davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
OLD SANTEE DISAPPEARS
Famous Prison Ship" of Naval
Academy Sold.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Aug. q Another old relic
Of the American navy was to-day rele-
gated to oblivion by the Navy Depart
ment, which accepted the bid OF Joseph
G. Hitner, of Philadelphia. OF $3.50 TO-
the antiquated Santee. which has been
used almost since the Civil War as the
prison ship In which offending midship-
men at the Naval Academy have paid the
penalty for violation OF regulations
Nearly every officer In the navy-they
all played pranks in other days-has some
fond memory, although. perhaps. a sad
experience, in connection with the old
Santee. and there VIII be at least "A tinge
Of regret in many hearts over her fate.
Back in 1890 the Santce was a proud
sailing frigate, one of the finest on the
seas. To keep UP with the rapid evOlu-
ton of navigation, she was extensively
overhauled and remodelled In 1854 and
again in 1861. Then she was assigned TO
duty with the Naval Academy and con-
tinued in that service until a few years
ago. For twenty-seven years she had
laid in her present berth, being utilized
as a sort OF floating barracks and as
quarters for the officers in charge Of the
ships at the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

did not wait to learn the name of the
adroit Brooklyn counsellor, but wem at
once to Mr.. Motifs office and told him the
story. Reference to the Law journal
of July 80 showed that IT was true. JUS
tice Blackmars opinion was quoted on
that date.
In going to a Brooklyn justice 10 get
their writs the Italians were not without
precedent When the bondsman for
Charles II. HYDE became worried over his
responsibility last spring and surrer-
dered Hyde at the Tombs prison witt
signed by a Brooklyn justice was soon
forthcoming. In that case the Brooklyn
court referred the matter to New Iork.
In the case Of the three Italians. how
ever o Brooklyn justice had on the race
of IL jurisdiction. The three were con-
fined in the Raymond street jail
Whether or not Justice Blackmar knew
that theoretically they were confined on
Blackwelrs Island is not known. MI.
Mott wrote to District Attorney Cropsey
Of Brooklyn yesterday to find out all he
could about the matter.
Mr.. Mott also intends to find out
whether II is customary to transfer prls-
oners from jails in New York County 20
tails in Brooklyn. He thinks II an eX-
traordinary coincidence that on the day
after Zengario, Gaglio and Mazo had
been released Marsig 10 should have been
transferred to the Raymond street jail 70
go forth Immediately, as his companions
had done. on a writ OF habeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
WILL OPEN BRAZIL RAILROAD
DR.. Hale to Represent United States
at Starting of Madeira Mamore Line.

Washington, Aug. DIR. Albert Hale,
Of the Pan-American Union, who Will
represent the United States at the open
ing on September OF the Madeira Ma
more Railroad, through the jungles OF the
Amazon into the rich rubber territory
around the headwaters OF that river IN
Brazil. left here to-day to sail from Ne"
York Tomorrow. With him went William
V. Griffin. secretary 10 John Barrett, d.
rector OF the union.
Because Of the difficulties overcome and
the fact that numerous attempts in the
past have ended in failure and frightfIl
loss Of life, the completion OF the Ma
deira-Ma1nore Railroad Is considered by
many al-1o~t as remarkable piece OF
engineering as the building Of the Pan
anna Canal. Proper sanitation under
tropical conditions won the final victory.
After being present at the formal open
ing of the new railway, DR. Hale VIII
spend six months travelling through the
rest of South America in the interest Of
the Pan-American Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
.HEARST'S LEAGUE ALIVE
Independence Leaguers VIII
MinqIe in States Free.for.AII.
WILL HOLD A CONVENTION
A National Ticket May Be In.
dorsed and State Fusion
IL Possible.

