davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
FLASH ICEBERG WARNINGS
Cruiser Gives Notice of Peril to
Atlantic Liners.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Washington. July 6.-Icebergs are still
prevalent along the northern steamship
lanes and warnings have been flashed from
the cruiser birmingham to the Navy De-
partment and in turn TO the photographic
Office. The government has been keeping
the maritime world posted as TO the move
ment OF the bargs. with a view TO pre-
venting repetition Of the Titanic dis
aster.
The Birmingham sent a radiogram stat
ing that three large bergs had been sighted
three miles west Of latitude 1903 and longi-
tude 1888 Another huge berg had been
seen fifteen miles southwest IT was stat
ed that a further report would be made
on the course OF the icebergs.
The photographic Office does not sane
ton the course pursued by many trans
atlantic steamer captains, as developed by
the Titanic inquiry in England. of driv-
ing ahead at full speed through fog and
ice. TO reduce TO a minimum the period
OF time In which the ship may be exposed
to danger.
In a recent notice to the steamship COM
panies that Il vas considered safe L go
back 10 the I'D routes. IL was expressly
provided that all companies should re-
quire their captains to double the lookouts
while near the ice region, and slow Town.
or even stop. during thick or foggy
weather. II vas advised that steamers
slow down to half speed at night, even in
clear weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
SENATE IN FINAL STAGE
OF THE LOR|MER FIGHT
Legislative Day of July 6 Will
Not End Till Senator Knows
His Fate Next Week.
M'CUMBER DEFENDS HIM
Declares He will Not Be a
Party to This Political Muir
der"-Loss of Seat
Is Likely.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, July s.-The curtain was
rung up for the final act in the Lorimer
case In the Senate to-day. II will not be
lowered again, and the legislative day Of
July S will not come TO an end until the
latter part of next week, when the vote
which will put an end to the controversy
will be taken. There are ten speeches to
be delivered before the roll is called, in
GLIDING one by Senator Lorimer himself.
These probably will not be concluded be-
fore Thursday.
Senator Dillingham;, chairman Of the
committee which made the second investi-
CATION. consumed three hours to-day in
defence OF the ajority report OF the COM
mttee, generating Senator Lorlmer, and
will resume his speech on Monday. Sem
ator McCumber also spoke in behalf Of the
Illinois Senator. asserting that it was
establishing a dangerous precedent to pass
upon his title to his seat a second time.
The Senate entered upon final considera-
ton of the case languidly. Senator Lori
mer's defenders see no hope OF saving him
from the humiliation of being elected
from the Senate and have taken only a
perfunctory interest in the case since he
refused TO resign. There are reports of
OBJECTIONS from their ranks, some, IL is
said, having decided to vote against Lori
mer. The prevailing desire seems TO be
to dispose Of the controversy as quickly as
possible. clear the way for other questions
and 90 home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
REARRESTED FOR FORGERY
Young Seamstress, Out on Writ,
Taken at Coney Island.

Esther Haiken, twenty years old a dress
maker, living at No. l4S South 18th street.
Newark. was arrested last night al the
Olympic Hotel. Henderson's Walk, Coney
Island. The arrest was made by Detective
Wyman and Superintendent Donnely. Of
Pinkertons, on bench warrant issued Ivy
Edward r. Carroll, chief clerk in General
Sessions, charging her with forgery.
According to the police, the prisoner.
under the name of Anna Cone. opened an
account at Hugo Lederer's bank. East ith
street and Avenue b, Manhattan, or April
p, depositing a forged check for 500. This
was made payable 20 r. Rifldnd, and was
signed by J. Rosov, OF No. - Graham ave-
nue., Brooklyn. In the mean time. the po-
lice say, the young woman had sent forged
checks to the bank, amounting in all TO $40.
When Rosov received the check q month
later. he went to the bank to protest II.
Then the bank officials called in the Pink
ertons and also informed the police. AS
result Of their activity Frank Bernstein.
alias Phil Berg; Jacob Lubam, alias
Jacob Cohen. and the young woman were
arrested on May l.. charged with forgery.
The arrests were made on the specific
charge OF forging a check for 500, signed
by Sadie Levine. which was deposited at
the East New York branch OF the Mechan-
les Bank The trio were held to await the
action Of the grand jury. Later Bernstein
was found guilty. and was remanded for
sentence on Monday. Bubam's case is still
pending. The young woman gained her
freedom by a writ of habeas corpus, and
the police have been looking for her since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
DIX ACCEPTS MONUMENT
Shaft in Honor of Lake Cham
plains DiSCoverer Unveiled.
IT OVERL00KS THE WATER
Many Distinguished Men Attend
the Ceremony to Mark the
Tercentenary.

