davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
MESSAGES ON FOUR BILLS
One of Them Refers to Terminal
Scheme in BROOKLYN

Albany. June Ex-Governor Sulzer trans
mitted to the Legislature to-day four
special messages requesting the passage
OF DIS designed TO prevent delay in the
construction of the barge canal by rea
son OF the purchase by the state Of SOW
eral toll bridges; to reorCanize the state
architects office and place II upon a de-
pdrtmental basis; to exempt from the
provisions Of the law prohibiting bakeries
10 be located in cellars in the future
those buildings the construction Of which
mas already been begun and for which
celIar bakeries were planned; and to per-
mt railroad corporations in BROOKLYN 70
own shares of stock in railroad terminal
corporations the property of which is sit
uated in Brooklyn.
Bills carrying out the Governors rec
concentrations were introduced in both
houses but we're not accompanied by
emergency messages. so that they must
lie on members desks for three DAYS.
The Levy bill providing for the subms-
sion OF the early constitutional convenS
ton proposition TO the voters at the No
vember election as recommended by Gov
ernor Sulzer was reported favorably to-
day by the Assembly judiciary Commit
tee
The Assembly Cities Committee report
ed the bill postponing the operation of the
housing law fer second class cities until
october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
QUEEN ALEXANDRA DAY
OBSERVED IN LONDON
Tons of Artificial Wild Roses
Sold in Streets-President
Poincare a Buyer.

London. June 26.-London was a gar
dan NJ artificial wild roses yesterday.
Ar,stocrats wore them. hawkers had
,bem in their coats and caps. every
vehicle had a pink and white flower
stuck somewhere in tin fact every
man. however humble wore a rose.
Twenty thousand women had covered
the city from east TO west and from
north TO south, and few escaped.
The purchase prices varied from one
uenny to go President Poincare PAID
g. at York House for a small garland
More than 5000 was realized by the
sale last year, but yesterdays success
will eclipse this record.
oueen Alexandra, for whose charities
the festival was held. drove through
,ha streets during the afternoon. ac-
oo,,nan,ed by Queen Mary, and OBJ
sorved with marked appreciation the
srccess Of the day. AS Queen Alexan-
Ara drove down the Strand she handed
rosos of which her carriage was full,
% several poor people who ran out
from, the curb TO receive them.
AS the two Queens drove without es-
cort there was no one 10 hinder the
recjpients. This little incident was
noted with much enthusiasm by spec
tators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
STARS AND STRIPES
NOT FOR THE ADJ MAN
Protest Raised Against Use of
the Flag to Call Attention
to American Goods.

Berlin, June 2J.-Benjamin j. Rosen-
thai, Of Chicago special foreign com
missioner of the National Business
League Of America, has begun a cam
paign against the use Of the American
flag in advertising abroad. In a clotn-
ing store here the American owner all
mitted that many Of the goods dis
played under card bearing the Amer
lean flag were not manufactured N
America.
This is againt the law at homo"
said Mr.. Rosenthal and il ought TO
be so here. ! shall ask the state De-
partment 10 sto" the fraud practised
upon Americans in foreign lands
am sure Germany would accede to 80
reasonable a demand for the prote,-
ton Of the United states flag.
Not only do oppose flag advertise
ments Of foreign made goods but OPP
pose as we'll the use Of the flag for any
advertising whatsoever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
LOANS $40 TO IMMIGRANT,
GETS $4,000 IN RETURN
Englishman Who Aided Another
to Pass at Ellis Island
Will Now Collect.
Try cable to The Tribune. !

London, June Pa loan of $50 to d
fellow immigrant on Ellis Island in
1880 has brought four hundred times
that amount to J. b. Pringle, an Eng
lishman, who is leaving his home at
Bennington, near Stockport, soon for
the United States to lay claim to an
5000 legacy.
Eighteen years ago Pringle and
others arrived in New York on the
White Star liner Majestic, and he
helped a man to pass the customs by
stalking him to 500. Leaving Pringle
who refused to risk the cold and priva
ton Of the North the man went to the
Klondike and struck it rich. Eventu-
ally he became n wealthy real estate
man in San Francisco. with large in
vestments in indianapolis.
He died two years ago. leaving the
legacy to Pringle, whom lawyers re-
Gently notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
WESTBOUND ON ATLANTIC
Olympic and Cecilie Have Long
Passenger Lists.
nv CahIo 10 Tho TrIbuno