The Independence League, founded b.
William Randolph Hearst, and then de-
serted by him at tho last election. wher
he and other Of his followers enrolled
again as regular Democrats. does not In
tend to be left out of the political situa'
ton this year Tho state committee OF
the organization, Of which John J. Hop
per is chairman, met at the Astor House
Yesterday afternoon and issued a call for
state convention TO be held In this city
on October 3.
The New York County Committee mel
last night to issue call for the primaries.
What the independence League is go
ing TO do this fall the members OF the
organization do not know yet but they
purpose to cut some figure in the situa-
ton If Il is possible They intend to In
dorse one Of tho national tickets and to
put I'd E.. state ticket Of their own. we
are fro and untrammelled," said Mr..
Hopper. "and will run our own state
ticket"
This d : not mean that the league may
nc. try 10 arrange fusion with some of
the other organizations. under which II
HOuf got Dldct oii Ni'' UNIV ~ -
matter OF fact, that is Just what most OF
the members are hoping TO be able to DO.
Tie question ls as to just how much
sire lgth the party might have without
the active participation Of william Ran
dol2h Hearst. Some of the members pre-
tend 10 believe that Mr.. Hearst before
long will bolt the Democratic party again.
They point out that he has given Gov
far. and that recently he was quoted in
Paris as saying that the Democratic party
in refusing 10 vote for two battleships
had shown again its incapacity for gov
eminent
with Hearst again q freelsnce II is
conceivable that the National Progressive
party might seek his aid. Mr. Hopper
said Yesterday that OF course II was too
carly to say what candidate for President
the Independence League would indorse.
Some Of the other members OF the com
mlttee talked Wilson. while others seemed
enthusiastic over Roosevelt
II was decided that the state conven-
tion should consist Of one delegate for
each 80 votes cast FOR the candidate Tor
Governor az the last election. Mr.. Hop
per who ran FOR Governor in 1910 re
ceiyed 4SCcO votes.
II. G. Marks was named TO represent
the oist Assembly District in Kings Coun-
~ on the state committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

The new Railroad Young Mems Chris
tan Association building. the erection OF
which has just started In the New YORK
Central plaza above the yards at Park
avenue and 47th street, Is TO be the finest
railroad association building in tho world.
Railroad association work Is just now re-
oeiving special attention. Preparations
are being made for an international rail-
road conference, to be held in Chicago IN
October. at which two thousand mon are
expected to be present, including promi-
nent railroad officials.
The first Railroad Young Mems Chris
tian Association building in the world
was erected in the yards at Detroit, In
1873 It was IN the midst OF tracks ana
was a frame structure that resemoled
railroad station. II had few tables. with
magazines on them. II company was
not sure the venture was wise ono ana
did not officially help 1t.
The proposed New York building VIII
take the place OF the present structure In
Madison avenue, at 44th street, which was
built by the late Cornelius Vanderbilt
The new building will cost 10000 ana
occupy q site valued at 100000. There
will be five stories above main one, ana
the material is to be light colored brick'
with white stone trimming. The archi-
lecture will bs similar to that CT other
New York Central buildings in this plaza
rhe building will contain every possible
with hundreds Of single bed
rooms for the lodging Of railroad men,
Besides furnishing the valuable site, the
New York Central Railroad IS assisting
with the equipment The Van
derbilt family will, however. bear the
greater part OF the total expense. IL
w;Il require a year and half - complete
the building.
In other cities railroad association
buildings are projected or nearing com
pletlon 10 the value of S2.5O0,0O0. Louis
VILE is finishing one that cost 5000; Port
.Jervis laid the cornerstone Of one last
June that is to cost $500 Of which Mrs
Z. H. Hartman save $4,000, and George
W. Perkins headed q committee that
raised SIC. 900 for a new building at White
hall. in this state. Al the coming CONFER
ence at Chicago these new buildings
their locations and equipment VIII DC an
important subject Of discussion.
". y. Northcott. after years service
with the international committee. he's
zone 10 Chicago to teke UP the railroad
business in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Work Started on New Railroad Y NJ C. A. Building at Park
Avenue and 47th Street.

/ August. His theme tomorrow morning
will be THE Glory that Excelleth." In
the evening his subject will be Has God
Planned Each Individual Life?
An appeal has been sent out by tho Ma.
tfonai Daily Vacation Bible Schools for
funds with which to carry on their sum-
mer work. The purpose Of the organiza-
ton is to furnish amusement and instruc-
the city streets during the summer.
Checks and cash may be sent TO ]. Adams
Brown. at the Bible House, Manhattan.
At the roof meeting Of the sd Street
Young Mems Christian Association to-
morrow afternoon the speaker VIII be DR..
George F. Poole.
Standing at Armageddon' wfIi be the
subject Of Phillip I. Roberts, editor OF
The Presbyterian Examiner" at the 1
o'clock meeting for men tomorrow after
noon at the West Side Young Mems
Christian Association.
Tho Rev. Dr.. Charles Brown. OF Lons
don, will preach tomorrow morning as
II o'clock and I'm the afternoon at 40
o'clock IN the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Mary Bther1dse Chapin's subject at ths
Berkeley Theatre tomorrow morning win
be Making the Most Of Midsummer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
SENT TO JAIL HERE;
FREED IN BROOKLYN
Three italians, Sentenced TO
Six Months in Workhouse,
Served Half Term.
INVESTIGATION STARTED
Acting District Attorney Mott
Doubts if Justice Blackmar
Knew Conviction Was
Affirmed.