PIattsburK. y. =. July s-The series OF
ceremonies in commemoration Of the ter
centenary of the discovery Of Lake Cham
plain by the French explorer of that name
came TO an end to-day with the unveiling
here of large monument TO the explorer.
In the presence Of gathering of thou
sands Of residents of Canada. Vermont and
New York, who stood under a cloudless
sky. former State Senator II Wallace
Knapp. chairman of the commission which
has conducted the series Of tercentenary
exercises, formally turned the monument
over to the state. Governor Dix accepted
It, and then. in turn. placed the memorial
I'm the custody of the city of Plattsburg
in behalf of which Francis Lynde Stetson,
OF New York. whose boyhood home was in
this city. delivered a speech of acceptance
Vermont also shared in the ceremonies,
being represented by Adjutant General
Tillotson. Governor Mead was prevented
from being present by illness.
John A. Stewart, Of New York, chair
man of the executive committee of the
organization which has been formed 10
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of peace
among English-speaking people; Job p.
Hedges and Count de Peretti de la Rocca-
Of the French Embassy at Washington,
were the other speakers. The Rev. II. p.
lie T. Grabau. rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church OF Plattsburg. evoked the blessing
and Monsignor Lavelle. OF st. Patricks
Cathedral. of New York. pronounced the
benediction.
The monument was unveiled by Miss
Catherine Booth. daughter OF Judge john
H. Booth. OF this city. The design OF the
memorial was executed by Dillon. Mclean
Beaded, with C. a. Heber as sculptor. II
is a granite pedestal twenty-five feet high,
carrying a twelve-foot bronze statue OF
Champlsin. At the base is 4 seat, inter
rupted in front by die. on which crouches
Huron Indian in granite. and similarly
interrupted on each side by a die that sup
ports canoe PROV. About the top OF the
pedestal are garlands OF Indian corn.
Champlaln is shown in his costume
soldier. The monument is situated on
terrace overlooking the lake. and for
artistic effect IT vies with, II not surpasses,
the memorial lighthouse. with its statue Of
Champain and Robins bust. La France"
which was unveiled al Crown Point yes
terday.
Before the unwilling exercises here to-
day Governor Dix paid visit TO the Catho-
lie Summer School OF America, at Cln
Haven, where he made a short address lie
and his party also visited the Plattsburg
barracks. where dress parade OF the 9Th
United States Infantry. under Colonel g.
D Cowlcs, was witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
AMERICANS IN FRANCE
Many in Paris and Many Touring
the Provinces zen Auto"

Paris. June 2S.-Among the weeks ar
rivals in Paris are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Harvey, Of New York. who have spent
the last few weeks visiting interesting
parts Of Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. william ". Mayer, of New
York. who intend TO leave for one Of the
French summer resorts about the beginning
ot July. are staying this week at the Hotel
Westminster.
Mrs. Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Of New
York. intends TO pass the summer in Paris
and in automobile excursions to the coun-
,ry and seaside resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas McBee, of New York,
arrived here this week from London.
Registered at the Elysee Palace Hotel:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. warzburger. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
q. Hodenpyl, all of New York
Al the Hotel Crillon: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
luchincloss. Mrs r. Dercum, and the
Misses Dercurn, Of New York.
AT the Hotel de rAthtnee: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. spadone. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nj.
Burghard. Mrs. Adam Weber and the
Misses Weber. Charles Harris, A. l. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ruhlender. all of New
York.
At the Hotel Meurice: Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
yin Ash. Mervin Ash, jr., Richard B. Haven
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Heller. all OF Ne"
York - Ne
Al the Hotel Continental: Mrs and MIs'
c Vanderbilt Barton, Mr.. ana MIS-. r.
rodsToTtb and Mr. and Mrs Ernest b.
Culver, all of New York. ,o.
Accommodating during June in the Frencn
provinces: Arthur Train, Mr.. and mrs.
E. J. Oppenheim, Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
Kingsland. Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Decker ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
DEFERS CAMORRA VERDICT
Judges Summing Up Is Longer
than Expected.

