davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
Umpire In Bad.

Umpire Pollack. one Of the new UNI.
pires signed up by President Carson.
has already gotten In bad. Manager
-Shaughnessy. Of the ~. Wayne club.
has sent a protest 20 Carson regarding
Thursdays game at Dayton. Pol'ack
called Martin GU Of the plate when
Catcher Konnick dropped The ball.
Pollack, on two other occasions. called
runners out az the plate before the
play was even made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
AsstIonsl spor On Pee. Ter.

The Anucr Cafe VIII commences
Monday. aervinF dinners from ffi10.
until q ladies' and Eentiemen'a din
ing room upstairs STAG dining room
down stairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
sTATEsNEN WIN
FRoM sTEELNEn

CANTON. o. April 2s-Canton Won
an errOrless mme from youngstown
here TO-DAY. 8 10 o. Until the seventh
inning the game was a pretty pitchers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
LEAGUE.

Buffalo. Z; Jersey City. 2
Montreal. 2: Newark. ?.
Toronto. 3: Providence. ..
Only three games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

Batteries-Laroy and Block; Rich.
.er and Madden.
MILWAUKEE. April Is
Toledo-Miiwaukee postponed: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

" takes more thar q coat % paint %
make a woman book IKE new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

-Nons out uhsn vlnnins run VS.
scored
Hatfrd Tor WsufrfrEa In ths 9th
Hatted Tor U1spar In che Sra
la for Mclean fn fHe 5th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

Whom 81 woman discovers that .aH
men ere alike she hasn't anything
Co. boast 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29

Never Judge q mans ability e. a
musician by the way he blows hs oWn.
horn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-29
SPECIALISTS
Satisfy Yourself !

We want every man SUFFERING from
INF EcTIoN, BLOOD POISON, SKIN
DISEASES, NERVOUSNESS, RHEu-
MATlsM, KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLICATIONS, ENLARGED
VEINS WEAK BLOOD ~VEssELs),
WEAK ORGANS, to know tina he can
be made strong by our methods; also
that no "~saIVes" or washes to apply
night and morning will CURE vARi-
cocElE, but that OUR METHOD
without danger In any way, Will
CURE IN ONE TREATMENT.
CONSULTATION FREE, cONFi-
DENTAL AND INNITED-Terms are
always made 90 reasonable az &C suit
the e~onvenlenee Of anyone applying
for treatment. DO not treat elsevvhsro
until you have investigated our meth
DDS and terms. II unable TO call, write
for advice. office hours: During the
week, 9 10 ~; I TO S; 7 20 8 Sur
days, 9 TO ~. Fridays, 9 to 5 only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
WANT "COPS" FOR COURT
Committee Of Grand Jurors VIII
Ask Waldo for Two Men

George Haven Putnam. president Of the
.. +. Putnams Sons Publishing Company.
VINO was foreman Of the June grand fury
was appointed chairman Of committee OF
grand jurors yesterday who will ask Com
missioner Waldo 10 assign patrolmen and
matrons 10 the Criminal Courts Building
When the grand jury was DISCHARGED by
Judge Rosalsky In General Sessions yester-
day Mr.. Putnam told the court that its
members had come 10 the conclusion that
at least two patrolmen should be assigned
TO keep order on the General Sessions floor
and that there should also he a matron TO
look out for women and children who might
he called as witnesses or whose friends were
on trial
One OF the incidents which brought the
matter 10 the attention of the grand Jury
was the shooting Of Big Jack" Zellg Just
outside the Criminal Courts Building by
Charles Tort, member OF "A rival gang.
on June g. According to one Of the grand
Jurors, It was apparent that those who
were compelled 10 attend the courts were
at the mercy Of thieves and murderers
Judge Rosalsky said that he agreed with
the grand jurors az to the necessity OF hnv-
ing policemen in the corridors and thought
that their plan TO consult with Commits
soner Waldo was an excellent one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ERRAND BOY is DETECTIVE
Causes Arrest of Man Who Gave
Check for Dresses Worth S75.

