davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
MAY END NEW HAVEN SUIT
Attorney General to Confer
with President Elliott.

BOSTON. July 29.-Jesse G. Adkins.
I,,,,cd States Assistant Attorney General
and r. w Gregory, special agent Of the
ucnartment of Justice, are In this city
continuing their study Of the New Eng
land railroad situation.
II e understood that they are awaiting
,rstrrctions from Attorney General Nc
pcz,uolds following an announced meet
,ir, between the Attorney General ana
Howard Elliott. president q the Ne"
work New Haven & Hartford Railroad
a, New York.
They could not predict whether that
,oeeting would result in discontinuance
- tbc proceedings instituted by the gov
ernnent against the New Haven under
tho Shcman antitrust act
rho directors Of the Boston & Maine
poiroad voted to-day TO authorize Presl-
der, Macdonald, subject 20 the approval OF
,bo public Service Commission, TO enter
TITO an operating agreement with the
IIsrnden Railroad Corporation.
4 hearing on the question OF the lease
,,,ul nrobably be had in September. but In
49,, meantime the railroad desires 10 put
,n,o onerarion the through train service
o,or this route from New York TO Bos-
TON and Northern New England which
80 IN contemplation at the opening OF
the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
CUBAN TO FLY IN FRANCE
Aviator Who Drove Plan0 Across
Florida Straits Is Here.

Domingo Rosilio. who flew INTO fame oy
crossing the Florida Straits from Key
Uyest 10 Cuba in an aeroplanc, arrived
Yesterday on a Ward liner from Ha-
vana. on his way to the international ny
ipr tournament. which takes place al
Rheims. France. In September. hosllIo
rcprescnts the Aero Club de Cuba In the
international competition. which is based
y, the fastest time made over a course
Of ninety miles
While training for his participation IN
tho tournament. which also includes high
e,ine. Rosillo made some very high climbs
recently I'm Cuha With his companion
n- ceneros Canal. he is at the Hotel
Brcslin. and will sail Thursday on La
Provence.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
MANY GEM THEFTS
STIR NARRACANSETT
Continued from first page.

the Casino, under her patronage, burg
lars entered her home, Shore Acres,
and secured about fifty pieces of jew
elry consisting Of pendants. earrings
bracelets, necklaces and hair orna-
ments. Four Pinkerton detectives nave
been here since Saturday morning.
a pearl necklace worth $4,000, with
a sapphire and diamond clasp, was lost
at a recent dance at the Casino at
Narrag gansett Pier II belonged 10 Mrs.
Walter Ives, of New York, who, with
her husband. was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Douglas Pearce, OF Providence. The
Iveses had recently motored here from
Watch Hill.
Mrs. Ives lost the necklace from her
neck while dancing. large reward
has been offered for the return Of the
gems
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Croker Land. Expedition to
Leave St. Johns for Battle
Harbor on the Erik.
MORE SATISFACTORY SHIP
On Arrival at Cape York, About
August 18, Drivers and One
Hundred Dogs Will
Be Recruited.
BY Donald 8. Macmillan.
by Cable 70 Tho Trihunc.l

St Johns, y. r. July 29.-I consider
the steamship Diana. following her ex-
rerience Of forty-two hours on the
rocks of Labrador. unfit and unsafe
for the arduous work of bucking ice in
the Far North during the latter part
Of next month. am working day and
night coaling and transferring sciea-
tfc equipment and supplies to the
Erik. Peary's supply ship, ana the ten
der TO the Roosevelt on her last polar
trip. She 5 a larger, stronger and bet
ter ship in every way and admirably
adapted for the work.
I expect to leave here Thursday
morning for Battle Harbor. Labrador,
sailing from there on August /. We
should arrive at Cape York, 76 degrees
north latitude, about the 18th. If the
ice conditions Of Melville Bay will per-
nit we yill search along this coast
for the best dog driver, Of the last OK
pedition. and for about one hundred
dogs for work across Ellesmere Lard
and out in the polar sea next spring.
These secured. We will push on for
Cape Sabine. the site Of Greely's star
yation camp" We may be compelled
10 land everything there and establish
winter quarters. but we hope to he
able 10 penetrate deep into Flaglcr
Bay. a station here would be more
advantageous in many ways. We are
nearer 10 the object of our search,
Croker Land, and nearer 10 the big
musk OK herds, the main source of
our meat supply. the high cliffs for
our wireless plant insuring in meas
ure communication with New York
through Canadian stations 1t is also
well sheltered and protected from cold,
northerly winds.
In endeavoring to reach this point.
there is danger Of the ship being
locked in for the winter by an easter
" shift Of the wind, driving the pack
into the bav. But we will take every
precaution 10 avoid this.
If all goes well the Erik should ar
rive back in ST Johns with the sum-
mer party about September II.
The boys Of the expedition are not a
bit discouraged over our mishap and
delay but are just as enthusiastic as
ever. For the moment rocks and bugs
an! birds are forgotten in the hand
ling of heavy boxes and seventeen
tons Of dog biscuits.
Strong backs and good disposition
are of infinitely more value just now
than their degrees Of 4. NJ. and Ph.
D. and fortunately. they have both.
They are as hard as nails, grimy with
coal dust and ready for anything-all
good fellows and a credit to the vari-
Gus institutions which they represent
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
KILL |NFORNERS,"
IS C0NV|CTS' CRY
Continued from first page.

him. and before that ne had long
list Of arrests. He served a term OF
eight and a half years in Sing Sing
for grand larceny.
In his "squeal' TO Warden Clancy
Noblett gave all the details Of the plot
to fire the prison and the plan 10 fol-
low that with a general iai. delivery.
His willingness to tell all he knew, II
was said. was based on he hope that
as a reward he would not be sent 10
Auburn, his name having been on the
original draft Of men 10 90. 1t was
said last night. however, -hGt as soon
as the warden is through with him he
will send him TO Auburn rather than
add the burden Of protecting Mob
lett from his murderous fellows 10 his
other cares.
Il was also learned that another OF
The five informcrs was {. b. Thompson
who appeared before the Westchester
Grand Jury and gave part OF the testi-
monv which resulted in the discharge
and indictment Of former Warden Ken
redy and other prison officials.
As soon as Warden Clancy learned Of
the plot against the lives Of the in
formers he ordered them removed to
special cells at a distance from the
other prisoners and placed a special
guard about them. Convict patience Is
long. however. and II was said at the
prison IL would only be a matter Of
time before the conyicts got" the in
formers
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GEN." COXEY AT WALDORF
Chief of Hobo" Army of Old
No Longer in Marching Glass.

General" jacob S. Coxey, command
er in chief Of the hobo" army that
several years ago marched or the Cap
itol at Washington TO express griev-
ance over something or ether, and WAS
shoocd" off the White House lawn, IS
not transforming these days nor tres
passing on forbidden ground. The lead
er Of the army that bore his name is
now a p. -on Of the Waldorf Astoria.
II is the first time that he has been
heard from in this part of the country
for some time.
In fact, the presence Of General
Coxey in New York at this time might
not have become known but for the
fact that he was served At the motel
yesterday In a suit which CORY y.
ComstOck has brought against him.
ComstOck, who is an architect. is suing
% recover 81, 800 on note.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
HOSPITAL SUPERVISOR DYING.

John Irwin. ifty-eight years old, head
supervisor at the Presbyterian Hospital
where he has been employed for tfteen
years, is dying in Bellevue from Intestinal
trouble Irwin is personal friend OF
DR. Osgood. a visiting surgeon. and when
he complained Of illness TO Or. Osgood
the physician advised him 70 go TO
Bellevue Hospital. where he could treat
him Irwin walked into the hospital on
July IS. and an operation was performed
a few days ago Irwin is single and gave
his address as No Il East 10Th street.
He says his best friend is Archie Thomp-
SON OF No. 3G West isth street.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
MOORE'S BAIL NOW $4,000
Vice Chancellor Raises 1t $40, =
900 on Alimony Charge.

TFTNm 7 n" IFIUuU' '0TI'7U'HE'HIIT
Hackensack. y. j.. July 29.-Vice-Chan-
oellor Lewis to-day increased the bail OF
Henry C. Moore from 10000 TO $4,000.
This was the outcome OF the contempt
Proceedings that followed Moore's action
IN leaving the state while under bond.
His three bondsmen. Jersey city poll
tcians hired detectives. who found him
II New Haven.
Moore gets 5000 month from his
fathers estate. He was put in jail here
TWO weeks ago pending the appeal Of
Judgment against him for $4,000 back
alimony. Five civil suits 10 collect money
have been started against him here
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
VICTORY FOR 3 PARTIES
Each Elects Member in New
Beverly, N. j., Commission.
fRv Telerraph % The Tribun


Beverly, y. j., July 29-Each OF the
three parties landed a candidate in the
initial election Of commissioners under the
new form Of government at Beverly to-
day. following a campaign that brought
out 50 per cent Of the total vote Of the
city. In no election under the commission
plan H. New Jersey has the elimination OF
partisan politics been so forcibly demon
strated.
Thomas W. Lee. Progressive. led with
24l votes. while Joseph W Hahle, Repub-
lican. polled 231. Democrats were able to
nominate four candidates at the primaries
but Dr. r. T Roberts, the present Mayor
was the only Democrat elected to-day.
The successful candidates represent fac
tons that have been bitterly opposed 70
each other IN the previous government OF
IN. city under a Mayor and council
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NANK|NC GOES BACK
TO OLD ALLEGIANCE
Centre OF Revolution in China
Is Again for Yuan Shih-
Kai'S Government.
REBEL GENERAL IN FLIGHT
Sun Yat-sen and Followers
Fail to Obtain Expected
Support, Many Provinces
Remaining Loyal.
LFfcm The Tribune Bureau.l !

Washington, July 29.-State Department
advices made public to-day indicate that
the forces OF President Yuan Shihkai are
winning, and it is believed here that it
will not be long before the Presidents
victory will Become decisive. on July IS
General Hsu. Of the government forces,
took possession Of Chin Kiang an i'm
portant city on the Yang-Tse River, be-
tween its mouth and Nanking General
Hwang- -Hsng, leader of the revolution,
upon whose head Yuan recently put a
price, fed from Chin Kiang with the ap-
proach of the government troops.
Another important bit Of information
received by the department is that Nan
king has returned peacefully TO the gov
ernment ranks. Nanking has been one OF
the centres of the present revolution.
During the revolt against the Manchus
it was the capital OF the republic. That
this hotbed OF revolutionism should have
gone over to Yuan shih-kai is considered
very significant.
4 telegram from the American Lega-
ton says that the northern forces have
captured the Hu Kou forts, at the en-
trance Of Po Yang Lake in the province
OF Kiang 81. hitherto rebel stronghold
and that the Southerners retreated toward
Nan Chang. the provincial capital.
Sun Yat-sen and his followers evidently
have not received the support they ex-
rected and desired. The southern prov
inces Of Yum Nan, Kwei Chow. kuanS
81 and Che Kiang have remained loyal to
the government. All are populous. ana
IN Yum Nan and che Kiang there are
many thousands OF well trained troops
who would be of immense value 10 the
revolutionists.
The American steamer Meian, owned by
the Standard oil Company. and Ger
man steamer were fired upon on Sunday
near 70 Chow. at the head OF Tung Ting
Lake. II is thought that the vessels were
mistaken for Chinese warships. Consul
General Greene at Hankow. is investi-
eating Tho Governor OF Hu Nan. ac-
cordlng to department advices, has so far
kept his province neutral An attempt
was made on his life on July l9
A large number Of newspapers in Pc
king have been suspended by the au-
thorites.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GRANDFATHER CLAUSE" LEGAL.

Oklahoma city. okla. July 29-The Su-
preme Court to-day affirmed the grand
father clause" amendment TO the state
constitution which disfranchises the negro
under certain conditions. Notice OF an
appeal 10 the United States supreme
Court has been given.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Shanghai. July 3o-Northern army re-
Inducements. estimated 10 number four
thousand, with two cruisers. arrived IN
the Yang-Tse River Yesterday and began
landing twenty miles below Wu-Sung. APP
parently with a view 70 marching 10 the
arsenal here. Practically all the civilians
have left Wu-Sung for Shanghai, expect
ing a bombardment which up 10 this
time has been inexpllcaby delayed.
Shanghai thus is exposed TO an influx Of
refugees from the south and north.
Considerable damage. has been done 70
the native city by fires which We're partly
due 10 bursting shells and partly to In
ccndiaries. with n view TO lootinc, which
has been extensive. The foreign settle
ments. however. have been comparatively
free from this evil
4 serious prospect is a shortage Of food.
due 10 tho holding mp OF the small native
coasting shirs from Che Kiang ports. one
awkward result Of warfare in the height
Of summer is the lack Of clean clothes by
the people. an the laundryrnen having fed
TO Ming Po. I'm the province Of che Nang
whence their confraternity emdnates.
The foreign consuls Yesterday made
strong protests to the northern admrals
against firing over Shanghai The naval
commanders Of the international fleet dis
cussed the question Of warning the bellig-
erents of this danger, but have reached no
decision as yet AS To their further proceed
ure in the matter. Two Chinese and two
Annamite police were killed In the French
concession in Monday nights lombard
nent. There were many narrow escapes
and numerous foreign buildings were dam
aged by shells.
There was no serious fighting on Tues
day. The rebels abandoned two OF their
camps. but this is not thought TO be
guarantee that they will not resume hos
tilities.
An unpleasant Incident occurred at
Chapel Yesterday Captain Barrett OF
the municipal police, was shot at but
not wounded. Immediately demonstra-
tion i'm force was made by the foreign
blueiackets and volunteers, who warned
the foreign residents outside OF and adj
Joining Chapel 10 move into the centre
Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Pekiug. July n-The Province of HUI
Nan seeded from the Peking government
on July %. according TO consular report
iust received here The strength OF the
HUMAN forces at present on the border
Of the Province Of Hu-Peh is variously
reportod as amounting 10 from 800 TO
010 men.
General III Yuer-heng. Nice-President OF
the Republic. who IS conducting opera
tlors in Central China from Wu-Chang'
declared recently that his forces were ca
pable OF dealing with the revolt In both
Kiang-Si and Human, but to-day's re-
ports announce also the detection Of a
small body Of troops on the Han River
above Wu-Chang.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
sALvADoREAN GENERAL KILLED

San Salvador, July 29.--General Abra-
ham Perdomo, we'll known throughout
Central America as A military leader. was
shot dead to day In the principal square
of this city by Arturo Gomez, a journal
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS TACOMA

Tacoma. Wash. July 29.-Two sharp
earthquake shocks. covering an area OF
more than a hundred square miles. oc-
Cured here to-day and created much
alarm. The disturbances lasted about
half minutn each.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
STATUS Of ALBANIA
DECIDED ON BY EUROPE
New State Will Be a Principal
ity, but First Ruler Is Not
Yet Chosen.
SERVIANS INVEST SOFIA
Greeks Still Operating Both on
Land and Sea-Bulgars
Retreat After indie
cisive Battle.

London. July &.-The ambassadorial
conference to-day settled the status Of
the new State os Albania. a prince will
be nominated six months hence to rule
over this addition 10 European countries
In the mean time a commission Of con-
troll, composed Of one representative Of
each power, will organize the adminiStra-
ton, with the aid Of gendarmcrie Of
hcer,d by Swedes
The conference has done nothing Of
hcielly in the direction of coercing Tur-
key, and as the strongest feeling IS being
manifested at indignation meetings
throughout India against any attempt %
drive the Turks from Adrianoplo. II Is
not likely that the British government
would be anxious 70 initiate such coercion
The Greeks are still operating by sea
and by land Tho RulGarians. who were
defeated recently az Kresna Pass. turned
upon the pursuing Greeks 10 the north
west OF Djuma. Furious lighting oc-
Cured. the reinforced Rulgarians making
a desperate attempt 20 recapturc their
lost POSITIONS.
rho battle lasted throughout Sunday.
during which tho Greeks thrice were
elected at the point Of the bavou,t from
orc position The dghtng took place
over an extended front. and both sides
suffered heavily. According 20 a Greek
account Of the battle neither side had
gained q decisive advantage by nightfaiI
on Sunday. but under cover of darkness
the shaken Bulgars retired after abandon
ing end setting fire 10 tho town Of Djuma.
which later tho Greeks occupied
A correspondent with the Greeks says
that their losses IN the previous battle
for possession Of the Krcsna dehlce were
$500 men killed or wounded. The losses
I'm Sundays battle are not given. Tho
CORE spOndcnt adds that CNcclt for rear.
guard actions tho BulsarS can make 10
further stand this side Of DubnitzI tpcu-
ty-'Vo miles south NJ Sofa. ard that nov
not single Bulgarian soldier remains in
Macedonia, except as a prisoner.
The Greek feet has occupied the ports
of Lagos Marouia and Mallri on IN,
coast of Thraco. and n Greek force las
captured tho town OF. Oumuriiua twelve
miles inland from tho Nccan Sea and
about scvcnty-fvc miles southwest q
Adrlanople.
The Athens correspondent Of The Daily
Telegraph" declares that the Greeks must
bring all their supplies from Demirhissar
By wheeled traffic over single mountain
Gus road with a bad surface. and that II
the Bulgarans are given a respite they
might reform their beaten forces and.
with the six fresh divisions OF troops
around Sofia. start the war again with
the chances In their favor.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Belgrade, July 29-Thc investment ot
Sofia. the Bulgarian capital. Is complete
the last connecting link Of the railway
having been cut by the Servian troops
The Bulgarian forces concentrated In
Sofia as well as the inhabitants OF the
capItal are threatened with famine and
the bulgarian government has therefore
asked Rumanla 10 consent 10 the opening
Of the raiIoad line running from Narna
on the Black Sea 10 Sofia In order that
nroyisions may be brought into the city
1t is expected that Rumania VIII consent
10 this arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