Charles c. Mott, jr.. Acting District At
torney. started an investigation yesterday
70 discover how three Italians committed
10 the workhouse for six months were
able 10 get out on q writ Of habeas
corpus issued and argued in Brooklyn
after they had served little more than
half their term. The writ was sustained
by Justice Blackmar on July % MI
Mott doubts If Justice Blackmar knew
that the men were committed In this
county. that their conviction had been
affirmed and that a writ of habeas corpus
granted to one of them in this county
had been dismissed.
on April 20 Magistrate Barlow sent -four
Italians to the workhouse for six months
for disorderly conduct. They were Clio
vanni Zangario. Nicola Gaglio. Paolo
Marsiglio and Frank Mazo. All were
presently transferred to the Tombs
where they became TRUSTEES" on May e
James e. Brande took their case TO Judge
OSulliyan. OF General Sessions. on ap-
peal The conviction was affirmed. Or
June % Zangario obtained a writ OF
habeas corpus from Justice Giegerich
who eight days later, having heard argu-
ment on both sides. dismissed the writ
Zangario. Gaglio and MaSo were then
transferred from the Tombs TO the Ray
nlond street jail, in Brooklyn.
On July % the three appeared before
Justice Blackmar in the Brooklyn SUI
preme Court on writs Of habeas corpus.
No notification of this action was re-
ceived at District Attorney Whitman's
office Justice Blsckmar upheld the writ
end released the three men.
The following day their companion,
Marsigio. who had also been transferred
10 the Raymond street Jail, got out on a
writ. 1t happened that he appeared be-
fore Justice Kelly, who followed the
precedent set in the Hyde case and
made the writ returnable in New York
County On July 80 IT was dismissed by
Justice Bischoff and Marsiglio went back
TO fail.
Yesterday the three men who are at
liberty called on Mr.. Brande, who hal
represented them on appeal
"You are not up TO date" said the three
TO Mr.. Brande, with many Italian quail
fcations and scornful gestures. 1--WE get
q Brooklyn lawyer and he sets us free
just like that
Mr.. Brande's pride was touched. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
NEW USE FOR TURKEYS
Farmer Asks Check for Telling
They Eat Army Worms.

Washington. Aug. Prom farmer
at Groveland, Ga. came tip TO Con
gress to-day OF way TO rid the South
of the army worm. VI. NJ Kicklighter
wrote a letter in red ink To the House
or Senate" In which he said:
I saw your advertisement in tho Atlanta
paper for aid 10 check the army worms.
| had ten acres OF corn and the army
turkeys In my field. and they ate the
army worms in two days. and II IT had
not been for my turkeys | would have
lost 800 bushels OF corn by those worms,
So please send me check for SAID
amount. for that Is the only way to de-
stroy the army worms.
Congress recently appropriated $50
600 TO eliminate tho worm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
1890 VOTING ON STRIKE
Chicago Surface and Elevated. Car
men Decide Question To-day.

Chicago. Aug. 2-Employes of the street
railway lines In Chicago began voting at
a. m. to-day on whether strike Is 10
be declared. The polls are to close at 4
a. m. tomorrow. and a few hours later
the result will be known.
The threatened strike involves 10 300
men on the surface and elevated lines.
The men are demanding more wages.
They contend their average wage is less
than $500 a year, whereas the cost of liv-
ing for an average family is 1900 "A year.
Even If a strike is voted, both sides say
a tie-up of Chicago's transportation facil-
tiles may be avoided. Another confer
ence between the officials OF the union
and the railways is to be held, and the
date for the companies answer has been
set for August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
NO PURE FOOD APPEALS
Decisions of Referee Board Must Be
Final for the Future.