Vincent Soden, a sixteen-year- errand
boy. OF No, 2297 Eighth avenue. caused the
arrest OF n man who said he was Morris
Walker, barber on a charge OF grand
larceny last night. According to the boys
story. Walker. by representing himself as
the husband OF a woman TO whom he was
delivering clothing valued at SIS. gained
possession Of II.
The boy, who is employed in a cleaning
concern, sent TO deliver a box contain
ing three dresses to Mrs. c. Neidhart. In No
$50 West l5Sth street The name was on
the box and could have easily been read
You are the boy from the cleaning es-
Establishment. are you not?" inquired Walker.
stopping the messenger near Mrs. Neid-
harris home. The boy rodded.
Pm Mr.. Neidhart." he continued. My
wife is not at home. and will take the
package"
He was informed the charges amounted
to more than S6.
That does not matter said Walker.
drawing a scheckbook from his pocket and
writing a check for the amount Of the
charges Soden, according to his story, be-
came suspicious. hid In a doorway across
the street and saw the man enter house
ad Joining that In which Mrs. Neidhart
lived. Fifteen minutes later the man re-
Then the boy followed and told
his story TO a policeman.
The box containing the clothing, accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
ADOPTION OR DEPORTATION
Alternative Before Little Brazil
ian Girl Brought Here as Servant

Unless some person offers 10 adopt and
educate her, Maria Olivera. a Brazilian
girl. eleven years old. will be sent away
from this port by the immigration officials
on the steamship Byron on July 3. Before
her lie 5,000-mie voyage and an inland
Journey Of two DAYS through rough country
by train and by mulehack from Santos 10
Nova Odessa. a village In Sac Paulo. Bra
zil where she lived before the Americana
brought her TO this country.
Maria was employed as a servant by
Charles Fenley a citizen Of the United
States. who has just retired as a coffee
planter in Brazil. and who arrived here an
June 10 on the Lamport & Holt liner
Titan. with his wife and five children.
Maria was a help TO Mrs. Fenley and the
younger children and was brought north
as a servant on the Titan.
When the immigration officials boarded
the vessel Maria was detained. being an
alien under sixteen and unaccompanisd by
parents or relatives. Mr. Fenley, who has
since departed for his old home in Chipley
Fla. declined To sign a bond guaranteeing
TO adopt Maria and give her an education
in the public schools until she becomes
sixteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
TRUST SQUEEZED MORMON
Smith, Church President, De-
ferred to Sugar Magnate.

David Ercles. OF ogden. Utah, president
Of tho Amalgamated and tho Lewiston
Sugar Companies. resumed his testimony
Yesterday in the governments suit against
tho American Sugar Refining Company
lie told more ~ the details ~ the purchase
~ half interest in the Amalgamated Com
pany bv " .. Havemeyer \ letter writ
ten hy Joseph r Smith. president OF the
Mormon Church. 20 tho witnesS was read.
one sentence being: The Eastern people
have decided upon letting the Lewiston
works go and taking a half interest I'm the
same. and the only way 7 can see that l
have any control in the matter Is To &C
cede for the sake Of peace.
Another letter written by u n Have
never 10 Mr. Eccles. offering him a chance
to get I'm a corporation IN Montana, con
talned tho following. You may know that
around and about territory where we are
interested in plants We never initiate COM
petition. Where II became a fact We either
want half Of It or fight"
Mr.. Eccles was asked what the Anal
csmated paid for beets. He said that tho
farmers got from 70 cents 10 $ ton. but
that at one time when the supply was not
sufficient. Il had cost the companies s. 10
90 a ton 10 raise the beets themselves
on cross-examination by his own lawyer.
the witness said Mr. Havemeyer had told
him he believed that beet sugar had come
10 the United States 20 stay and he was
ready 10 ioin in the promoting OF the bust
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
$4,000 BAIL FOR "COP"
Patrolmsn in Gem Theft Case
Cant Provide Amount.