London. June 1.-THE White Star
liner olympic and the North German
LLOYD steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilio
left southampton to-day with big pas
senger lists. although it is early in the
season yet FOR westbound travel The
Rev John Stuart Holden. vicar OF It.
PauI's Church. Portman Square. sailed
10 attend the Mortified Conference.
Later he will preach at 81. Bartholo-
news. Jacob \. Cantor, who like Mr..
Holden was a passenger on the Olym-
pic. said that I'm. ..sh financial condi-
tons were far worse than American.
FOR manufacturers here are uncertain
over American tarin prospects md
were frightened at the probable de-
mands by workmen for higher wages.
Walter Bchrens. former president OF
the British Chamber OF Commerce IN
Paris. who was decorated with the Lo-
gion Of Honor some years back for in
Producing the linotype into France.
sailed on the Olympic. as well as Mrs.
Nl4h4 IS W sAhllHst 'Alo l4di I'S II.
Sabin Rudolph Spreckcls. Edmund
Warheld jr. Or William VI. Baum. the
Chicago specialist. Mr.. and Mrs. La
throp Colgate Harper. Miss Anna Jar
dine. Mrs Henry VI. Hoyt. John +.
Dodge. Macmillan Morgenthau and
family. and r S Southgate. vice-presi-
dent 81 the American commission which
has been studying the European sys-
TENS Of cooperative finance.
.Elbridge r Gerry with Mrs. Gerry
and Misses Angelica and Mabel Gerry.
sailed on the German boat after a
weeks stay in London. preceded by n
month In France. Others on the kron-
prinzass!n were Leo Baruch. Thomas T..
Carroll. Mr. and Mrs Paul Durand. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Spalding and Albert,
the violinist Mrs Hermann Oelrichs.
Mrs Herbert Witherspoon. Sidney Far
rar father OF Geraldine Farrar; Basil
Ruysdael. Mrs. Burke Roche. with hcr
son Francis. Charles Schwab and fam
ilv. Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Noyes, with
:hcir son: Mr. and Mrs. Lucius y. Lit
tauer. Victor J. McQuade. Bishop and
Mrs George Kinsolving. Of the Diocese
NJ Texas and their son; Mrs Julian
Robbins. Miss Julia Robbins and J. =.
Morrisey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
POINCARE LOND0N'S GUEST
French President Acclaimed on
Progress Through Streets.

London. June 2j-Raymond Poncare.
President of the French Republic. was
the guest AZ luncheon to-day OF the Lord
Mayor and Corporation Of the city Of
London THE square mile" composing
the city proper was in gala array for the
occasion, while the ancient Guildhall IT.
self was a blaze Of color.
The French Presidents progress
through streets lined with troops from
York House. placed al his disposal by
King George. to the city was popular
triumph. II was marked by enthusiastic
welcoming cheers from thousands Of
sightseers who took the occasion in this
way 10 express their approval of the
Franco British entente cordiale.
The scene during the luncheon was
brilliant. The hall was crowded with
members OF the royal family. cabinet min
listers. naval and military officers and
high state and civic dignitaries, their uni
forms gittering with decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
CURTIS GUILD ROBBED
Thief May Have Got as Much
as $1,000

Paris. June 25.-Curtis Guild, who re-
Gently resigned his post as American Am
bassador in St Petersburg. was robbed
to-day of 5000 in cash and letter Of
credit for $4,000. He is staying at a
hotel in Paris.
Xavier Guichard. head Of the Criminal
Department, and large
force of detectives were at once sent out
10 search for the thief.
Ambassador Guild does not attach any
importance 10 the theft and will not post
none his departure for the United States
to.norrow on board the Cincinnati.
The cash and the letter Of credit had
been placed in an unlocked drawer Of the
Ambassadors dressing table four days
ago He discovered the theft this morn
ing. ~
II is understood that $4,000 OF the letter
of credit had been cashed already ana MT
Guild telegraphed TO his bankers TO stop
navment Of the rest He is unable to re-
member whether or not he himseli tooh
out and spent some Of the $1,000 cash.
NJ. Guichard believes II almost iinpos-
,ib1e on the present clews to discover the
robber who he believes 70 be proies-
sional hotel thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
N. Y. CUISINE INITIATED
London Caterers Find They
Must Modify Methods.

