davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
FIRST CENTRE ST. TRAIN
Loop Connecting Three Bridges
Officially Opened.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
started its first train through the Centre
street loop. connecting the Brooklyn.
Manhattan and Williamsburg bridges.
from the Brooklyn Bridge station. under
the new Municipal Building. yesterday al
ternoon at I O'Clock on board were mem
bers OF the Brooklyn Transit Committee.
headed by Or. George w. Brush and John
b. Creighton, president and secretary.
respectively Of the Brooklyn League, and
officers of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and Of the subsidiary New York
Municipal Railways Corporation.
The loop. which has been under con-
struction since 1891 is now nearing COM
pletion. Ticket booths have been installed
I'm all stations, the woodwork in all sta
tons except that a, the new Municipal
Building has been completed. and third
rails have been installed. The third rails,
however. are not yet ready 10 carry the
necessary power for the operation OF
trains. and yesterday afternoons train
was made up Of two Of the regular Brook
Ign Rapid Transit elevated cars, operated
by the New York Consolidated Railroad
Company.
The connection with the tracks crossing
the Brooklyn Bridge is not yet finished,
although work is progressing rapidly In
that direction. Yesterdays train passed
over the tracks connecting with the Man
haitian Bridge. which will eventually be
traversed by trains intended for the
Fourth avenue subway and its Coney ISL
and connections In Brooklyn. and then
went to the Williamsburg Bridge. Be-
cause of a delay In the installation OF
signalling apparatus it will probably be
August before the regular train service
via the loop will be opened.
The Centre street loop is OF four and
six tracks throughout. Its exact cost,
according to Public Service Commission
figures, has been ss4s96 10. and II is
expected to prove OF the greatest value
in relieving congestion ON the Brooklyn
Bridge.
Among those who made the trip yester-
day. aside from the members OF the
Brooklyn Transit Committee. were Chair
man Edward f. Mccall and Commits
sloner George V. S. Williams, Of the
Public Service Commission: Travis II.
Whitney. secretary. and Robert Ridgway,
chief engineer. OF the subway construc-
ton for the commission; John y. Calder
wood vice-president OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company and subsidiaries;
Harry A. Bullock. secretary to the New
York Municipal Railway Corporation;
John d. Creighton, secretary TO the
Brooklyn League; Stephen Lodge. Isaac
y. Cary. n. H. Levi. D. w. Nestfall.
Thomas +. Clarke, j. ). OLeary, John S.
| Geagan. Richard Bennett. J. o. Shipman,
w. S. Mendau. j. d. Prince, A.. Muir
ply and Herbert II. Reeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OHicjaI Record and Forecast Washington.
June sO-warm weather continued over the
eastern half Of the country during Monday
altbouhe local thunder showers Monday after
Nom over the lower Missouri and upper MIS-
sisfipp. valleys. Wisconsin and upper Mich
,ean caused a decided moderation. over the
plains states temperatures were moaerH'e'
while in the Far West they are again rising.
In addition to the showers above mentiohea
there were others in the Gulf and north PACING
states and in scattered places In the North
west
There win be thunder showers Tuesday in
the Ohio Valley and the greater portion OF the
lake region. and Tuesday night or wednesday
I'm the middle Atlantic states and New Eng,
land Lower temperatures will attend ana
follow the showers LOCAL showers %li an
continue Trl, sday and Wednesday In the scuth
Atlantic and east Gulf states and In the eA7
treme Northwest
Temperatures will be moderate for the sea-
son over the W. stern half OF the country.
The winds along the New England coast VIII
be moderate southwest TO west middle ~
lantic coast. light 10 moderate mostly SOUTH
ives, and west. south Atlantic coast. light
variable. mostly south. east Gulf coast, Hight
variable; west Gulf coast, light TO moderate
southeast and south: on the lower lakes. mod
crate west, probably thunder showers Tuesday;
upper lakes. moderate west ana northwest Dc
coming varlablt Wednesday.
steamers departing TUESDAY for European
norris Will have moderate winds. mostly south
west. with generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIities.--For East
ern New York. fair to-day. and warmer In
the extreme southern portion; local showers
and somewhat cooler tomorrow afternoon
or night; moderate south and southwest
wlndf.
For Southern New Finland. fair to-day: I'M
settled tomorrow; probably showers by night
with cooler weather IN western portion: mod
crate south and southwest winds.
Fer Northern New England. fair to-day:
local showers tomorrow or tomorrow night;
cooler in western portion. with moderate south
and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
LBy telegraph to The Tribune. J

