New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 26, 1913, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1913-07-26/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1913-07-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1913-07-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1913-07-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 26 July 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-07-26/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

il
Nightfall Witnesses Defeat of
Another Attack by Rein?
forced Southerners.
DR. WU PROPOSES PEACE
President Yuan Shih-kai Urged
to Suppress Rebellion and
Demonstrate That He
Still Rules.
inghal. July 2.Y -Despite the n*?
made thi? afternoon for an
arrr . ting was resinned ?it '.?
? -._ The southerners,
r? ?. ?i to .*????? Cantonese and
JOPO i In ??? ?.-?1 the ar
? feated, with ? ?
(.ra: The forces at the mouth
? now Joined the toy
?
te the large number of rebel re
b-forcements, the attacha on the gr
? nisrht nnd
to-day failed completely, and it was
? ? ren* e to-daj 1? tween l 'r,
U'j Ting-fang, former Chinese Minis?
ter to the I"n ' W* n
othi r pro i n? ni rebel?,
that a telegraphic i nt to
- dent Yuan Shih-k Ing a
negotiations
The city presents an extraord i
trance, v blaring on the i
outskirts of the native city and thou
ihlneee ?. : ._?
campiiiK in the streets. Th. r..-?f ?
croe ??' d a 11 -i
foreigners watching the fighting. To?
rchlights from th?> Etti
wanhlps art trained on th-? (Tus
H?9use and the ammunition mage
It la rej-orted that the r?''?:- are
falHiif? back throughout the Tang Tee
Valley, and that th.- government 's
upper hand,
Th'- m- ? warship) Hampshire,
and Monmouthshire, tin
French cruisers Du] Monteaba,
the Dutch cruiser Holland ami the
Japanese cruiser Sums arrived
to-d,: inded ft-?m the
?
who Ulcer of the I
is holding a meeting with the ?>th.?r
foreign admirals to-night to dis? UM t'ie
on.
A : ?men it ? ? ted ai s
l-risoi el "it fire to-day ami I'???'
: g Tung K ??
I th* Instigator of the murder --t ;
Gem }en ex-Mlnieter ? f !
who ?
Mar. li. and whose taking off i
for the pr< i
bellion.
Loo _
Peklni . Th lituai
? i unchanged to?
day, ax?,
ern fol ......
their rank The out?
may in th<? commor?
?
;rge upJll |
lenl Yuan Bhlh-kal to suppri
?m an?! demonsti t hs ^lus
?
The reb??l leaders an lining
ar half-hearted ofl
on)) un- j
noes. The < ippoaltlon
ire s ' ?claim 1
?
their memberi ? ild the re?
in collapse. