davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
DUTCH STEAMER SINKS
"a .4ssociated Prett

London, Sept. %, 1896 p m.-The
steamer Koningen Emma, of 5000
tons, which struck a mine as she was
on her way to Amsterdam from Bat
vim, Java, capsized and sank in the
Thames to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
CLAIMS LARGEST REGISTRATION
BY Associated Pres

New York, Sept. 23. - Columbia
university again claims the largest
registration in this country, having
10,961 students The University of
California is second with S,4S1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
DEWITT A. FRY

Whose name was omitted as nominee
with Ashton D. Peace for city con-
troller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division - 214 crew ia
go first after 3.45 p. m: 215, 205, 227
21S, 221, 223.
Engineers for 227, 229.
Firemen for 215, 219 237.
Flagman for 214.
Brakeman for 21S, 221, 227 Cd.
Conductors up: Walton, Pennell
Flagmen up: Wambaugh, Kline.
Brakemen up: Knight, Goudy.
Middle Division - 23S crew to go af-
ter 1890 p m: 214, 245, 246, lit, ia,
107, 115, 1856. 113. 100, 101, 104.
Engineer for 116.
Firemen for 106, 100.
Flagmen for 115, 120.
Brakemen for lit, ia, 107, 101.
Yard Crews The following is the
standing of the yard crews after A
p. M.
Engineers for Sd 1O2.
Flremen for I'd 10S, I'd 124, 122, 1884,
Sd 102.
Engineers up: stees. Miller, Snyder
Smiley, Famous.
Firemen up: Fenical Brown, Har-
ron. Kingsberry, Fortenbaugh, r. II.
Quigley, Barnhart, Flass, Zeiders, Pot
ter, G. L. Fortenbaugh. Bair, Hanlon.
THE READING
Philadelphia Division; II crew to go
first after 2.45 p. m. Is, 90, Q, IA, 10, s.
81.
So crew first to go after 245 p. M: 90,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23
Tennis OxfOrds

215.919 and 1,O37,O4S tons, respec-
lively, while coke tonnage gained
397,529.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-23

"a. I'd "a. Sd "a, 80, 4s, 5s.
Firemen for LIST s. I'd s, Sd s, IL. 16,
20, %. 1st "a. I'd "a, 26, 2S. 80. As, Sc.
Engineers up: 10y, McCartey Stahl,
swab Crlst, Harvey, SALESMAN, Kuhn,
Pelton. Shaven, Hoyler Beck. Harter.
Firemen up Wilson Barkey, Sheets,
Bair, Eyde, Keever, Ford. Klerner,
Crawford, roland. Boyer. Hamilton, j.
R. Miller. R. b. Miller, Bostdorf, Schie-
fer, Rauch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
GIRL HIT IN RIVER BOAT ROW
Causes Arrest-Other women De-
frnd Man She Accuses.

When the Hudson River steamer {,
W. Morse reached the pier at the foot
Of West l30th street last night Miss
Ella Fuchs. 23 years old. OF 1919 West
lI6th street, asked Policeman Bartheld
to arrest Maurice G. Gleinert. also %,
of 524 West 13ith street. who. she said.
had hit her In the course of a fight on
board the boat. She displayed a badly
lacerated lip which needed the ate ntion
OF Or. steele OF the Knickerbocker Hos
pital.
According to Miss Fuchs she and
Anthony J. Weiss, who lives in the
same house with her, got aboard the
G.. W. Morse at Newburgh. The boat
was crowded with holiday pleasure seek
ers and "A dispute arose about chairs.
Words led TO blows and for a short
time there was much excits ment among
the passengers on deck. Miss Fuchs
asserted than Gleinert struck her in
the mouth and on other parts OF her
face several times. When Gleinert was
taken to the station house on a charge
of d~lsorderly conduct and assault. how
ever, half A dozen women passengers
on the Morse entered and told the lieu
tenant that Weiss had started the rum
pus. The lieutenant sent Gleinert 10
night court.
Magistrate Deuel. learned LATER tn Al
Gleinert had given bail and reprimanded
the police for taking him to court
Gleinert's bail was continued to Wednes-
day morning. when he will he arraigned
in the Harlem police court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