London. June 25.-London hotel ana
restaurant managers are finding it nee
essary TO adopt New York methods.
+. W. Kaiser manager Of the Hotel
Cecil. SAYS
In matters Of suite equipment and
cuisine we are now guided by Am eri-
can methods. All comparisons between
English and American hotels, however
are rendered rather difficult by reason
Of the vital difference in the respective
social systems of the two countries.
The European hotel guest expects 10
enjoy privacy, but in fmerica a hotel
is regarded as a sort Of general rem
devious.
This is an innovation we do not
wish 20 adopt. for we ind that even
Americans appreciate the greater
homelike seclusion and quietness which
English hotels provide"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
SULZER AFTER TRACK MEN
Tells Nassau Prosecutor to
Punish Betting Law Violators.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Sulzer sent
letter to-day 10 Charles y. Wysong
District Attorney Of Nassau County
stating that after examining the testi-
mony taken before Judge Niemann. rela-
tive 10 gambling at the Belmont Park
and Piping Rock racetracks. he was con-
WINGED that the anti-gamblng laws have
been openly violated
Judge Niemann, sitting as a committing
magistrate al Mneola YESTERDAY, threw
out Of court the proceedings brought BY
the District Attorney based on allega-
tons by private detectives that they had
placed bets with bookmakers.
The Governor directs the District At
torney TO take immediate action against
the proper individuals. corporations or as
sociations who have violated the law"
Sheriff Charles De Mott, OF Nassau. is
also directed to report what he has done
to enforce the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
DIES IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Member Falls as He Is About to De-
liver Important Speech.

Paris, June PA dramatic scene was
caused in the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day by the sudden death of Deputy Ed
Guard Aynard. a Progressive Republican
representing Lyons. While chatting with
friends and making his way toward the
platform. where he was 10 deliver an i'm
portant speech. he tainted. and died
shortly afterward without recovering con-
seriousness. The doctors who were hur-
riedly called attributed his death 10 heart
failure, due to overwork. He had sat up
most of last night preparing his speech.
NJ. Aynard was born on January /. 1891.
He was a regent Of the Bank OF France.
a member of the French Institute and a
recognized authority on economic ques-
tons. He had been a Deputy since 1889
and was Deputy Speaker of the Chamber
Of Deputies for several years. The Cham
Der adjourned its sitting as mark OF
respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Natural MeIodrama.

4 Aerce thunderstorm. accompanied by
eashes Of lightning. was going on
,b,oughout the time the vote was
Icing taken. and when Senator Wagner
the Tammany leader. was speaking.
,,a~,icularlv close bolt disarranged the
lighting system of the Capitol for a few
minutes. 49,.
senator Thompson then brought up his
resolution providing for legislative In
vegtigation of the charges that certain
senators and Assemblymen had been I'M
rroperly Influenced as 10 their votes at
ether regular or special session by prom
ices from or bargains with public oih-
o,a1s " With this was coupled a provi-
sion for investigation OF the ming oil eH-
ncnse accounts By the candidates at the
iae, election. and similar matters. phrased
-. s,,ob way that II was generally In
as a reference TO the case Of the
Governors alleged promises in connec-
,tor, 9TH the full crew" bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
TO VISIT WINGDALE SITE
Commission May Revive Project
Abandoned by Dix.

Albany, June 5.-The commission ap-
pointed by Governor Sulzer 10 select A
site for prison 10 take the place OF
Sing Sing plans 70 visit the Wingdale
SIZE. In Duchess County. on THURSDAY.
Some Of the commissioners favor this
site, on the ground that the state owns
~ that the residents Of the community
want the prison there, that IT has an
ample water supply and is situation
within reasonable distance Of New
York City.
Work on the prison was abandoned IN
's4l by order Of Governor Dix. who de-
cared new prison was not needed and
mat new cell block at Sing Sing was
all that was required The commission
met to-day 10 consider the circum-
Stances leading up TO the abandonment
Of the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
CROSSES BALTIC BY PLANE
French Aviator Arrives IN
Stockholm from Russia.

stockholm, June 25.-The French aviator
Marcel G.. Brindejonc des Moulinais' VINO
recently made the fight from Paris 10 81
Petersburg, arrived in the Swedish capi-
tai this morning. having crossed the Bal
tic in his aeroplane from Reval IN iour
hours, including the time spent In making
a descent on the Swedish coast IN order
10 ascertain his whereabouts.
He intends 10 start again on June u Tor
Copenhagen, on his way back to Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
TEST CASE ON TITANIC LOSS

London. June Elm a test case brought
in the Kings Bench Division by Thomas
Ryan, farmer Of Cork. ireland. against
the White Star Steamship Company TO
recover damages for the loss Of his son
in the Titanic disaster of April, 1912, the
turv handed down the following verdict:
There was no negligence regarding the
lookout on the ship, but there was neg
lieence in not reducing speed. There is
not sufficient evidence to show II the mes
sage from the steamship Mesaba, report
ing ice. reached responsible officer on
the Titanic"
AS the Judge had left the court. judg-
ment has not yet been entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
TWO FIRSTS FOR MOORE
New Yorker Again Prominent
at London Horse Show.