Washington, Aug. 2.-There Is no ap-
peal in pure food matters from deci-
sion of the referee board Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture to what Is known as
the three secretaries board composed
OF the Secretaries of the Treasury. Com
merce and Agriculture. according to an
opinion rendered by Attorney General
Wickersham
This entirely changes the practice OF
drugs declared deleterious by the referee
board have appealed to the three Secre-
taries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
PAJAMAS FOR L0BSTERS
Legislature Asked to Compel
Cafes to Provide Garments.
lHy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


philadelphia, Aug 2.-The Pennsyl-
vania Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals to-day requested
that legislation be passed requiring
that all i've Holsters shown in the WIN
dows OF Philadelphia cafes wear PAPA
mas. This request followed the arrest
OF John Hardeuceau, n chef. for cruelty
TO animals. He was charged before
magistrate with having spiked a lob
stcr 10 the window floor with wooden
peg driven through tho Holsters ella"
Joint.
The plan OF the Society for the Pre-
ventlon OF Cruelty to Animals here IL
10 dress the Holsters with pajama
shaped garment that will III over the
claws and legs Of the animal and hold
them In check az the wooden pegs nave
IN the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
l. W. W. LEADERS CONVICTED
Six Guilty of Felony in Violating
San Diego Traffic Ordinance.

San Diego, Cal. Aug. Six promi-
nent leaders Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World have been convicted of fell
ony. They are f. e. Kirk and Harry NJ.
Mckee, attorneys; Jack" WHITE. H.
Kiser. f. W. Hubbard and Robert Gaus-
den. They were charged with consplrlng
10 violate the traffic ordinance of this
city.
Eight other Industrial Workers were
found not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
LEPER A BURDEN TO DENvEE
How to Send Him Back 10 San Fran
cisco Puzzles City officials.

Denver Aug. &c. W. Brownson. ID
lsper, who escaped from the city lspef
hospital at San Francisco, Is proving bur.
densome 20 the local health officials. 10
is confined in tent at the pesthousa
I'VE have no way OF caring for him.
and we don't know how to send him back
to San Francisco J. NJ PerkinA Health
Commissioner, said to-day.
San Francisco officials say Brcsnson NJ
wanderer. known in many cities, and
that HIS home is in Texas. They have
telegraphed Surgeon General Blue. OF the
United States Hospital Service, and tho
Secretary Of the Treasury, asking thai
Brownson be sent to Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
RAID AN OPIUM DEN.

John ". Sinse, internal revenue agent
learned yesterday that opium was being
manufactured I'm a house In Mott street.
near Pell street lie detailed Agents
Moore, Logue and Mcguire to make all
investigation. On an upper floor OF the
house where opium was manufactured
they seized a full dope" manufacturing
plant. and In the house where the drug
was distributed they seized $1,000 worth
OF smoking opium and q smokers outfit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
THE SOUTH DAKOTA DISABLED
Armored Cruiser Breaks Propeller
Shaft Out in the Pacific.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Aug 1.-The armored
cruiser South Dakota has broken her
starboard propeller shaft and is proceed
ing under one propeller with the flagship
California TO Honolulu. whore she Is ex-
pected to arrive August 4. according to
a radiogram received by the Navy De-
partment to-day from Rear Admiral
Switzerland. commander-in-chief Of the
Pacific feet.
From Honolulu the California and the
South Dakota will proceed to the Mare
Island navy yard, Cal. Captain Frank
NJ Bennett is in command OF the South
Dakota and Captain Alexander Halstead
IA commanding the California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
ABANDON HUNT FOR NINA
Disappearance of Naval Tug and
Crew Still 2 Mystery.

Washington. Aug. 2-The slender hope
entertained during the last few days OF
finding the wreck OF the lost naval tug
Nina OFF tho coast of Virginia has van
ished. The revenue cutter Unalga, which
for two days cruised around Winter
Quarter Shoal Lightship. found no trace
OF the reported derclict. thought to be the
Nina. Captain Crisp of the Unalga has
given up the search and is returning TO
Baltimore.
The disappearance OF the Nina and her
crew OF thirty-two men remains a mys-
tery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