Job, F. Hyland. one of the patrolmen
accused of stealing uncut diamonds ana
other gems from John De Cock diamond
cutter whom Hyland arrested for intoxlca-
ton last January, went to Judge Rosal-
sky's part Of General Sessions yesterday
with his counsel. Jacob Rouss, and pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging MIN
with grand larceny. He was sent to the
Tombs in default OF $1,000 bail.
District Attorney Whitman was in court
himself to ask that the bail be made at
least $1,000. Mr.. Rouss objected. saying
that his client was in the pay OF the city
and that had he wanted 10 run away he
had had every opportunity. He was pre-
pared to furnish 5000
THE defendant" said Judge Rosalsky.
lis charged with a serious offence. The
fact that at the time ne was a guardian OF
the public peace by no means mitigates the
offence"
Mr.. Rouss said Hyland was anxious for
speedy trial His record was excellent
during the four years he has been in the
Police Department Mr.. Rouss said
Judge Rosalsky likewise fixed bail In &c.,
Coz Yesterday for Walter O'Donhell. for
merIy a patrolman in the East 5lst street
police station. who was indicted for bur
elary in the third degree. o'Donnell was
dismissed from the force last January. lie
is accused OF entering the garage Of Robert
Graves. at No l02 East 40th street on De
cember Is. and taking a fur coat belonging
to Mrs Graves worth 500 and other val
uahlcs worth $40 more. Some Of the stolen
articles were found al his home on June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
NIGHT AND DAY BIGAMIST
Churchgoing and Fraternal En-
pineer Had Two Households.

Tobn NJ GrIfiths, a former Long Island
Railroad locomotive engineer. who later
bIossomed out as Lakewood hotel cierk'
was convicted Of bigamy yesterday IN 'he
Queens County Court. For years he hao
been a leading member of churches In sew
eral Queens communities and was profni-
nent in fraternal orders and railroad or
CARNATIONS.
In applying to the railroad for employ
noent 10 insurance companies and 10 the
fraternal organizations Grifiths had stated
that he was married and that his wlie
maiden name Yves Sadie l.. Grifhths. AS
each Of his five children was born Grlfrltns
secured a baptsmal certificate on Whlch lie
Agured as fathe. These certificates were
framed and huus In his home In Wooo-
haven. " -
on Apra q, 1911, Grffiths was weddeu oy
the Rev Edward c. Brakeman to YOUNG
and pretty Rose ReIle Gordon and es'ao-
ushed a home in Long Island City where
he spent his DAYS telling his bride his ran
road duties kept him out at nlshts' ~
came out, however. that he went each nie"'
10 the Woodhsven home.
GriN,ths' defence was that he hao never
been married TO Sadie Griffiths. she' now
ever testified that In March 1870 lleS
were married at a little Method'st c'''' ="
in Elmont. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
BUzzES OVER NEW YORK
GoodaIe Bucks Air Waves up
and Down Broadway.
Trims WOOLW0RTH TOWER
Aviator from Jersey Pays a
Spectacular Call and
Vanishes.