London. June 25-The Berkeley Chal-
lenge Cup. for four-in-hands. exceeding
l52 hands was won this evening at the
international Horse Show at the Olympia
by Judge w H. Moore's team of bays.
Judge Moores Lady Seaton was award
cd first I'm Class A. single harness horses.
driven by ladies and shown TO phaeton.
In this class Rillington Nimble. owned
by J. Sumner Draper. OF Boston. was
placed second.
Judge Moore also won a first when
his Lord and Lady seaton led Class IS
for pairs Of harness horses shown 10 a
Victoria. sociable or barouche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
KEEL REGATTA BEGINS
Chanengers for Marblehead
Races To Be Chosen.

Kiel, June 25.-Emperor William ar
rived here to-day on board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern for the beginning OF
the Kiel regatta week. The Italian
armored cruiser Amalf was present, but
otherwise foreign visitors were unusually
small I'm number.
The German challengers for the sender
klasse cup TO be raced for at Marblehead.
Mass. next September are TO be selected
during the series Of races beginning to-
morrow and continuing on alternate days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
HUNGER STRIKE WINS AGAIN
All of Those Convicted on June II
Are Now Out of Prison.

London June 25-Miss Harriet Kerr
the last remaining militant suffragette
prisoner OF those sentenced for conspir-
acy by Sir Walter Phillimore on June H.
was released from fail to-day, suffering
from the effects of a hunger strike"
She was undergoing a term Of twelve
months hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
[By telegraph to The tribune ]

Mineola. Long Island. June 25.-District
Attorney Wysong said this evening at his
home al Port Washington that Governor
sulzer had evidently sent him the letter
about gambling on the Nassau County
tracks before he had received the decision
Of Judge Niemann.
Every day at Belmont Park" said Mr.
Wysong, I'VE are sending from five TO a
dozen suspicious characters from the track
v no are attempting 20 place bets on the
races We have not sufficient evidence TO
hold them.
IF Canon Chase. Of Brooklyn has addi-
tional evidence and will submit IL 10 me
and ] think II of value ! will cooperate
with him and will do all possible. but the
gambling laws are so complex it is diff
cult properly to enforce them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
and it was her intention to do all that
she could TO further the cause.
Studies at Hospital Here.

Some months ago Mrs Mackay began
TO take a decided interest in medicine
and she was a frequent visitor to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where she was
on many occasions permitted to wit
ness operations. She underwent an
operation herself at the Plaza Hotel
last February, shortly after she had
returned from Europe with her httn
daughter, Ellen. wkO had been i'll on the
other side. The operation was not
serious one, according TO Or. Walton
Martin. who performed ii.
For the last year there has been
gradual change in conditions at Har-
nor Hill. Men have been paid off and
horses have been sold. The beautiful
gardens were not put in condition this
year, and the general appearance oil
the estate has been one OF lack OF in
terest by its owners in its care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
cHlLps RICHEST WOMAN DIES.

Santiago. June 25.-Dona Juana Rosa
de Edwards. the richest woman in Chill,
died to-day. She was noted as a philaa-
thropist One OF her grandsons is the
CHILEAN Minister In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
Short Shrift in Senate.

In the Senate the discussion on the d.
rect primary bills was surprisingly brief
There was no preliminary debate. and the
Senators confined their remarks 10 com
paratively short explanations OF their votes
on the rollcall OF the Mcknight BILL which
was brought UP first. The Mcknight BIZ
I'm the Senate is Identical with the Eisner
bin OF the Assembly together they COM
prised the so-calied Sulzer bills
Senator Emerson. Of Warren. who had
been expected TO switch 10 the support OF
the Sulzer bill because Of the Governor 8
approval OF the large Appropriation for
road work in his district. held a confer
ence with the Governor before the ses-
sion to-day When his name was called
Emerson voted NO" with a roar OF self
assertion. and the story went the rounds
that in view OF the hopclessness OF the
massage of the Sulzer bills the Governor
had released him from his promise.
The Senate vote in detail was:
Aves-McKnight Okeefe. Peckham.
seeley Wende. Wheeler Democrats Du-
hamel Democrat and independence
League: Thomas. Whitney. Republicans,
Palmer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Noes-Blauvelt. Boylan. Carroll cars
we'll Cullen Fitzgerald. Foley Frawley'
Griffin. Healy. Heffernan. Herrick Nc
Clelland. Malone. Murtaugh. Patten. Pol
lock Ramsrerger. Sanner. Simpson, SUI
liyan. Torborg. Nelte. Wagner White.
Democrats: Argetsinger. Brown. Bussey.
Goats Emerson. Godfrey. Hedcock. HeW-
u, sage Stivers. Thompson. Walters,
Wilson. Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-26
SENATE LOSES NO TINE
|. DOWNING SULZER BILLS
Defeats Primary Measures 38
to 10, and Passes BIauveIt
Measures, 81 to 10.
LIGHT ON ALLEGED TRADES
Frawley Committee Empowered
to Investigate - Full
Crew Promises,
as Well.

