New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

C1TY.-Stocks were irregular. -
Colonel Roosevelt stopped on MS way
from Chicago to oyster Bay 70 look AFTER
his correspondence at the Ouiiooh
office, where he received many polltlCaI
callers. - Harry K. Thaw spent the
anniversary Of his shooting OF StahIolu
White on the witness stand. -
delegate to the Baltimore convention
caused the arrest Of two alleged wire
tanners" on the charge Of attempting
10 fleece him while in New YORK -
The Bureau Of Municipal Research re-
ported to Mayor Gaynor that the PARKS
were in better condition than last year,
but that many improvements were sun
needed. Without waiting for IRAN
rbisrs tho street railways have agreed
at the suggestion Of Bridge Commls-
cioner O'Keeffe, TO operate three-cent
line over the Manhattan Bridge, begin
ming not later than August. - Inc
girl graduates of Public School 10 ap-
peared in white dresses they had mace
themselves. The death Of Mrs.
Nellie Burrelle was recalled by clta-
tion Surrogate Cohalan issued, requlr-
ing DR.. Amey TO produce will, allegeo
by Charles Hemstreet to be in MS pos
session.
DOuESTIC.-Alton B. Parker was
elected temporary chairman OF the Dem
ocratic National Convention by vote OF
579 TO 506, despite Bryan's opposition.
60 It was believed in Baltimore that
the commoner would not be Presl-
dental factor and that the fight had
narrowed to Wilson and Clark. - Inc
Gaynor boomers felt confident their
candidate was stronger than ever anu
would be named. 60 Senator Root and
Representative Mckinley called at the
White House and received the thanks OF
President Taft; the story OF ColoneI
Roosevelt that he could have had the
Republican nomination was denied by
Mr. Mckinley. - 1t was said that the
Progressive Senators would await the
action of the Democratic convention pc
fore they shaped their position with rer-
erence 10 the new third party; head
Quarters for the Roosevelt movement
were opened in Chicago. - A riot
took place in Los Angeles when SEN
fences were imposed on four Mexican
revolutionary leaders convicted or nav
ing violated the American neutrality law.
- A negro woman who had muir
dered her mistress at Pinehurst, Ca
was lynched after a mob had oVerpoW-
cred the sheriff. - The torpedo boat
. DESTROYER Paulding made 1921 knots
4 I'm her annual speed and smoke tests
near Newport r. l.; this is said to be
the fastest time ever made by vessel
I'm the United States navy. - The
have been murdered, was found in the
Blackstone River near Woonsocket,
r. / 80 Attorney General Carmody
nullifed an opinion which would have
suspended payments for good roads by
the State Highway Commission. -
W. A. Reed of Harrisburg, Penn, was
killed in q collision between his automo-
bile and a trolley car. near Morristown.
Penn.
FORHGN.-United States marines at
FL Cobre, Cuba, were reported eXchang-
ing shots nightly with the rebels; Cen
eral Estenoz was said to have taken to
fight with a small following. - Mex
fcan federals advanced 20 Ortiz. twelve
miles from the rebel intrenchments at
Bachinnba, - Premier AsQuith was
pointedly insulted in his place in the
House Of Commons by a Socialist mem
Der for permitting the forcible feeding
Of the suffragettes in prison. -- 1t
was announced that China, Directing to
the conditions of supervision TO be I'M
posed, had rejected the S30O,O0O,0 900 loan
negotiated In Paris. == Colonel Jose
Ramirez. q former Cabinet minister in
Nicaragua, was assassinated at San Juan
del Sur. =- II was estimated that the
loss in Mondays fire at ChicOutimi, Que
bee. where hundreds Of houses were
burned, will aggregate S2,500.000. GO
The protracted negotiations for the set
Element Of the London dock strike were
again broken off; the organizers an+
nounced they were telegraphing to
America and Germany for financial sup
port.
THE WEATHER.-Indicatio for to-
day: Probable showers. The tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees;
lowest, G6.