Anathetic crowds in lower Broadway
.otod q slim, cigar shaped dirigibl@ bal
loon circle the tower of the giant Wool"orth
Building. buck and jump in the air ana
come down so close above the quaint niue
CITY Hall that the whirring motor coulG
he heard then these blase watchers ya"neu
and turned back to their busting In the
busv streets. Frank Goodale, the young
aviator from across the Hudson. was the
nerformer in this spectacular and un-
heralded exhibition.
About an hour after breakfast time
Goodale left the park and crossed the river
in thick fog TO Columbus Circle. So
heavy was the blanket above the city that
no one saw the aviator as he passed down
Broadway II was not until he neared the
Municipal Building tina; he came lower,
and some one sighted him sailing in the
air
"BIoon! Bloom" yelled some OF the gaz-
ers. and the crowd looked up, momentarily
Goodale went west over the City Hal
Park. all the time scrambling about in the
narrow framework hung beneath the yell
low bag. At Park Place he took a couple
of steps backward on mis- running boards
and pointed the nose OF his craft up 10 the
Woolworth Building. Iron workers on the
framework of the tower waved their hands
TO him. and he waved back as he swooped
around the building and down in a grace
full curve over City Hall Park. where he
wound a loop about the unseeing figure Of
Justice on top of city Hall.
Some people thought he would aight and
ran to catch his trailing tail rope. but
instead, the aviator went up into the air,
up the Bros Iway air lane for several blocks,
and then. getting his direction, vanished
like a homing pigeon into the murk Of
cloud above the river. AS soon as the
crowd saw him point the nose Of the bal
loon Jerseyward it went back to gazing at
bulletins from Baltimore. For ii takes
more than an aeronaut to surprise New
York.
This is the fourth fight Goodale has
made in New York He left the other side
of the river at 915 a. m. reached city
Hall thirty minutes later and returned at
1915 o'clock. But he said that the flight
was his hardest, for he found the air full
of holes. and was constantly menaced by
sudden gusts OF wind created by the sky
sCrapers.
Mountainous air waves rushed on me-.
and the ship bucked so hard | was busy
manipulating every second" he said.
He had several other troubles. on the
way over a factory chimney beched a
column Of smoke and gas into his face.
and when he was three hundred feet above
Union Square the sun broke through the
mist, expanding the gas in the balloon.
which shot up fifteen hundred feet Good
ale had intended to circle the Singer Build
ing as well as the Woolworth. but when
he had approached the Singer so close he
could see the faces Of people I'm the win
COWS heavy gust Of wind struck the rear
OF the balloon and pitched # forward
Goodale gave up the attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
INOICT WILLIAM WILlETT
Kings Jurors Also Find Against
Cassidy and Walter.

The Kings County grand jury indicted eX-
Congressman William Willett, ir.. Joseph
Cassidy and Louis T. Walter yesterday.
charging them with the purchase Of n
judicial nomination. The papers charge
that Mr. Willett paid Mr. Cassidy. then
Democratic boss OF Queens County. sum
Of money. through his agent. Mr. Walter,
for his nomination to the Supreme Court
bench.
The convention at which the nomination
was made was held at the County Court
House, Kings County. on October 8. 1911
Mr. Walter was delegate to the Conven-
ton and placed Mr. Wietts name IN noml-
nation. Among the twenty-three witnesses
named in the papers appear the names Of
Surrogate Herbert T Ketcham and As
sistant Corporation Counsel Patrick F.. Cal
lahan. who were also nominal ted at tie CON
ventiOn
When the men were arragned yesterday
morning before Judge Fawcett. OF the
Kings County Court. they pleaded not
guilty and were hell in 5000 bail each for
trial. Bail was furnished The m,n had
been informed Thursday evening that they
were to be indicted, and had taken the pre-
caution to have nondsmen in court with
them. James w Osborne appeared for the
prisoners. Mr.. Willett and Mr.. Cassidy did
not seem worried by the ordeal hut Mr.
Walter seemed nervous and fearful.
II was the alleged purchase OF the nomi-
nation that defeated the Democrats ticket
last fall. william Berri, publisher of The
Standard Union and prominent Republl-
can Of Brooklyn. charged edtorially that a
Democratic judicial nomination had been
purchased, but did not specify that the
purchaser was Mr.. Willett Mr. Ketcham
and Mr.. Callahan became greatly incensed
and persuaded Mr.. Wllett TO join them I'm
prosecuting Mr. BeTri for criminal libel
Sufficient evidence was brought out at the
hearings to clear Mr.. Berr and to persuade
the voters Of the I'd judicial Department TO
vote against Mr.. Willett, who dragged his
associates 10 defeat with him.
The Queens County grand jury took up
the scandal a few weeks ago, but failed to
return indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