vitereo. July s.-The presiding Judge in
the Camorra trial occupied 50 much time
to-day in summing UP the testimony given
during the two years Of the hearing that
II will be impossible to reach a verdict
before Monday night, instead OF on Sun
day, as had been expected. When this was
announced Rapi. one OF the accused.
exclaimed: "Twenty-four hours more OF
agony"
The priest Vitozzi. also one OF the ac-
cused, remarked 1--WE will be rewarded
above for our sufferings below"
The judge. in his summing up, did not
omit any of the details in explaining the
case TO the jury. and referred at some
length to the fight OF "Errcone" Gnrico
Alfano) to America.
Erricone bit his lips until they were
bleeding. but nevertheless. although evil
IDENTIFY suffering from the most intense ex-
element, kept his promise not to interrupt
the fudge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
KAISER FRIENDLY TO MORGAN
ocnverses Freely with American at In
perial Yacht Club Function.

Berlin. June AJrhe Kaiser attsndeo tne
Herrenabend." or gontlemen's evenins,
oyen by the Imperial Yacht Club al hie,
yesterday. and an interesting account oA
'ae Informal affair Is supplied by the spe
val correspondent of the "Isokalanzeise',
me newspaper which the Kaiser Is SAID 10
',aa through every day.
me function appears 10 have been OF
.SHy nature. The 'Lckalanzeiger ssso
s.1 his majesty was among the earliest
o.nvale and remained over two houls
inx tnree hundred gentlemen SAT oIlh LITE
IA thsn p smoking at long tables an WAS vas
-. usat that the walters could not peneS,
sanTI,in mo the corners of the haii' x ailu
hand ,c and heer had to be passed ir''"
rban,s Kaiser had at his left hand or
mar L'pton, the famous English yacnts-
wiz 1no on his right J. Pierpont Morsana
Essr,s eoth Of these guests he converseo
ios long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
AT GERMAN HEALTH RESORTS
American Visitors at Baden-Baden
Bad-Pyrmont and Marienbad.

Berlin. June 27.-There is a particularly
strong influx Of Americans 10 Bad-Nau-
helm this season. Among the New workers.
recently arrived there are M c. ana MISS
c. Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker, W. f.
s.e,ndIer. NJ. r. AIlendler. @. Eisenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Briggs. Mrs NJ. A. Wilson, Mrs. E. l.
HYDE and family and Mrs. c. Rothfeid'
Mrs Rothfeld gave dinner last week TO
celebrate the engagement Of her daughter
to c. Allinder. Of New York
Recent arrivals at Baden Baden-h'
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c Walker MIS-
4 wollsn, Z. Marburg, o. Michaels, Miss
n Crarner, c. Harris and Mr.. ana MIS-
springarn, r
MISS M. Carven. William Oesting and G.
Xsinschmidt VII.
mar Miss B. Porsoh, Miss r. Hawiey,
Ms. ]. 3. weinberg, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Cohen, Mrs. Jockobowitz and Mrs. l..
Fr>nkerfh1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WORK OF sHIPBUILDERS
Americans Turned Out 1902 Vessels in
the Last Fiscal Year

Washington, July 6.-All OF the sailing
vessels built In this country during the
last three years just offset the American
sailing tonnage lost in the twelve months
ending with June 20 this year. The sea
claimed sailing craft aggregating 5000
gross tons.
A statement OF last years shipbullding,
Issued to-day by the Commerce and Labor
Departments Bureau of Navigation, shows
that American builders completed 1,702 mer-
chant ships OF all descriptions, OF A3,7sz
gross tons. compared with los Of 302,l5s
gross tons for the preceding year. Thirty
five steel vessels were built on the Great
Lakes. including the Colonel James NJ.
schoonmaker and william p. Snyder. Jr..
each Of $500 gross tons, the largest vessels
on the lakes. Fourteen steel vessels. OF
3O.o2e gross tons. were built for the Atlantic
service.
AS usual, majority of all the vessels
constructed were small wooden steamers.
During the year 1,157 boats Of this type
were turned out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
KING GEORGE AT HENLEY
"0" rus 18th Century Barge to
witness Aquatic Sports.