100000 was involved. 326 900 Of which
was to be paid to Mr.. Norris and his
followers when the Robin Cabinet got
out and the balance when Norris called
OF the royal commission.
MI. Fullerton stirred the whole coun-
try by naming Sir Douglas Cameron.
Chief Justice Howell. Justice Mathers,
Premier Norris and T. II. Johnson as
having knwledge OF this alleged con-
spiracy. Mr.. Fullerton asked that the
royal commission Immediately investi-
gate the charges contained In his petit
ton, but this was refused on the ground
that the charges involved matters which
could only he inquired into by another
body.
Premier Norris promptly disclaimed
any knowledge whatever OF any wrong
doing az alleged by Fullerton. and named
another royal commission. consisting Of
Judges Robson. Gait and Perdue. to in
vestigate. In his evidence before this
new commission on Friday last Sir Rod
mOnd Robin promised 10 tell the story Of
the bargain with Kelley and all other
matters leading up to his and his Gov
ernment's resignation, provided his evil
dehce be not used against him by the
, other royal commission. This Is under
| consideration
The province Is alive with rumors OF
more sensational disclosures yet to come.
The Liberals declare that they have
charges yet to make which arc infinitely
more serious than those embraced In the
Kelley contract. The Conservatives.
Oh the other hand. while repudiating
Robin and his followers. declare that
Norris and his Ministers are just as bad,
and are calling for a general cleanup.
On the other hand, Independent ppaers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
STATE INSURANCE
MAKES Big GAINS
First Year Of Compensation
Act just Closed Shows Sur.
plus Of $3O7,452.
DIVIDENDS 20 PER CENT.

ALBANY. July 4.-The first year Of
he workmen's compensation act came
to an end on July 1. the act having gone
into effect on that date one year ago.
As most Of the insurance policies under
the act were written to AXE effect July
I. 1914. the corresponding date this year
marked the expiration OF these policies.
There Is considerable interest in in
surance circles ~ TO tho outcome Of the
struggle for the BUSINESS Of the second
year between the state fund and the
casualty companies. The outcome Of
this FIRST annual roundup Of compensa-
ton Insurance. is not definitely known
yet. but the State fund has undoubtedly
made substantial gains.
The Standard Oil Company and the
American Locomotive Company have
placed their insurance with the state
fund for the coming term. These two
transfers Of insurance undoubtedly rep
regent the largest single deals In the
compensation field. Several other large
concerns, including the General Electric
Company and the Edison company, are
negotiating with the State fund.
The financial statement OF the state
fund for the first nine months. ended
March 81. 1915. which has just been
made public. shows a total surplus ac-
crued to policyholders Of $3o7.452.44.
amounting to 80 per cent. Of the earned
premiums. This surplus. which will be
distributed In dividends. was earned
after paying all losses to date and set
ting up loss reserves OF S477.5e2.47. and
a catastrophe fund Of s~9f.3I4,53.
The loss ratio for the nine months
was co per cent. but IL the state fund
had collected premiums on the same rate
basis as the casualty companies the loss
ratio would have been about 80 per cent.
The present rates of the State fund av-
erage 20 per cent. lower than the rates
OF the stock companies.
Notwithstanding Its lower rates. the
State fund declared dividends averaging
20 per cent. on the first six months
business, and II Is expected that the div
idends for the second six months Will be
equally large. II is estimated that en-
ployers insured in the State fund saved
half n million dollars on their insurance
for the first year. as compared with
what IL would have cost them in the
casualty companies.
The number of employers insured In
the State fund on June 30 was more
premiums or s150.O0O. The und had
cash on deposit OF sl4s.l31.65 and In
y,stments Of sS3t.3sl.sS. The financial
strength OF the fund appears from the
fact that Il has nearly 100000 o In
cash and Investments after the payment
Of all losses to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