Coronel. June 2s-cueen Amelie c,yY
wa Barbados and Puntai Arenas "a, v WI
Genoa. June 23,Montsyideo Span. Ne, ".
via CadiZ and Barcelona: Path Aneon. ,,Lorf
Philadelphia and New York tlab.
for Marselles. "" iort
Brow Head. June 2s-Cleveisnd. New w.. Z
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg III. .k for
by wireless $50 miles southwest az trPoftsd
Due at Plymouth about 1870 a m to I'm. n.
Liverpool. June g. 2l3 m-celtic m, :.
York for Liverpool land proceeded . "er
Boulogne, June IS. p m-Prinz Frisdrich M,
helm Ger. New York via Plymouth w y.
Rotterdam, June 2s. 8 m-Noordam tr,,.,.,
New York via Bouloene -. f4'snl
Delagoa Pay, June 27-Kabinsa Gr), New w..
via Cape Town. etc. Tr'EiUs
Hull, June 2s-Buffalo (BrD. New York gtSkf
Durham June 2s-Vadura (Br). New Yo,L j,
Fremantle, etc. iT
africa, June 2s-Chipana B). New Yort -.
Norfolk via Vahia Blanca. Talcahasno an
Rio de Janeiro. June 2s-craisvar. New ".
via Maceio for Santos; 22d. weigund. a;s,,s
Santos, june 22"Nassovia Gen ir New yo,s =,
Barbados and Rio de Janelro.
Pols, June 25-Albenga Ger, New York VI,
Norfolk.
Colombo June 2s-Cadillac (Br). New York "A.
Algiers for Calcutta.
SAILED.
Victoria, Brazil. June 26-Tudor Primo. ee,
from Santos and Rio de Janeiro), Ssyy
York II ~
Barbados, June %, 8 m-Verdi Oh (to,t
santos and Rio de Jareiro). New York IVA
Palermo. June 27-Carpathia (BD 0rom Tri.,.
etc), New York.
Rotterdam, June 27-Volturno (Br), New Ys,.
Aouen, June 2s-Margaretha GtaD' New York
Barbados. June 26-Psncras (BD from Parn
New York.
Liverpool, June 27-Cedric OBr), New York "A,
Queenstown.
Trieste, June 24-carmen AusD, New York
Southampton, June 2s 155 p m-Amerika Gen
drom Hamburg. New York via ch.rbourr
Gibraltar. June 27-San Guglielmo Utah, New
York for Naples: 2sth. kssonga ,Br) N.v
York for Algiers, Alden and Singapore
PraWle Point. June 2s-New York Dutch. tann.
New York for Rotterdam
Brow Head, June 2s-Exeter City Br, New
York for Bristol.
Kinsaie, June 2s-Indianapolis CBr), New Yot
for Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
HOSIERY GOSSIP NOT CRIME
Mans Right to Say Woman Took
Something in Stocking.

The suit brought BY Miss Jennie Gillespie
against Daniel Boyne for $1,000 damages
for alleged SANDER was dismissed yester
day by the Appellate Division.
The plaintiff said that Boyne told her IN
the presence Of their employer: You took
something in your stocking every day this
week and you ought TO be ashamed Of
yourself-a woman Of your age"
Miss Gillespie cOntended that if this state
ment were true she would be guilty OF lar
oeny Justice Miller said that the words Il
BOyne did not imply a criminal charge. and
added: A woman might with propriety
carry things in her stocking fer which
some people might say she ought TO be
ASHAMED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfflcIaI Record and Observation-Disclosures
Tune 2s-The sub-permanent area OF high
barometric pressure over the middle lstitudes OF
the North Atlantic Ocean has Increased TO above
its normal magnitude. and extends west over the
United States 10 the Mississippi Valley. Press
ure is relatively low over the Rocky Mountain
region and the Northwest.
This pressure distribution indicates several
DAYS Of warm weather over much OF the coun-
try east of the Rocky Mountains. There were
local showers within the last twenty-four hours
In the east Gulf and south Atlantic states Ten
nessee the Ohio Valley and the Rocky Mountain
region. while In ell other parts OF the country
the weather remained fair.
Temperatures continued above the seasonal
average over the Northern states from the ROCKY
Mountains 10 New England. and are near the
average for this season In the Southern states
and on the Pacific slope Unseasonsbiy warm
weather continues in the northern plains states
and the upper Mississippi Valley.
With the exception OF scattered showers In
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states and the
Rocky Mountain region, the weather VIII De
generally fair, without decided change In tenn
country.
The winds along the New England coast will
be light 10 moderate southwest; along the MID
die Atlantic coast light variable. mostly south:
along the south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts
light 10 moderate southeast and south; along
the west Gulf coast. moderate south; on the
Great Lakes light variable, mostly south.
Steamers departing saturday for European
ports will have moderate south and southwest
winds and generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LocalItles.-For New
England. Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyl-
vanla and New Jersey, fair to-day and Sunday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, June 2S'
1912.