The subject OF the lesson sermon IN the
Christian Science churches to-morro"
Will be Love and the Golden Text OH
Cor. xin. ~. BE OF one mind, I've III
peace: and the God OF love and peace
shall be with you.
The West ga Street Presbyterian
Church will be open during August The
Rev. W. Douglass Buchanan. the assist
ant pastor, will preach tomorrow morn
ing The pastor. the Rev. Harlan c. Men
darhaI Is spending the summer in Yer
mont.
Az tho LAFAYETTE Avenue Presbyterian
Church the Rev DR.. Willard H. hooih-
son will preach tomorrow morning and
evening
Tho Raw Or. Peter X. Milliken Will
,raach tomorrow at both services IN the
Itarh,a Collegiate Church. His morning
,o,,c will be Character Building, ana
h,s evening theme, "A Parable OF Re
demptlon'
Renorts from the outdoor eVangeilsuo
meetings being conducted by the Natioh-
al R,ble Institute show an aggregate at
..,darc. OF 1855. The same work Is
now being carried on in Philadelphia
Tho Roy Or. II. 4. BoaZ, or Dailas'
Tex. will have charge OF the services az
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church our
,no August Tomorrow morning his SUD
iect will be. THE Great GalIllean, Oh,
en- the evening, The Present Dignity anu
,ho Future Glory Of the Sons OF Goo'
,a,, FOR Swedish services VIII De
oroned neat Monday in 10th street heai
Soya,,h avenue. by the Evangelistic Com
..,,.oo NJ New York City. The swedish
CONGREGATIONAL Church. In lS9th street
wuI cooperate in the work.
Al the union services In the bapt's
Temple Brooklyn, tomorrow the nc.
DIR T. F.. Taylor. OF Indianapolis WIZ
nroach His morning topic Will De- Inv
r., In ,be Sunshine" and his evening
theme. "A Great Gospel.
r,o .srvices in the Old First Presoy
.ortar church tomorrow VIII DC con
ducted by Egbert NJ Hayes. The morn
- o,,h,ect will be. John. the Forerun
nor" In the evening outdoor services
, will be held.
rna Rev. Or. Walter Duncan bucha'ai'
uas,or ~ the Broadway Presbyterian
church. will preach tomorrow "'o' .i' .,
IN Earl Hall. Columbia UNIVERSITY vi -
Apology for Christ
| Services will be held during Ausu'' a
tho Madison Avenue Presbyterian Ch"r''
/ The Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie WI
nraach Tomorrow morning and the KEY
/ lanes NJ. Howard In the evening
/ Al the Church of the Holy Commune
tbe Rev. William Powell Hill VIII preac
Tomorrow morning. and the Rev. Rooef
y r. Foote in the evening.
The Rev. George T. Bevaps. the a.
sIstant pastor, will preach at both sci
v,ices Tomorrow In the st. Nicholas Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.
At the union services at All Soul'
Church the Rev Leon a. Harvey,
Brooklyn, will preach tomorrow morr
ing the second In series OF sermons
Great interpretations OF Life" His SUI
,ect tomorrow will be THE Stole,
the Way OF Discipline"
Usefulness of Spirtualism' Will be IN
subject of the Rev. DR.. Richard i
scbleusner tomorrow evening at the Ne
York Temple of Modern Splritualism.
The Rev. Dr. John Balloon Shaw,
Chicago. will conduct the union service
at the Harlem Reformed Church durir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

The Rev. Boyd McCleary will preach
tomorrow morning at the scotoh fres
byterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Hou to Secure Sections One to Fourteen
THE
"Ciyil War Through the Camera

War Souvenir Coupon found two Of Odays
1864 Broadway l2h Street. with 10 4 by ma
OF material handling clerk
other
hut the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The Rev. Dr.. o. P clifford. OF Brook
line. Mass., will preach at both services
tomorrow at the Madison Avenue Bap-
list Church. His morning topic will be
New Wine in Old Bottles and his even
ing subject, The World Upside Down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

At the Big Union Tent Evangel, the
Raw. DIR. J. c. Massie, Of Chattanooga,
will preach tomorrow at II a. m ana
and s 2. m In the Tent Evangel Mis-
sion Hall Thomas Houston. the blind
Scotch evangelist. will conduct to-mor-
VOWS seryices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

The subject OF the lesson-sermon IN the
Christian Science churches tomorrow
Will be Love" and the Golden Text OH
Cor. xin. ~. BE OF one mind, live IN
neace: and the God OF love and peace
shall be with you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-19
Hits Union Labor.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 19.--That the
nomination by President Taft Of NAH
lon Pitney for the supreme court is a
blow to labor, because Of Pitney's at
titude toward picketing, was the dec
laration today made by President A. L.
Urick, of the Iowa Federation of La
Dor
Urick cites a decision Of Pltney's,
which, he declares, strikes hard at
picketing. In his decision Pitney said;
another person working for an
other for a salary is a servant, in the
eyes of the law. Now, the relation Of
master and servant being shown to ex-
list, the law is clear that no person has
right to entlce another's servant
away. The right Of the master to have
his servant continue in his employ
without molestation or the entlce-
ment away by third person is a
property right, 50 recognized by law,