Newport, Il. l.. June 3O.-Henry A.
Kirby. sales manager OF Udall & Ballou.
IS the son OF Mr. and Mrs. David Kirby,
of this city. and is one of a large family
OF children He has been I'm the employ
Of Udall & Ballou for about ten years.
He is thirty-two years old. He gained
an acquaintance among the members VI
the summer colony here which made him
valuable clerk to his employers. He
frequently assisted in the companys
branch store here during the rush Of the
summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
trrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, June 3o.-A double-oar-
relied lobby investigation. with both SEN
ate and House behind the guns became
practically assured to-day. following tue
sensational confession" of Colonel MAT
Tin II. Mulhall. for many years Legislative
field agent of the National Association Oh
Manufacturers.
The Senate lobby investigating com
mittee IS TO resume operations immedl-
ately. taking up the Mulhall charges July
g. An independent House Investigation
will be demanded In that body Wednes-
day by Representative sherley ana PROD
ably other members whose names were
drawn into the Mulhall allegations.
The Senate committee began the issu-
ance OF subppnas to-day for persons
named in the Mulhall confession. ana
will take up this branch Of the inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

For the District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair and continued warm to-day
showers and somewhat cooler tomorrow or to-
morrow night: light south winds, becoming
variable.
For Delaware fair and continued warm to-
day. unsettled tomorrow: light 10 moderate
south and southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer
to-day with southeast winds. probably snow
ers and somewhat cooler tomorrow: light 10
moderate south and southwest winds
For New Jersey. fair to-day. warmer In the
, interior: showers and somewhat cooler to-mor-
row or tomorrow night; moderate south 70
southwest winds.
For West Virginia and Western Pennsyl-
vania fair and continued warm to-day, FOL
lowed by thunder showers and cooler this at
tsrn~on or tonight probably fair tomorrow,
with light to moderate variable winds.
For Western New York. fair to-day. with
showers tonight or tomorrow: moderate
winds. mostly southwest.
Local Oficiai Record.-The following ON
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
| data of year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
President Appears Pleased.


Although he did not have any knowl-
edge Of the Mulhall charges when he at
tackled the ''insidious lobby" President
Wilson to-day appeared 10 be pleased
over the developments of the lobby" IN
quiry to date
The Senate lobby investigating commit
tee held short executive meeting to-
day. at which II was decided 10 postpone
the hearing OF Mulhall until July $. Mean
while Il will hear witnesses in connection
with the alleged New York lobbyists
who unprecedented members - Congress
in attempting TO persuade Lovett and
other Union Pacric-Southern Pacific Of
ficials that they could exert influence in
Washington to smooth the way for the
dissolution ordered by the Supreme Court
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Paul ID. Cravath
and David Lamar will appear before the
committee Wednesday. Lamar TO testify
about his relations with Edward Lauter-
bach.
Democratic members OF the lobby" in
vestigating committee. In who's, hands the
matter now rests. to-day said no effort
would be spared to scrutinize whatever
facts may be disclosed in the Mulhall tes-
timony. Subppnas were issued for a
number OF witnesses whose names viii
not be made public until they have been
served
Senator Oycrman. the chairman Of the
committee, and Senator Reed gave assur-
ances the charges embodied In the news
paper reports OF the Mulhall testimony
would be probed. Senators whose names
are mentioned in connection with the
MulhaIl revelations professed no great
, concern.
Il never saw Mulhall in my lie said
Senator Galinger. and never talked
with him ! would not know him II he
were TO come into this room. Neither
have | ever had any relations with the
National Association of Manufacturers.
/ might have met Mr.. Emery. although J
would not know him If saw him, and
have received from him one or two argu-
ments concerning pending legislation. But
have always voted according TO my
convictions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
EMPEROR APPROVES OF GERARD

Berlin, June 3O-Emperor william to-
day announced his approval OF the APP
pointment of Justice James w. Gerard. OF
the New York supreme Court, as United
states Ambassador TO the German court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Federation Measures Opposed.