s,..-,.r Nsnz,nrIo 6Cubar). cienfuegos
~. Nanzanillo Is and Santiago ~ 70 the
TaU, YORK and Cuba Mail ss 90 WIN ~,
senger and rdse Arrived az 'He pa'
g m Bristol city CBrl. Madeira June II.
20 lanes Arker & GO. IN ballast Nrr'Neu ~
ne La, bar y,niand ,Nor). santo Domingo city
r,,re ~ and Macoris 90. 70 Hugh kew 20
With sugar. Arrived az .ne bI drsrpooi Juns %
IA oueanstown p. 10 the Cunard &c 90 LIZ ~,
With 272 Hrst cabin, 2l0 second Csplh a. $1,000
gtearage passengers mans anu ''u'"'
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse 90 go :,
bremen June %. southampton ana Cne i Sns
~ 30 Oelrichs a Co with $50 hrst caoln. w
socond cabin and N08 Storage passens rs
nails and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar AZ IL 10
g en- No. uaude ,Rrp. Antilla June % 20 the
Nm,son Sc Line. with sugar and WOOD. AZ
rived at tho Bar Mt $50 ~ -. Anvil 25 Ma-
IL No, sabang l3. colombo 10. Port Said
Iune and Algiers 10. 10 Whliarn ~ ~ ~ an
q 60 with mdse Arrived al the bar AZ IV'''
Steamer CITY Of Montgomery, savannah juns
y, to N. ocean SIS co. with passengers ana
mdse Passed in ouarSntine rs at t.1C and Nor
~ 80 Tho Old Dominion SIS co, with passen-
GERS and mdse on Highlands at 40 m C,,,.
steamer Pawnee, Phiadelphla, 20 .n . oS
Ss co, with mdse. assed IN ''us' '"''"o
Steamer Mereddio CB0. TamPico for Perrin
M Passed In SANDY fook NJ -. -
c'aar,.r Uorsley ,Pr,, Dundee June u. 20
orbsr q 20, with mdse Arrived at the bar AZ
Steamer s. Patrick. Manila Passed In Sandy
Hook II 20 a m -, 90 "a m.
southern Pacific CO, with mdse assed In guar
antine at so a NJ. - ~ 4. ~. Nav
vorl and Porto Rico So Co. In ballast. asseu
in Quarantine at 5:32 a m. - ,u.. OK
steamer Katahdin. Georgetown, =, June -.
70 tho Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation WIN
lumber Passed in quarantine at 1000 M w..
SANDY Hook y j. June %, $50 m-Wlnd
southwest. moderate breeze: clear; smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Joseph J Ounce CNorl: B 99I,S.nS
N,sracas RD Trinidad. Camsguey (Cuoan,
TamnIco. Orland (Nor) Macoris; Flax lBrl,
Por, said; Northwestern. Tuxpan and LaTp,S 10
vieilancIa Nassau. FL Oriente. Galveston; M adI-
son Norfolk, jamestown. NortoK' CHrio
Georgetown. s. e.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
c,u,o rurs 2s-Mcsslna CBr>. New York and
philadelphia for Guayaquh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
HAWTHORNE EFT AL PLEAD.

Judge Hough, having overruled the de-
murrers interposed by Julian Hawthorne,
Josiah Quincy. Albert Freeman. John Nc
Kinnon and William j. Morton to indict-
ments charging the use Of the mails to
defraud investors in silver and iron mines
in the Cobalt district, the defendants ap-
peared before Judge julius NJ. Mayer yes
terday in the criminal branch of the United
States District Court, and entered pleas
of not guilty 1t is expected that they will
be placed on trial at the October term.