davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
LLOYD GEORGE 7-DAY
CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Gets Munitions Workers at Rate
of 10000 Day, Says
Assistant.

London, June 9O.-The seven days
granted the trade unionists by the
Minister of Munitions, David Lloyd
George, to make good their pledge that
they would prove they were able to
supply the needed munitions workers,
without recourse to compuision, ex-
pired tonight.
With respects TO results, ". E. Nor
gan. who is Mr.. Lloyd Georges chief
assistant in this department OF his
work, said: 49,,
The enrolments are so highly sat
isfactory that ! think / can say that
the voluntary system has justified It
self as applied TO munitions workers.
during the last two days the enrol
ment has averaged 10000 a day.
Uoyd George ANNOUNCED tonight
concessions to labor in the form OF
amendments to the munitions bill. the
concluding stages Of which Will be
dealt with in the House Of Commons
The chief amendment limits the pow
or Of compulsory arbitration OF labor
disnutes in fields outside the actual
r,apufacture of munitions. This pre-
-.o1,ative will be exercised by the gov
eminent only when munitions wore -
affected. The coal miners ooJeCteu 70
being subject TO forced arbltratlon' rs
tbey contended that they never nave
been shirkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
State Department Hears
from Mexican Capital

Washington, June 30.-The first d.
rect word 10 come through from Mex
ico City since June IS was received TO-
lsv by the State Department, for
wsrdel from Vera Cruz by Consul Can
ada It was not indicated IN the dis
patches iu what manner they had been
sent, but the opinion was held that
they had come from The Brazilian Min
is-er by courier % Vera Cruz:
The messages were not translated
tonight. but quick inspection by ON
Gals showed that conditions in the
Mexican capital were very bad indeed,
But now that the way has been opened,
there are hopes that other messages
may-eome through.
. Eigh; cars Of foodstuffs for the
starving In Mexico City are held out
as the BAD, for the city to surrender
by the Carrauza troops, under the com
msnd Of General Gonzales, according
70 & dispatch received by the Carranza
Agency here tonight. The dispatch is
as follows:
"A special train Of eight cars loaded
with fo0dstufs was sent forward TO-
day 70 General Pablo Gonzales, COM
nandinr the Constitutionalist army en-
gagged In the investment of Mexico
/ City. This food will be distributed TO
the poor Of Mexico City when General
Gonzales enters.
"Corn is being bought in the in
isior CT Mexico st sos q ton-S5 less
,ln n can be bought in the United
Sa.es. Flour is quoted here at Amer
ean prices.
4 rser.lu looting by The ZGpatistas
IL repc -.ed in Mexico City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
MINORITY WINS
NJ. & E. FIGHT
LackaWanna Men on Board OF
Leased Line Ousted-Insur-
ance Men In.

Up TO q late hour last night indica-
tions were that the minority com
mittee, headed by George c. Van Tuyl,
jr., president of the Metropolitan Trust
Company, had won complete victory
as a result OF its campaign for proxies
to elect board of directors Of the
Morris e. Essex Railroad independent
Of control by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, which operates the
property under perpetual lease.
The occasion was the annual meet
ing of the leased line, held in Hoboken.
Mr.. Van Tuyl voted about $4,000
shares in behalf of the minority com
mittee out OF total vote OF 24OO
shares. The total number outstanding
is 100000 shares, but about 10000 did
not vote. The new directors named by
the committee are as follows:
Philemon L. Hoadley, of Newark;
Edward Milligan, of Hartford; A: y.
Williams, of Hartford; George G. Van
Tuyl, jr., Dunlevy Milbank, of New
York; J. william Clark, Of Demands
Vile, n. j.; Samuel S. Dennis, Of Nor
ristown, n. j.; Wynant E. Stewart, OF
Newark; W. D. Vanderpoll, John o. II.
Pitney, Of Morristown; John K. Har-
din. OF Newark; Adrian II. Larkin,. Of
New York, and Henry W. Poor, of New
York.
The last three named. who are OF
counsel for the committee, II is under
stood will be replaced later by stock
holders.
The fight of the Van Tuyl commit
ttee against the Lackawanna manage
ment of the Morris & Essex dates back
to the suit filed in April against the
company and officers. who are also Of
ficials or directors O. the Morris q
Essex. An accounting Of expenditures
charged to the Morris & Essex for the
last sixteen years under the control OF
an interlockng directorate was de-
manded. The immediate purpose of
the suit was to establish that the Nor
ris e. Essex stockholders have been en-
titled 20 an 8 per cent dividend for
the last ten years instead Of per
cent. This is matter which still rests
in the hands of the court.
The fight for elimination of the
Lackawanna control Of the leased prop
erty at yesterdays meeting affected
twelve officials Needed by President
William II. Truesdae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
ITALIANS RENEW
ATTACK ON ISONZO
Austrians Repulse Movement
Against PLAYA and Assault in
MOnfalcone District.

