New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING,

CITY.-The stock market was dull.
- The city. through Mayor Gaynor,
formally welcomed the German naval
officers; the day was filled with the eX-
change of visits and at night dinner
was held at the Waldorf, where plans To
prevent service failed. owing 10 the ar
resi- of one hundred striking walters.
= Frank 4. Vanderlip wrote 10
Chairman Pujo of the money trust in
qury committee that the Clearing House
members were not banditu, by lndirec-
tion denying that the Clearing House
forced the Oriental Bank to close. -
Norman T.. Mack and George Nj. Palmer
said many persons in all parts of the
country were favorable 10 Mayor Gay
nor for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. - Theodore Roosevelt
made no comment on the result OF the
Indiana contests and maintained his
5ocular confidence in his nomination; III
an article in The outlook he declared
many Taft delegates represented fraud
as brazen as any ever committed In the
Tweed regime. - The presidents OF
eleven anthracite railroads have been
Invited to cooperate with the Mer-
chants Association in its inquiry into
the high prices OF hard coal. - The
bride of Frank w. Muehelfeldt. an al
legged gang man. testified against her
Bronx saloonkeeper. =- In ann0unc-
ing tentative plans for commencement
week Yale authorities said President
Taft had promised TO be present. II pos
sibe on commencement day.
DOMESTIC.-The Republican National
Committee decided all the Indiana con-
tested delegates cases in favor of Prest-
dent Taft, Roosevelts own supporters
voting against the colonels contestants
for delegates-at-large and nearly all
uphoding the Taft men in the district
contests - The Supreme Court ad-
iourned for the summer; no decision was
given in the hard coal trust case; 1t was
held that conspiracy to violate federal
laws could be punished in any state
where an overt act had been done. -
The Senate adopted the report OF the
conferrees on the army appropriation
bill. which brings the term of General
Wood as chief Of staff TO an end In
March. Mayors and city officials
Of New York State met at Utica; more
home rule for cities was urged. - NJ.
l.. Towns counsel for Foulke Il. Brandt.
former valet to Mortimer l.. Schiff. ar
gued before the Court of Appeals at AL
bany an appeal from the decision OF the
Appellate Division ordering Brandts re-
turn to Clinton prison at Dannemora:
-=-=== Joseph Moore, business man OF
NilleSca, Iowa, MS WIG, Joui NAiiui cA
and two young women guests were muir
dered in their beds while asleep
FOREIGN.-A Washington dispatch
said tho United States was contemplat-
ing mediation to restore peace in Cuba.
- The armured cruiser Washington
and the battleship Rhode Island entered
Havana Harbor. =- Clashes occurred
between plantation guards and the reb-
els. = Colonel John f. b. Seely was
appointed Secretary Of State for war
in the British Cabinet in succession to
Viscount Haldane, who accepted the Of
fec of Lord High Chancellor, vacant by
the resignation of Earl Loreburn. -
a general strike affecting 100000 trans
port workers in Great Britain was
called. but no panic resulted, as IL was
expected that only a fraction of the
men would obey the leaders call. -
The strike at Havre extended, 1,oOO
sailors refusing TO work, thus tying up
outgoing transatlantic traff1c; the
French Line company asked the govern
ment TO supply bluejackets to man Its
vessels. - Fighting between Mex
lean federals and rebels was reported
lated mostly by Americans. == The
car visited Moscow for the first time
in nine years and was acclaimed by
100000 persons The Berlin-Vienna
aeroplane race was won by Helmuth-
Hirth. who, carrying a passenger, made
the $50 miles in 800 minutes actual fly
ing time.
THE WEATHER.-Indica for to-
day: Fair The temperature yesterday:
Highest, "A degrees: lowest, 5i.