had received $4,000 from ~. Govern
ment to pay n man named Salt to stay
AWAY from Manitoba, but Hook was
robbed Of the money In Omaha. TIN
present whereabouts OF Salt Is unknown.
but Hook swore that he got and was
robbed OF the money.
Robin. Coldwell and Montague.
whose evidence came after that OF Hor-
woods. admitted extravaganza. waste
and the acceptance Of contributions to
campaign funds. but threw the onus for
the corrupt bargain with Kelley upon
Norwood.
In the midst Of all this the name OF
Robert Rogers. Minister OF Public
Works in the Borden Government. was
involved In the tansle. kilograms ex-
changed between Robin and Rogers
were produced In which the ex-Mani-
toba Premier requested Rogers to come
to Manitoba and to see to it that the
best possible legal talent was procured
to represent the Government before the
royal commission.
Public indignation was aroused to
a high pitch when II was found that
the Great North Western Telegraph
| Company, upon orders from its presi-
| dent, Y. A. Lash, X. c., a well known
corporation lawyer In Toronto. had de-
stroyed copies OF these kilograms.
The fact that Mr.. Lash Is the NOV
ing spirit In the Canadian Northern
Railway, which is heavily involved with
| the Federal Government and extremely
unpopular with the public. lent fuel
| to the flames and all kinds OF suspicious
were naturally aroused. To make mat
tiers worse Lash issued a statement de-
Tending the action OF the company In
destroying the messages. In some I'M
known manner. however. the kilograms
were produced before the commission
I'm the middle OF the public indigna-
ton over the gers-Roblin-Lash-Can
adian Northern Railway controversy
| came the dramatic charges of wholesale
| conspiracy on the part of the two po-
Iitical parties to call of the royal com
mlssion and stiie further Investigation
C.. Il. Fullerton. a Winnipeg lawyer
appeared before the royal commission
with q petition signed ny fourteen Con
/ seryative members Of the Legislature
declaring that there was a conspiracy
entered into between the old and new
Governments, by which for a monetary
consideration the Liberals had agreed
TO cali of election petitions agains'
several Conservatives. while the old Gov,
eminent was to resign from ohice and
the Liberals were to make the work Of
the royal commission limited In scope
and Ineffective against members OF tn
Robin Cabinet.
According to this alleged agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
AGAIN AIDS STOCK EXCHANGE.
Merchants Association Opposes En-
forced Incorporation.

The Merchants Association OF New
York. maintaining the stand II took in
1918 when a Stock Exchange incorpora-
ton bill was introduced In the State
Legislature, Ia opposing the proposed
constitutional amendment providing for
the Incorporation OF the exchange. The
position OF the association Is explained
In a letter sent by President william
Fellowes Morgai. in accordance with a
resolution OF the board OF directors. to
Jacob Bremen. chairman OF the conven-
tion's Committee on Corporations.
Mr.. Morgan quotes the report against
such incorporation by Gov. Hughes's
committee in 1909 and the association
own report in 1913. Mr.. Morgan said
that Il would be unwise to obstruct
legitimate business in striking at OBJ
j%ectionable methods. particularly when
New York was building up a position as
a world centre OF finance. lie also said
that the Legislature would have power
to make such la VS. to regulate the Stock
Exchange. with the advantage that Z
they proved harmful the Legislature
could quickly repeal them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
MEXICAN REFUGEES ARRIVE.
Tweuty-0ne From Tuxpan ReteIl
story Of Fighting.

Twenty-one refugees from Tuxpam,
Mexico. arrived yesterday on the Ward
liner MORO Castle. from Vera Cruz.
other Mexican ports n Havana and
Nassau. They were mostly former en-
ployees OF the Pierce Petroleum plant
and their womenfolk and children.
They retold the story of the fighting In
Tuxpam between the forces OF Villa and
Carranza several months ago. in which
several non-cOmbatants were killed ar
wounded. The soldiers fired through the
houses OF peaceful folk. most OF whom
fed to cellars. II they had them. and
those who didn't fortified themselves be-
hind mattresses. some wrapping up thel,
children in them. Most OF the women
refugees left their husbands at Tuxpam
protecting the Pierce plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
HINT TO KEEP U
governor Of Vera CRU. Talks On
Possible Intervention.
Special Cable DespafcA 70 The sus.

Special Gable DespdfcA 20 The Sus.
VERA CRUZ. July Gov. Agullar Of
Vera Cruz has issued an address to
the citizens OF the State In which he says
In part:
II do not fear at present any foreign
invasion designed to trample on our in
dependence. but IL tho ambitious designs
OF the defeated factions should Include o
r. so-t to intrigues In order to provoke
international complications and conflicts.
and the sordid avarice Of for
eigners. fretting over the ruin OF
their m~onppolies and privileges. should
darken our position and bring to an
actual fact that which IL now only n
criminal desire. then ] am sure hat the
entire ~populace OF Vera Cruz would
group themselves AROUND our First
Chief. who knows o to keep our glor-
ious nag In its proper high place. But
We still have hopes that our fatherlanI
will not have to pass through this new
trial"
Gen. Aguilar said that too many rom
sular agents have been the means of
obstruction to constitutional progress.
but that little by little the First Chief
Is overcoming this grave fault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
POSTAL DEFICIT FOR
9 MONTHS SS,OOS,OS4
Burleson Says Figures for Full
Fiscal Year VIII Be Known
in September.
S14, 500,0O CNEXPENDED