AS a result OF the activities Of the
American Federation of Labor, however.
IL has opposed those measures proposed
nv II which were Of the most hagrant
and partisan species Of pernicious class
legislation" 1t will continue 10 do this
Colonel Pope says. and will endeavor TO
prevent the complete political and Indus
trial control of the industries of the coun-
try by militant closed shop unionlsm.
The association further asks, he says
that every air-minded man will await
the facts brought out by official inquiry :
that I'm reading the so-called disclosures
of Mr. Mulhall he will remember that
political activity can be for legitimate and
proper purposes as well as for corrupt
and improper ones: that he will note the
obvious and intrinsic evidence in the
charges themselves OF falsity In many
matters. the large amount Of innuendo as
distinct from the fact and the general
condemnation as venal or corrupt OF men
who are above suspicion.
He will remember also that the mate
rial was sold for price by man VINO Is
now sued by the broker for the commits
sion on the sale and will consider what
manner Of man it must be who VIII DO
this thing and the other things to winch
he confesses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Taft and Roosevelt Silent.

Some OF those Senators. Representa-
tives and others prominent In public NE
including the two former Presidents OF
the United States. Colonel Roosevelt and
Mr.. Taft. whose names appear In connec-
ton with Colonel Mulhalfs allegations
continued yesterday TO enter denials or
else 10 refuse to make statements.
Colonel Roosevelt. who was reported
Yesterday In Mulhall's story as having
conferred with former Representative
James r. Watson, Of Indiana, the alleged
chief lobbyist of the National Association
Of Manufacturers. on legislation favored
nv the organization. was one or those
who refused to make any comment.
Former President Taft. in New YORK
Yesterday, on his way to Murray Bay
Canada, for the summer, was equally ST.
lent.
why discuss Colonel MulhalFs state
nent?'' he said I'm out OF politics.
Former Representatives +. b. Nree-
land. J. Sloat Fassett Herbert Parsons
and Representative William M calder
ore among the men named by Mulhall
who enter various denials of his allega-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
THE BEST INVESTMENT
FOR JULY DIVIDENDS

Do not take chances with your
money In an endeay0r to in
crease your income. An alb
normally high return for short
time will not compensate you
for the loss Of your principal.
Our guaranteed First Mort3a3e
Certificates are the best invest
ment for those who cannot atford
to lose their money.
They net 4lz%, which is more
than you can obtain from any
other tax-free Investment that Is
equally safe.
You can invest even so small
sum as $40 month with the
protection o; this guaranty.
No investor hes ever lost a dollar
BgbDsNpuGAaE GUARANTEED
Capital e Surplus, ~, 900, 900
I76 S'wsy.N.Y. IFS Remsen St., B'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica
,..,. -. 81, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Local Oaic,ai Record.-The following on

The highest temperature yesterday. So de-
crets tat l2:i5 D. M: the lowest. IS tat a
M: average. "a; average for corresponding
date last year IS; average for corresponding
dave last thirty-three years, 72
Local Forecast--Fair to-dey; warmer, local
showers and somewhat cooler Tomorrow after.
noon or night; moderate south and southwest
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

Immediately after hearing witnesses who
have been scheduled TO take the stand In
consequence Of the testimony OF Robert 5.
Lovett and Representative a. Mitchell
Palmer dealing with New York lobby
lists" who impersonated members Of Con
gress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01

what connection he had with the asso-
citation. I do know, however. that he had
some kind Of a road job. I remember he
had been down in Maine. went TO wash
ington many times and had been out
West for the association"
Colonel rope's Points.
In his formal statement regarding Mul-
halls charges Colonel Pope says that
while the association prefers TO await the
results Of the official inquiry now prom
ised by the Senate it wishes to call at
tention 20 several points. among them the
following:
"First-Mr. Muhalrs connection with
this association was severed by dismissal
on October %, 1911. and he has had no
right TO represent II in any capacity since
that time. although we have received in
formation from various sources that he
has done so. Some Of his most serious
charges relate to events subsequent 10
that time
"SecCnd-During his connection with the
association Mr.. Mulhall was continuously
promoting. as has since been learned.
many private and personal matters Of his
own. especially In the political ne!d. In
these private matters he has used the
name of the association and assumed TO
represent it, without authority. and 1t was
the discovery of activities Of this kind on
his part. coupled with other serious be-
trayals OF trust. that was responsible for
his dismissal by the association"
The association. its president says has
pulsory education law. or laws to better
the condition Of women in stores. as al
legged. Instead. he says. IL has consistent
" favored industrial betterment. 1t has
never taken any part in any proposed leg
isation in connection with the tariff. eX-
cept TO promote the movement for tarih
commission, Colonel Pope asserts. nor has
the association ever proposed single
measure Of any kind either in the House
or Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.
T.uhfVrfnn IuIna
ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been Issued:


