic Church, River
dale, to Mrs. Julia Goetz Ammon. widow
OF Colonel John Henry Ammon, whole
sale bookseller and publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
THAw's EFFORT TO GO FREE.

Some OF the same old forces represented
by expert medical testimony which inquired
in the Thaw trials began new alignment
a, the third attempt Of Harry X. Thaw TO
nroye his sanity and obtain his release
from the MatteAWan State Asylum. before
Justlc. Keogh In the Supreme Court, White
Plains Former District Attorney Jerome,
vho prosecuted Thaw for the killing OF
stanford White. Was on hand TO conduct
IN. case for the state. Evelyn Nesoit ina"
was among the Witnesses
"Rarring executive clcmency. the deci-
sion Of the Court Of Appeals at Albany
Affirming the Appellate Division In order
Ing Folke L. Brandt, the former valet oil
Mortimer !. schin. back 10 Clinton prison.
leaves only one course open 10 Brandt
TO secure his freedom, according to Attor-
n.v General Carmody. That. IS TO bring
another habeas corpus proceeding on the
ground that tho Judgment under which
bA was usntsnced was set aside by Judge
poSaIskv. MI Carmody said that he has
h..n Informed that the attorneys for
Brandt have already decided to bring such
a proceeding. He will oppose TINS as ne
did tho first proceeding.
ess than half an hour after the Har-
ward crew crossed the line IN the annual
varsity race on the Thames terrihc ex-
plo.ion shook the neighborhood. and the
stern superstructure OF the steam yacht
Cristina was torn apart from the hull and
hurled into the river. Mrs. James y. Jar
vie. OF Montclsir, y. j., was instantly
killed. and her husband. who was with
her in a stateroom in the after section or
the boat. was stunned The Cristina was