i'eniey- n-Thames, July s.uen,ev
'esatta, England's famous watar carri-
' 'o-osy reached the eliminating
point IN all the big events. and for the
N's' urne since it's institution IN 1893
,eoeiVed the patronage Of the sovereign
III person His majesty, accompanied by
the queen and their daughter Princess
mary came from London to Henley town
" Tram On arriving there King George
ana queen Mary embarked on the royal
oarse' which was brilliantly emblazoned
WIN red and gold and manned by the
Kings watermen In the Iiveries of
centuries ago. Their maiesties then pro-
ceeoed up the course to the royal stand,
from which they watched the final heats
Oh the British aquatic championships.
beautiful weather to-day favored the
occasion. In marked contrast to the days
which preceded, and the scene on the
river was one of unforgettable brilliance,
With gayly decorated households, more
modest punts, skiffs and canoes lining the
course and all their occupants in the
lightest Of summer attire.
During the afternoon the royal party
proceeded the full length of the course
and received most hearty welcome.
The barge used to-day was built by
King William III for Queen Mary in 1883
and is one of the oldest vessels in Eng
land. 1t was used for many years to
convey the English kings and queens
between their royal residences at Green
witch and Westminster.
The Rowing Club of Paris won the
Thames Challenge Cup by defeating st.
Johns College, oxford. Time, 1885.
The Sydney Rowing Club of New
South Wales, won the Grand Challenge
Gun defeating Ieander Time LOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

London, June 9.-The Rev. J. Fl. Jowett
has arrived In London from New York
tnd vii remain In England until septem-
Der. He declined 20 discuss the American
political situation, beyond deprecatins
euel between Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Tart
Witch he considers calculated TO obscure
u. great questions at issue and 10 lower
ns dignity Of a vastly important contest
Ms end Mrs. NJ. Orne Wilson, OF New
York, r. Thompson Wilson and Mr..
Ind Mrs. orne Wilson. Jr.. are leaving
England early IN July for Norway ana
Russia. They will return In August
David Bruce Brown. Of New York. left
London to-day on en- extensive autonoohe
tour OF England and the Continent
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Pell' OF New
York who were married early IN june
have been IN London this week They VIII
remain abroad until October
Nr. and Mrs J.. Greenhough. OF NC"
York. will be in England until the eno o.
the summer, visiting relatives.
Mrs A. Adler, Of New York, INTENDS W
pend August in Southern Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
DIVORCE FOR RosELLE KNOTT
Theatrical Mans Wife Named Other
Women in Her Complaint.

A final decree of absolute divorce was
granted Mrs. Agnes Jane Shipman from
Ernest Montague shipman yesterday by
Justice Gavegan, in the Supreme Court The
couple were married on August L. 1906. Mrs.
shipman, in her complaint, named several
women as the cause OF her troubles.
Before her marriage the plaintiff was an
actress known as Roselle Knott. and was
we'll known throughout the West ana
Northwest shipman for years was an ad-
vance agent for the Cort Syndicate. but no"
owns the shipman companies. playing IN
California. Mrs. shipman asked for no
alimony. She is permitted to marry again
A general denial was put In by the de-
fsndant as en- answer when the case was
called for trial last March, but shpman
put in no defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
AT THE SWISS RESORTS
Pecent American Arrivals at Lucerne,
Interlaken and Geneva.

rncerne. June 27.--The weeks arrivals
-. r,ucerue include Mr.. and Mrs. William
r HOFFMAN, Mrs Lancaster Morgan. Miss
uaIa, Ridgely. Frederick Sheldon Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Aitken. all of New
ynterIaken-Mr. and Mrs. T.. New
nan W. w. Chace and Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
say Smith. Wy c..
~ and Mrs z. III. Hart ana Mr.. and Mrs
Axel Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
ARCHIBALD CHARGES READY
Impe achment Bill Will Come Up in the
House on Monday.

Washington, July 6.-The final draft OF
the impeachment indictment against Judge
Robert w. Archibald. OF the Commerce
Court. was approved to-day by the House
Committee on Judiciary. Chairman Clayton
will present II to the House Monday. ask
for immediate consideration and submit
list OF seven managers on the part of the
House to conduct the trial before the Sen
ate.
II Is customary In the House to follow
the action of the committee where there
IS no division. Members OF the judiciary
Committee predicted that the resolution
would be adopted after a brief debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
WAGES FED TO GUINEA PIGS
BOYS Father Asks President Taft to
Redeem S36 in Bills.

washington. July ga three-year-old
Chicago boy got hold of his mothers
pocketbook and fed $3s in bills-his fathers
wages-to his pet guinea pigs. The father
gent the remnants of the pigs meal to
President Taft to-day. with an appeal to
the government TO redeem the entire roll
The man is the sole support of big family
on s175 a day.
.You being the only one In Washington
r know" he wrote to the President Il am
sending them TO you
AS only small ends OF the bills were re-
covered the Treasury OF the United States
will call upon the father to prove con-
c,us,vely that the bills were eaten by the
pigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
GET TWISTED CAR OF AKRON
searchers Fail to Recover Bodies OF
Those Killed in Dirigible.