Vienna, June 30 via London) The
following statement on the progress Of
hostilities in the Italian theatre Of war
was issued tonight by the Austrian
War Office:
after several days interval, the
Italians are developing lively activity
on the lsonZo front.
"On Monday evening our troops re-
pulsed an attack near PLAYA. In the
Sagrado and Monfalcone district, after
several minor, futile attacks, general
attack took place last night which was
repulsed.
Renewed attempts by. the enemy
this morning near Sell and Monfalcone
were also unsuccessful.
ARTILLERY combats are proceeding
along the entire southwest front, which
are especially severe on the Isonzo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
URGES SOCIALISTS
TO BE PATRIOTS
DR.. Kolb Issues Plea to Party in
Germany to Stop Fighting
MilitariSm.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, N
". June 9O.-Among the items gwen
out by the Overseas News Agency to-
day was the following:
1.-The Socialistic leader, DR.; Koib'
has published a pamphlet in which ne
saws that the Socialistic party IS at
TIE parting Of the ways. He declares
the war has tied a new bond around
the whole German people and the
monarchy. The Socialists, he says,
should cease to fight against so-called
mjiitarism, as they should be con-
vinced their advocacy of militia ssys-
TEN for the army is no longer tensbie'
They should realize that their task u.s.
become capable Of parliamentary &C,
ton. as the party is otherwise doomed
10 absolute and perpetual lack Of in
huence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
MONTENEGRINS STIR
ITALIANS TO ANGER
Rome Protests Against Hosting
of Their Flag Over Fortress
of Scutari.

Rome, June 30.-Hoisting of the
Montenegrin flag over the fortress of
Scutari is causing greater feeling of
discomfort in the Italian capital than
did the occupation of the Albanian
towns Of Tirana and Elbassan by Serb
ian forces.
The Italian government is understood
TO have protested TO both Serbia and
Montenegro against the occupation Of
Albania territory by their respective
troops. Italy also has protested TO the
governments of Great Britain, France
and Russia who, with Italy in the Lon
don conference of 1912, brought about
the creation Of Albania into an indie
pendent state, and who reached an
agreement after the outbreak of tho
present was to definitely settle the
Albanian question at the next peace
conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
NATURALIZATION
FROM DU POINT SOON
Cooperation Of Insurance De-
partment Asked in Letter
to HasbrOuck.

Corres pondence between Frank Has
brouck, State Superintendent Of In
surance, and General 7. Coleman Du
Pont, who recently purchased the con-
trolling stock Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society from j. 2. Morgan,
was made public yesterday. In com
municqtion to General Du Pont, Mr..
Hasbrouck called attention TO a pre-
amble and resolution adopted on June
Il by the executive committee of the
National Convention Of Insurance
Commissioners regarding the purchase
of the stock control of the Equitable.
The commissioners, through Mr..
Hasbroucx, asked General Du Point for
a statement as 10 the future policy Of
the Equitable as determined by the
control Of the stock. Mr.. Hasbrouck
pointed cut in mis- letter that his de
partment, without the action of the
executive committee. would have
cal ed upon General Du Pont for in
formation Of the same general char
Acter.
General Du Pont told Mr.. Hasbrouck
h. desired the naturalization OF the
Equitable TO assure policyholders that
its affairs would always be managed
to their interest. In his letter Of June
2s General Du Pont adds:
Whatever plan may be agreed upon
must Of course, have the approval Of
the Superintendent OF Insurance, and
| assume that We will have his cordial
cooperation in the work of finding
such a plan, and, thereafter, in carry
ing it out Since the problem is
new one to me and is one which has
puzzled obler men and men Of larger
experience in such matters, | cannot,
OF course, be expected to suggest a
plan at once, but with the Insurance
Department, the management Of the
society end myself working with the
same purpose feel justified in ex-
pecting that 1.-THE problem will be solved
before long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

for the Standardization Of food prod,
ucts were made before the Industrial
Relations Committee by William
Church Osborn and J. j. Dillon. OF New
York. The Franchot proposal. to which
they were speaking, would permit the
appointment of inspectors when II
seems necessary or desirable.
"The middleman fixes the prices OF
food products by fixing grades" Mr.
Osborn said. ITO understand the
method of grading one must make a
life study of them. The producer is
forced to ship to the middleman blindly
and accept pay for whatever grade of
produce the buyer desires to grant him.
The state now is powerless to estab-
lish a court Of appeal between the pro-
Queer and the middleman. This is the
condition we wish to eradicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Steamer with Arms for
MeXiCanS Held by U. S.

4 Seattle. June 3O-The schooner An
lie Larsen, which arrived at Hoquiam,
1 ash. yesterday, short Of supplies but
! j 81 guns and ammunition, was held
{ day until her original manifest
. bid be investigated. She cleared
|rom San Diego for Topolobampo, Sin
a.oa.
shipment Of arms to another coun-
try is not Of itself a violation Of the
law, it was said. but making a false
manifest is punishable by a fine Of
$500
The annie Larsen has been reported
S ighted 10 a score Of out Of the way
Places IN the North Pacific in the last
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
LUSITANIA WITNESS.
WHO FLED CAUGHT
Former Roommate of Stahl, Gun
Affidavit Maker, Found
in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June SO.-Heinz Harden
P Fels grand jury in New York in
Connection with the Lusitania gun af:l-
Jsyit scandal, was taken into custody
here this afternoon by special agents
Of the Department of Justice. When
enprehended Hardenberg said that he
Lad arrived here yesterday TO look for
YORK He said he left New York with
out appearing before the grand jury
because he feared the condemnation and
antaeonism OF his countrymen.
when found Hsrdenberg was IN the
companv Of a man who called himself
Lieutenant August Won Kressler, son Of
General Won Kressler. of the German
army. Kressler admitted being a re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Butler Opposes Bill
TO Tax Institutions
From stat Correspondent Of The TribIns.l

From a star Correspondent Of The Tribinsl
Albany, June 30.-Bitterness devel-
oped at the hearing to-day before the
Taxation Committee on the proposed
amendments of James l.. Nixon, OF
Buffalo, and Herman J. Westwood OF
Fredonia, to tax all property now ex-
empt. This would mean an impost
on all church, educational and philan-
thropic institutions. For four hours
arguments were heard.
DR.. Nicholas MURRAY Butler. presl-
dent of Columbia University, said:
Churches, educational and phllan-
thropic institutions are public ser
wants, servants of the state and dong
public work, and as such are entitled
to the exemption they now ENJOY"
Advocates of the bill came from
Buffalo, Schenectady, Elmira and Al
bany. One of them, Harrison Chap
man, of Elmira, argued that people
who did not believe in any. religion
should not be compelled TO bear any
part of the burden of the support OF
churches which were exempt from taH-
alton.
DR. Butler, answering this, said:
81 would only have to declare myself
an anarchist and be exempt from all
taxation, were | 10 adopt the logic OF
these who hold that because man
does not believe in religion churcheg
should be taxed.
of vcu tax institutions of religion,
education and philanthropy you Will
increase the taxes of the individuals.
II Won look at the question solely from
the view Of dollars and cents II would
be fatal for the State OF New York TO
adopt these amendments"
O. J. Kane. of Rochester. said that
in Rochester men who followed the
callings of teachers. peders, cooks,
coal dealers and real estate brokers,
who at one time had been ministers.
still owned property exempted from
taxation.
DR. Butler said that this was not an
argument in behalf Of a change in the
fundamental law, but an occasion for
calling the attention of the public
prosecutor to the existence OF these
frauds. go,
Others who spoke against the bills
were William D. Guthrie. on behalf Of
the Catholic churches; DR.. Walter
Laidlaw. of the State Federation Of
Churches. and George Zabriskie. of the
New York Diocese of the Episcopal
Church.
A provision TO compel newspapers TO
publish the facts in libel suits was
contained IN an amendment advocated
to-day before the Bill Of Rights Com
mlttee by Lemuel f. Quigg. The judge
in A libel trial would dictate the form
and facts to be published by the de-
PENDANT in the event Of conviction.
Mr.. Quigg charged that newspapers
had entered into an agreement not TO
publish any news of libel suits. He
concluded his argument with q denial
Of being influenced by any personal
motive.
Nothing that the newspapers ever
said about me was So he said. But
there were so many things that were
so and that | was sorry they did not
say that decided 20 forgive them
Pleas for an amendment 10 permit
the Legislature to establish 9 bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
|NIEUW AMSTERDAM
RUN DOWN IN FOG
Holland-America Liner Eighth
ship in Collision in the Downs
in Three DAYS.

Deal, England, June 3O.-The Hol-
iSnd-America Line steamship Nieuw
amsterdam, having large number OF
passengers on board from New York
ior Rotterdam. was run down in a fog
" an unknown steamer while an
sAored In the Downs to-day.
The port quarter Of the liner was
Damaged, but the vessel is riding safe
~ a. anchor.
This makes the eighth collision in
.'he Downs in the last three days.
Among the passengers OF the Nieuw
Amsterdam were thirty-two Ameri-
can doctors and seventy-fve trained
nurses, from the West and South
west, who were organized in Chicago
Tor foreign service. They are TO
tefye with the allied troops in France
AID Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Worried Over Arrests OF
Other Alleged Con
spiratOrs.
STORES OF ARMS
FOUND AND SEIZED
officers Search for Felix Diaz,
Reported In Hiding In
Ell PaSO.

81 Paso, Tex, une S0.-Watched by
plainelothes mer. with police and SOL
tlers patgol.ing the street in front and
,t the rear Of his apartments, General
V,ctoriaro Huerta is virtually a prs
oner tonight. despite the fact that ne
Is under bond, which ordinarily Is sup
posed 20 give freedom while II is III
General Huorta did not attend the
roonthly muster and review To-Day a.
FORT Bliss lie pleaded indisposltiioin
when he learned that his expected Visi'
10 the mi. tsry post IN the roIe OF a
visitor had caused protest rom
Washington. The constant sHrVellahee
,rtc- which he has been heIa SINCE
Yesterday is proving irritating 10 cen
org. Uuov:a. lie was not so e"Ie4t re
cs on Tho first day Of has arrest ne
cf,o en9cqrs 20 be worried over the
continued activity Of the Department
Of Justice in arresting supposed con-
spirators In the revolutionary piot,
me arrest to-day Of General Mar
10 Csraveo. one OF General Orozco's
cor,-,auders in the revolt against Ma
(ero. and OF Ike and Frank Alderete,
,~onirert local men, caused pro
fornd sensation, and the beliet that
several additional arrests will DO made
before the examining trial Of General
vrar.a and General OroIco IS held TO-
,,o~~oyv has greatly Increased the ten
sion among both MeNcans ana Amerl-
cans. .. ,,.lr5;,,
Generals Hucrta and Orozco, and all
sre 90 be given preliminary hearings
tomorrow morning.
violence accumulated to-day that the
evolutionary plot which has caused
$40 e~-e,ts % Huerta and Orozco had
hoe- planned on an elaborate scale.
Ammunition and rifles believed hidden
{or use when the revolt is formally
,nau1ura:e5 are being discovered IN
opt-of-the-wsy places. To-day SAY
aes and large quantity OF ammunl-
tio- were found and seized.
u General Huer-a plans escaping
f-om Fl Peso before the hour set Tor
i,s bearinF-I0 o'clock tomorrow
norning-he betrayed 10 sign OF II TO-
dav. he held numerous conferences
to-day with prominent Federa!s, among
them Genera. Felix Iorrazas, General
Salvador Nercado, General Joaquin
Teller. General Francisco Castro, Gen.
cral Emilio Campo and number OF
less prominent former Federals.
Genera. Felix Diaz, who Is believed
90 have reached Z! Paso last night and
60 have Immediately gone into hiding,
has nc. been found today, although
secret agents Of the government have
been MaS.ng very systematic search
e." |rr.r. him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
BECKER GUILTY,
ROSES ANSWER
Continued from page l