From a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune. !
Albany, June 25.-The Senate put through
the Tammany programme on direct pri-
maries to-day without a hitch. defeating
the Sulzer bills by vote OF IS to 10, ana
passing the Blauvelt bills as at the reg
ular session by party vote Of % 10 Is.
Because Of the Rar Associations report
on the case Of D. mel F. Cohalan, as
forecast in The Tribune this morning,
the extra sess on could not be brought TO
an end. however. and a recess was taken
until July S. The joint judiciary commit
tee Of Assembly and Senate was assigned
TO the task Of taking evidence on the
charges against Justice Cohalan. begin
ming on June 80
BY A concurrent resolution. introduced
by Senator Thompson and passed through
both houses without a hitch. the Frawley
investigating committee. previously ap-
pointed was empowered to take evidence
bearing on the question as to whether
Governor Sulzer entered into any bargains
with legislators 10 influence their votes al
either the regular or extra session. The
Governor was not specifically named in
the resolution. but its import in view OF
the discussion Of this matter was unmis-
taxable
Tammany got d decided shock in the
Assembly when the Van Woert bills.
Identical with ;he Blauvelt bills Of the
Senate. and embracing the Tammany
substitute for direct primaries. were
passed with Il votes in the Affirmative, or
just one more than WIS necessary.
An emissary OF Tammany Hall was in
communication with one OF the Assembly
leaders by long distance telephone until
the Van Woert bills were edged through.
and the word that went 10 Fourteenth
street" was in substance that the boys
couldn't be kept in line much longer and
there was imminent prospect that a com
promise bill could be passed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-28
REV. J. ]. CROWS BIRTHDAY.

Last Sunday was the SIND birth
day of Rev. J. j. Grow, pastor of Rose
Lane Church, and it was celebrated
with dinner long to be remembered.
Among the presents was a beautiful
cake, suitably decorated in frosti'
and surrounded by yiblets. ~" &C.. w. 90 Q
Mrs. Rebecca Cater. r. 20 so,, Sgn. ny y!
hriah. IFS, and fifty two
$40 Ter dimes brought by Law
- Milan and E. w Garrison Jr.
The house was fragrant with vio-
lets and jonQuils and the guests ra-
diant with happiness. Mr.. and Mrs,
II. G. Hawkins, of Atlanta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Grow, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grow and all the deacons of
the church were present. Mr. Crow
has been pastor of Rose Lane church
for many years and is greatly beloved
by his congregation.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-28
MR.. H. E. BABER LAID
TO REST WEDNESDAY

Mr.. Herbert Eugene Baber died at
his home on Haynes Street Tuesday
and was laid to rest in the City Gem
etery Wednesday afternoon. DR.. j.
H. Patton officiated at the funeral.
He was seventy two years old and
was native of Cobb County. For II
years he had lived in Gilmer County.
He was never married but leaves
many relatives including a sister who
lived with him. He had been i'll only
a few weeks.
Mr.. Baber was Confederate veter-
an and the evergreen cross with the
colors of the U. D. c. lay among the
flowers on the casket in which he
rests. The pail bearers were George
Montgomery, T. L. Wallace, Bella
Barnes, Frank, Wellons, Ralph and
Floyd Northcutt.
Mrs Jabez Gault and Col. G. |.
Teasley, Of Canton, attended the fun
eral with the many relatives and
friends here.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-28
JAPANESE TEA FRIDAY NIGHT
AT MRS. w. S. N. MEALS

There will be a japanese Silver
Tea, given by the Methodist Phil
athea Glass, at the home of Mrs W.
S. n Neal on Friday evening, Feb
2Sth at eight o'clock
Everybody most cordially invited
No admission will be charged, but a
free will offering will be taken The
following programme will be render
ed
Mrs. Barnhill, Instrumental Solo
Miss Maud Foster, Reading
Mrs. NJ. d. Hodges, Instrumental Solo
Miss Lucy Gilbert, Vocal Solo
Miss Allene Fields, Reading
Mrs. d. r. Little, Instrumental Solo