wAsHrNGroN. July 4.-Postmaster-
General Buricson In a statement to-day
says the defcit In the Post Office De-
partment for the frst nine months Of
the fiscal year just closed was ss.00s. 0a4.
The deficit for the full year will not be
known until probably September. he
says.
The Postmaster-Gencra says:
The audit Of postal accounts will not
he completed. before September. Until
then the exact amount of the deficit for
the fiscal year just ended cannot be
definitely ascertained. For the first
three quarters the excess OF audited ex-
pcnditures over audited revenues
amounted to ss.00s.Oa4.
Under the unprecedented conditions
which nave prevailed. and which could
not be foreseen. a postal dehcit was In
cvitable. But for economies Of organi-
xation and operation initiated by the
Department and carried out by the eni-
cient cooperation Of the whole service
the defcit would be much larger. In
this connection I am able TO report an
unexpended balance Of the funds appro-
priated for the years expenditures
which. II is estimated, exceeds &14,-
$780, 900. Had we used the full amount
which we were authorized TO spend by
Congress the denc.t for the year would
have Appropriated s25, 900. 900.
Notwithstanding these economies
there is not a section of the country. to
the best OF my knowledge. which has
just complaint Of less efficient service
or Of curtailment Of Its mail facilities.
On the contrary much new service has
been installed and numerous provisions
have been made for enlarged means for
delivery of mails.
Notwithstanding the falling of In
other mails the parcel post has o n
tinued to grow and is now I'm every re-
spect a better. n II Is a larger, service
than II was a year ago.
Fortunately during the seventeen
months Of Its tenure prior to the out
break Of the European war this Admin
istration had worked out plans for
simplifying. st~andardiEing IND improv-
ing postal service and administration
These went into operation during the
last fiscal year. and by eliminating waste
effort. extravaganza. special favors and
privileges aided very materially In ad-
justing expenditures to meet IA far as
possible the depletion Of revenues caused
by h war.
Now that revenues are fast returning
t. normal the prospects OF the postal
establishment for the new fiscal year
are excellent. II II this fact which en-
abied us to carry out the will OF Con-
gress to provide for the annual auto
matte promotions OF postal clerks and
carriers apd railway and mall clerks at
an added cost for the new year OF
a.. t0O. 900"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
TO KEEP HUERTA OUT.
second Arrest IL So Retarded by
Washington Officials.

WAsHINGroN. July 1.-THE second
arrest Of Huerta at Fl Paso, follow
Ing the disappearance Of his associate.
Oro1co. Is regarded here as another EVIL
dcncs Of the determination OF the Ad-
ministration to keep Huerta out OF
Mexico at any cost.
officials declared to-day that his ser
ond arrest was not ordered from WASH
ineton. The Federal authorities on the
border. however. are not fully advised
as to Washinvton's views on the Huert1
case and 1t Is presumed here that they
took such action as they thought would
best suit the policy here under the cir
cumstances.
When tho court at FL Paso granted
Huerta n Orozco bail many officials
here felt II was ar unwise action. The
as justifying this view. II Is not
doubted now that every possible effort
will be made to keep not only Huerta
but al the other Mexlcans arrested
within the United States Jurisdiction.
The return of President Wilson is
awaited with the utmost interest. a.
the impression prevails that he will an-
nounce another move In Mexico soon
after his arrival. High officials have
admitted that action cannot be post
pontd much longer. It has been indi-
Gated that the President shares this
view and that he will be prepared on
his return to take another step in the
situation. Reports from Cornish seem
to lend strength to this expectation.
No reason Is found for believing, how
ever. that the action contemplated by
the President is anything so drastic
as Intervention. 1t In believed more
likely that his next move will be closely
In line with his statement OF a month
ago In regard to the necessity for the
factional leaders 70 get together.
The Carranza agency issued further
reports tonight OF conditions In Mex
leo denying that there In a scarcity
OF food. II Is admitted that the relief
supplies sent by Carranxa greatly i'm
proved the situation.
Officials OF the Supreme Court to-day
had nothing to announce as to the mes.
sags from Huerta. As Chief Justice
White Is out of the city and Justice
McKenna Is the senior Justice 70 In
Washington II In thought likely that the
telegram will be referred to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
DIES AS HE A GOLF.
Manufactures Expires in Act Of
Making n Drive.