ORDERS ISSUED.-These army and
navy orders have been Issued:
ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel ALFRED HAsBROUCh'
18Th Infantry TO ONCE adjutant general
Washington ,
stan CORPS. Washington, to Portland ior
duty with organized militia OF oregon oo.n
Captain HENSFORD J.. THRELhELp, '''n
Infantry rom recruiting service. july IL on
expiration Of leave OF absence to MS req
Captain JOHN j. MILLER 10Th Infantry. to
Toledo Via Fort Meade and columbus baI
rccks. .,,,,
Resignation Of First Lieutenant HOWARD
PRIEST. medical reserve corps. accepted
Second Lieutenant FRANK l.. BEALS, re-
tired from .orthwestern Military Academy
Highland Park. III, detailed professor mill
tary science Northwestern Military ana
Naval Academy. Lake Geneva VIE ,-,
Leaves ~ absence: Lieutenant Colonel
GEORGE NIX. WILLIAMSON. quaTterInas
ter corps one month on relief from present
station Major WILLIAM +. MAhllN' 'n
Infantry. ono month.
NAVY.
LIeuterant Junior srade) F. p. coNGER' com
rnsiSn FRANK sLINGLUFF. Jr.. detached
the North Carolina; the Iaulding
F,nsign D. H. KEMP. 20 the North Carolina.
EnsIgn r. D. MCCORMICK detached the
Paulding, naval hospital. New YIN
Assistant surgeon $ D. HART. detached AT
lantic reserve feet; the Louisiana.
Assistant Surgeon j. is. HELM, meoical re
serve corps, to navy recruiting station kch-
Chief Boatswain e. J. DAMON, detached the
Paducsh leave -
Chief Boatswain WILLIAM SPlCbi'; detaCne1
naval station. Guantanamo; naval hospi'ai'
Chief MSchinis, J. II. BUSH, detached Naval
Hcademy; Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pany, quincy. Mass
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs-These
movements Of navy vessels have been re-
ported: -,,
June 26-7The Hanna. at Ichang. ,,...
June 2z-The MARYLAND. at Amaik haroor'
Alaska; the Connecticut. a. philade,phia.
renee. the Hull and the Farragut. at saus,a-
Tito; the Dolphin. at Ne" hochehe, pnr,
Mccall. at Newport. the Galveston al for'
,rnn ~ The MARYLAND. AZ IniskIn Bay the
c,liic al Newport: the Florida. at Ne"
York city. the Quiros' at HanKow'
SAILED.
June 2s-The Maryland, from Amalik Harnor
for Inlskln Bay, Alaska; the Lawrence, nd
Tor sausaiito: the Dolphin from New York
ward for New Rochelle the Celtic ana lnr
Mccall from New York yard Tor Ne"Po't :
| the Chattanooga the Fortune and the \. q,
from Bremerton for Port Townsend. WASH.
| the Fox. from Bremerton for Fort Anse' e.
| wash: the Mars. FROM Guantanamo ior
| Hampton Roads. the California, from Fan
| Diego for San Francisco; the Florida, from
| Newport for New York city. -, 70.
| June oD-The Vermont. from Newport Tor
, Passport. Me; the Paulding; from NeN
| Rochelle for Newport; the Galveston, from
Port Angeles for Bremerton; the saturn
from San Diego for Mare Island, the jaws
| from New Rochelle for Newport -.
The Jason. placed In service. navy yard. MOI
folk
The Newark. stricken from navy register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-01
Humidity
.... 4sl1 r. No.. Hls p. m....... 81

oficial observations. taken at United states
weather bureaus at p. m. yesterday, follow;
The Washington times., 1913-07-07

# work. A speciality will
r, laces, cmbroideries. col
also pe given to dress
wear.
out, the prices will be
all classes of work will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
BY ]. d. Carneal y Son
and
Richeson x Crutchneld
zeal Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
COMMISSIONERS, AUCTION SALE