Atlantic City, July s.-The car OF tne
d,r,edble Akron was raised tonight from
Absecon Inlet. where 1t fell; a mass OF
twisted steel. on Tuesday. when the bal
loon blew UP while thousand ieet III the
air. .ho,rd rbe only
thing II contained was cap. believed 10
have belonged to Walter GesI the an ,is-
,,ed for q mile about the spot where inc
car was raised to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
HER FIGHT WINS $4,000
New Rochelle Woman to Share IL
5000. 600 Italian Estate.

Mrs. Michael Praete, Of No. lat Union
avenue. New Rochelle. received word yes
terday that she had won fortune OF w.
coo after a night Of eighteen years In the
italian courts Her husband and their son.
Prank c. Praete. will go TO Italy IN Sep
ternber 10 settle the legal affairs In con,
nection with the estate. which was owned
by q relative. The latter, a bisnop OF srs
~ ia the estate was seized by others.
II "a valued at about $4,000 There are
four heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
TOMORROW MONDAY. JULY 9TH

MEMS AND WOMENS t1ANDKERCHlEFS
Will Re OFFERED AT THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL PRICES
MEMS HANDKERCHEFs
,>rn INITIATED AT $500 PER DOZEN
LINEN HENisTITCHED AT $500 * Loo PER DOZtN
LINEN WITH coloRED BORDERS 800 PER DOZEN
WONENS HANDKEKCElEFS
,.,,,ooy lawn INITIATED 95c PER DOZEN
,nrn INITIATED AT $l.90 PER DOZEN
LINEN HEMsTTTcHED AT $l.5O.& loo PER DOZEN
HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKERcHIEFs AT SPECIAL PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

q
causes brain fatigue II is mental strain and
baggage"-Mrs Emmons Blaine
with Straw $500 each All White Straw
Hats trimmed $500 each White Panama Hats trimmed with
Scarf $500 each Hats trimmed with Scarf $500
Felt Hats trimmed with Straw, SSCU each
combinations of straw and soft siken
fabrics and which distinguish and adornwgh but each
Prices 500 $1,000 each Automobile and Steamer Hats ombna
silk hexiblepiabevery
stylish $1,000 $500 each Imported Model Hats and Others
Of our own designing small fraction OF their cosess than the
value of the them-adaped for early Autumn well
for immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
I. Altntatt & On.
DRESSMAKINC AND READY TO. WEAK

DEPARTMENTS
BETWEEN SEASONS ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR
woMENs TAnoR,MADE SUITS DRESSES AND RIDING
HABITS ADAPTED FOR SUMNER WEAR AT CONSIDER
ABLY LESS THAN THE USUAL PRICES; OR SELECTIONS
MAY BE MADE FROM THE SUMMER GARMENTS IN
STOCK AT VERY MODERATE COST
TAIoR.MADE SUITS AND SILK DRESSES
READY. TO. WEAR :. $500 AND UPWARD
TArLoRMADE SUITS AND DRESSES
WADE TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
LINEN RIDING HABITS
READY. TO. WEAR $l5.OO q ZoOO
LINEN RIDING HABITS,
MAZE TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
FLANNEL AND SERGE OUTING SKIRTS
ARE BEING OFFERED AT S95O '%OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
UNREST IN PORTUGAL
Disorders Reported in the North
-Battleship Sent There.

Lisbon. July 6-The government has
ordered the Vasco da Cana. Portugars
only battleship. to Oporto. in consequence
Of the outbreak of disorders in the towns
in the northern provinces.
Madrid July 6.-Renewed reports have
been received here Of an impending attempt
10 restore the monarchy in Portugal. From
the northern provinces Of that country
many families. fearing uprislngs, are flee
ing across the border to Spain.
The authorities to-day seized an automo-
bile near Monforte, bound for Vigo. loaded
with 100 rifles and 5000 cartridges, destined
for the use of the monarchists.