SYRACUSE. n. y, July i-R. e. Scott,
66. secretary-treasurer ri the Morris
Machine Works Of B~aldwinsville and
prominent rs a manufactures, died sud-
denly at 4 o'clock this afternoon AS he
prepared to drive or the eighteenth tee
In the final match of = senior champions.
ship golf tournament on the course OF
the Onondaga Golf and Country Club.
The eighteenth hole was to decide tho
match. and the excitement is thought to
have had some effect. Coroner :, T.
Crane. who Investigated the death TO-
night, said that this condition probably
induced heart tro.b!e. which he gave as
the cause OF death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
TAYLOR GIRLS MOTHER HELD.
Charged with Using Garden Hose
to Get Gas supply.

2 CLIFF. l.. l., July 4-Anothcr
chapter OF the Clapham-Conlin burglary
case was added to-day when Mrs. LII.
cinda r. Taylor, mother OF the yourx
woman recently on trial. was held In
$4,000 bail by Justice of the Peace
Henry l.. Schaefer, on complaint Of
John Brooks. superintendent OF the Sea-
CHI. Gas Company.
Brooks asserts Mrs. Taylor has been
using a garden hose to get gas from th.
service mains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
JOKES WHEN HIT BY AUTO.
Webntuck Man suffers broken
Arm, Rib and Cola rbone.

CoiD SPErNa. n. r.. .u!y t-When
WILDER w. Gross OF Webatuck was
struck by an automobile operated by
Mrs. Harold Eberle OF Boardman In Lud-
ington to-day and wedged under the ma
chine with n broken arm, collnrbone n
rib he began testing. The car struck
him while lodging a stray colt.
Are you hurt"' asked Mrs. Eberie. Ms
she and her brother got out and began
to cx~trlcate Gross. mo. I'm only kid
ding" he retorted. The occupants Of tho
machine. after freeing Gross, took him
to his homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
Progress

Material civilization is the
result of two main forces
transportation and printing.
Printing makes possible the
distant communication of
ideas.
In the development of the
comforts and r%efinements Of
life the publications typified
by the Butterick magazines
have for half a century effec.
tually promoted
Better Food
Better Kitchen Equipment
Better Sanitation
Personal Hygiene
Home Furnishings
Better Clothing
In the remarkable advance
in the comforts of life in
America since 1868, when
Butterick was established,
our magazines for women
have taken no small part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

The second New York district, which
includes the financial district OF the city.
was n of the few reporting increases
in both ,orporation and income tax col
l%ections. In this district the corpora
tion tax collections were $7.00s. 900.
compared with a5.sSs,O o last year. and
the income tax collections ST. zoe, 900.
compared with S7.95O.0 900.
In the third New York district the
corporation tax was 81, $50. 900. corr
pared with 1857, 900. and the income
tax $6.0l9, 900. as compared with s276l.-
300. The increase in the individual in
come tax In this district was the largest
in any district In the country.
The corporation tax collections in the
frs; Pennsylvania district amounted to
s2.262,O0 a decrease OF $4,000 COM
pared with the previous year. n the
income tax collections amounted to
$2,66i,O 900. an increase Of $3.50, 600.
In the Twenty-third Pennsylvania
district the corporation tax Melted
$I.757.00 this year., a. against s2.7sl.-
O00 last year. and the income tax
amounted to 1851, 900, as against
$780,. 900. In the Chicago distric; there
was a decrease of more han $1,000. 900
In the corporation tax M a small in
crease In the income tax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05

The tabulated collections direct atten-
tion again to the enormous relative bur
den which the state OF New York Is
forced 10 bear under the income tax
law. New York State paid &lO.3eI. 200
OF the total OF s3S.sl7, 900 received from,
the corporation tax and Sl7.&57 900 Of
the Sal 600, 600 received from the in
come ~
Here are the tabulated returns:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-05
HUERTA DEFENDS
HIS ACTS AS DICTATOR
Ex-President Says Time Will Reveal His Deeds as Best
He Could Do for Mexico-Denies He
Was an Assassin.

can Officers are inclined to the belief
that he Is still on the American side.