COMMISSIONERS, AUCTION SALE
THREE TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
N Hdf' OF OF TIE 6nAT Sou nHb f9R :
sTnEETs. Known As NOS. t soi. /! sc -
AND 9oaia WEST CLAY STREET,
AND y SMALL ONE STORY BRICK
DWELLING IMMEDIATELY IN
REAR OF THE ABOVE, KNOWN AS
NO. 4l2 NORTH GRAHAM STREET
In eXecution OF a decree OF the Rich
9Th day OF April. 1919. in the suit OF
Daniel Il. Wigand VS. Folk Wigand
ct ais" we Will, as special commits
sioners. thereby appointed proceed to
sell the above described property by
PUBLIC AUCTION. on the premises. on
1919 at o'clock +. NJ
The dwellings cH Clay Street contain
SIX rooms each, and the dwelling on
Graham Street two rooms.
This property is located on one of
our best residential streets, and very
car line, and should command tho at
tention of investors as well as home
seekers. They are steady renters and
VIII always yield Il good return on the
Investment.
TERMS: One-third cash. and the bal
ance in equal instruments at six and
twelve months. the deferred payments
the purchaser with interest nj per
cent per annum from the day of sale
and the title TO be retained until the
full purchase money is paid and :,
conveyance is ordered by the court:
or all cash, at the option OF the pur-
chaser.
NJ. ]. FULTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
POPE Plus NOW ON
ROAD TO RECOVERY
Physicians Find Him SO Well
That No Bulletin Is
Issued.
he SITS UP FOR AN HOUR
Pontiff Expects Soon to Resume
His Routine Work in
Vatican.

Rome. Italy. April 2o-So much i'm
or the Pope by Doctors Mnrchiafava
and Amici on their visit to the sick
room this evening. that they did not
consider 1t necessary TO issue bulle-
tin. The morning bulletin was as fol-
lows:
For four days His Holiness has
had no fever. AS result OF the amcl-
ioratlon Of the bronchial affection, the
Pore is gradually recovering his
strength"
Mgr. Bressan. tho Popes secretary
and Father Paroiin. his nephew, celc-
prated mass to-day In the chapel ad-
Joining the papal bedroom in the pres
encc OF Angelo Sarto and the Pope's
sisters and niece
The Pontin is DESTROYS that the
members OF his family shall return to
their homes, and has requested them
TO reassurc his friends outside of Rome
that he hopes soon to resume the reg
uiar course OF his life. and receive the
faithful who come to Rome to ask
for his blessing.
The physicians have some fear that
this anxiety on the part Of the Pope
Tor work may have an unfavorable cf-
iect, and constantly impress upon him
the necessity of patience and rest.
ivy nave warned the ATTENDANTS that
they would consider them responsible
for any imprudence. The Pope, how
ever. to-day rose from his bed and re-
manned for an hour or more In an
armchair This seemed to cheer the
Pontin up
Al 81. Peters. Cardinal Rampoila
celebrated solemn pontincal mass for
the Constantinian jubilee The service
was attended by the members of the
Pope's family. His sister and niece
occupied the special tribune while
Angelo Sarto. whom the Pope had re-
quested 10 say prayers for him. occu-
pied tho tribune in which were seated
Cardinal Vico and distinguished guests,
including several Americans.
All inquired as to the health of the
Pontiff and Angelo answered: Better
much better
The physicians reported tonight
that the Pope's condition was salts
factory. and that the revival OF his
strength is progressing. They are
now convinced that they will be able
TO hold his fever in check. Cardinrs
Merry Del Val. the papal Secretary OF
State, to-day received Cardinal Ferrata
and gave him last instructions in the
name OF tho Pope regarding the Euchn-
ristic Congress to be held at Malta
FOR which place he left tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
peIp lllanteo dcmale

WANTED. y FEW PERMANENT PO-
sitions are open to young ladies with
high school training. These po-
sitions require ability and serious
work. but are well paid and sur
rounded by pleasant conditions. AD-
ply In person MIR. ORTIZ I'll East
Grace Street. third floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-21
SraIfn 1eruuu6afs

, ETERSBURG. VA, Y. NJ. c. A.
building committee will receive
sealed bids Tuesday, May 90. 1913,
10 a. NJ. at the office OF S. Daley
Craig, Architect, for the erection of
their new building. as follows; Gem
cral contract heating, plumbing
and wiring contracts. a certified
check in the sum of $500 to be fur
nished with the bid OF each general
contractor and for $3.50 with that OF
each Subcontractor. General con
tractor may bid on entire contract If
desired.
I'lans may be secured by applying
to 5, Daley Craig, Architect. A do
post OF SIS from each general CON
tractor will be required when plans
are given out.
w NJ. RUCK Err.
Chairman building Committee.