and have a man 70 man talk. ! didn't
understand the significance Of that re-
mark-the only way he could help
would be TO tell the truth.
"He said he would meet me on
Tuesday afternoon. He did not do it..
some one else called me up. ! suspect
il was man from the District Attor-
news office with whom Rose is very
familiar. This man said it would be
impossible for him to come.
War.in T. Manton, Becker's chief at
,ornev. will 90 TO Albany on the $3.50
rain this morning TO see Governor
Whitman about the date Of the public
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

clared his willingness 10 return 10 New
York and 20 appear against Stahl in the
Grand Jury investigation.
On June 18th, few days before the
Grand Jury returned an indictment
against Stahl. he disappeared again
and his whereabouts were unknown
until yesterday. II was learned shat
Hardenberg may be an important wit
ness in the Federal investigation into
the alleged questionable activities OF
the German secret service agents in
this country Of which Paul Koenig, a
private detective in the employ OF the
Hamburg-Americsn Line, is said TO be
the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Umbrella His Lightning Rod.

IBy TelegTaph % The Iriolns
South Norwalk, Conn, June 30.-Pr5-
fessor Edwin Gale Jewett, OF Adelphi
Academy, Brooklyn. raised an umbrella
during a severe thunderstorm here this
afternoon and received a shock which
knocked him unconscious. Professor
Jewett was on the yacht Of Or. Ernest
F. McGregor. Of this place, at the time.
Mrs. McGregor and three children. who
were m the cabin when the bolt struck,
were badly frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
SWOBODA TO GO FREE
Espionage Charges Against
Alleged American Fail.

Paris. June 3O.-Charges Of espion-
age against Raymond Swobods. who
claims 10 have been born in San Fran
cisco. will be dropped. the Petit Pa
risien" says, as no strong evidence OF
mis- guilt has been developed. Tho
charge Of being responsible for the fire
aboard the steamship La Touraine al
ready has been dropped.
Witnesses who have been heard re
garding accusations OF espionage have
failed 10 give testimony considered SUI
fcient to establish Swoboda's culpabili'
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Denv British Sank U Boat.

Berlin via wireless TO SayviIle, ~
", June 30.-ReForts current IN ser
lin that British submarine nad tor
ZEE given official denial to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Hue ta's Sons Hurrying
to New York from Spain

Cad June 3O.-Two sons Of Gen
sral Y toriano Huerta, ex-Provisional
Presto % Of Mexico who is on the
Texas order. sailed to-day on a Span
ISL ste msaip for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
CZECH PAPER SUPPRESSED
Hungarian Police Take Action
for Peace Appeal.

Prague, Bohemia, June oo'I ne
'Narodni Listy," leading organ OF the
Young Czech party, has been sup
pressed by the police.
There have been many reports al
most since the war began OF diSaiec-
ton among the Czech element IN nun
gary and Of a peace propaganda con-
Quoted by that party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

servist. and accompanied Hardenberg TO
the United States Attorneys office, but
ne was not detained.
Hardenberg left late this afternoon
for New York in charge Of Chief Dep
uty Marshal Counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

William II. Ofey, superintendent Of
the local branch of the Investigation
Bureau of the Department Of Justice,
confirmed the report last night that
Heinz Hardenberg had been found in
Cincinnati and was on his way 20 New
York in charge Of Federal officers. He
declined 20 say whether Hardenberg
was under arrest, but admitted that he
had been subpenaed and was being de-
tanned as a witness.
81 cannot say more about the case
until have seen Hardenberg," Mr.
OfAey stated.
Hardcnberg, who Is a former room
mate Of Gustav Stahl, the German re-
servist and Lusitania affidavit maker.
who is now in the Tombs in default OF
$4,000 bail on a charge Of perjury,
was regarded as an important witness
against Stahl. He disappeared now
ever before he could be subpoenaed
md was located in Cincinnati. He de-