London. July 3O-"The Southerners,
nrodting by their earlier mistakes are
repairing defects and getting in large
supplies Of ammunition" says a dispatch
10 The Daily Telegraph" from Peking.
"A long and wearisome war seems GER
tain understand n hundred japanese
officers will Join the Canton army which
consists of forty thousand good troops.
The Shanghai correspondent Of The
Daily telegraph" reports the native city
there on fire in three places. as result
of the terrific cannonading OF the ar
scnal The dispatch bears no date. and
probably refers 10 Mondays fighting.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

su-Chou. July 29.-Between fifteen and
twenty THOUSAND Northern troops arrived
here to-day and were dispatched south
ward some by rail and some by way OF
the Grand Canal. for Chin-Kiang' forty
I've miles northeast of Nanking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
:: Unearned Praise.

n He was only poor little messenger
hoy. - -,
When the young woman stepped in
70 the elevator on the first floor Of
the Williamson building it was crowd
ed with big men-and that .messenge,
boy. In an instant the boy sratched
Il" hat from his head.
One by one, but With shamed
bushes, the men in the elevator fol-.
lowed suit. The young woman wak
not handsome, bit she was neat ano
Trim and self-possessed. Quickly she
turned to the lad and said:
"You are little geDtleman-on one Of
the old-fashioned sort!" and she fash
ed q wonderfully sweet smile upon
aim.
The child looked at her In amaze
ment. He had been fumbling with his
zap, but now he found tho message ne
had stuck in Ats sweatbanc, took II
cut. stuck his cap on hie head and b
xan to whistle
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
Unlted THROUGH Literature,

happy marriage to his books. Long
before she first met her future hus-
band had Elizabeth Barrett felt her
self drawn toward the author of "Bslls
and Pomegranates," of which she
makes the hero of lady Geraldine's
Courtship" say: "Some Pomegranate
Of Browning's, which, If cut deep down
the middle. shows tho heart within
blood-tinctured Of veined humanity"
Nor was Browning insensible to the
charm Of the laiy's work, so that tho
Inevitable. thugh delayed, meeting. re-
suited in q love which, overcoming all
obstacles, resulted In the happiest Of
unions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
Ants Eat Through Lead Cabies.

AHtS Eat through Iedu Sdui0Ss
White ants are causing much trou
Die in South Australia in telephone
cables and also in the underground
electric light lines. On the read
Bheathed telephone cables crosses be.
tween the circuits began to occur
Upon Withdrawing some Of this cable
from the ducts it was found that the
ants had eaten through the lead In
many places. On the Sidney system
OF electric lighting the ants ate
through the bitumen compound and
then through the lead and high ten
sion insulation next to the wire. To
stop the ravages which will incur an
enormous expense II not checked.
arsenious oxide mixed with bitumen.
= sort Of pitch. is being applied tc the
gables. Carbon bisnlphide Is also be.
ing tried with the idea that the oder
will drive the %nta away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05

WANTED - TEN EXFER FENCED
jointers or listers and culjers; we
pay 81. per day mill time; We
want lob olt makers for which we
pay 81. 80 per day; We want 100
team drivers fir (Which we pay
st. so Dcr day, we want LOO COM
mon laborers for which we nay
81. 80 per day. Our mill is located
out from SYCAMORE, Ark. On tho
Iron Mountain r. r., White River
Division. Apply to w. N. Thomas
SYCAMORE, Ark. We will not ans
wer any letters; II you want work
all year round come. H.. La, ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
. . . . = 2 . . = . = . . = = .
, WEATHER REPORT &

!; WV" "N"'h
er Friday, probably rain.
So WEATHER CONDITIONS
The temperature continues low in
the West and mild over the rest of the
country. In North Dakota and Nevada
the thermometer registers II degrees
The stormy conditions in the South
west persist, and rain or snow con
tinues to fall in the west Gulf, Rocky
Mountain and Plains states. The
weather in this vicinity will continue
unsettled, with rain tonight and prob
ably Friday, and no appreciablt
change in temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-12-05
Stomach Troubles Disappear

Stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female
ills disappear when Electric Bitters
are used. Thousands of women
would not be without a bottle in their
home. Eliza Pool of Dcpew, Okla {.
writes: Electric Bittcrs raised me
from a bed of sickness and suffering
and has done me world of good.
| wish every suffering woman could
use this excellent remedy and find
out, as | did, just how good it is AS
it has helped thousands of others, it
surely will do the same for you =.
Every bottle guaranteed, soc and
$1.00. At all Druggists. II. Il.
Rucklen \ Co. Philadelphia and st.
Louis.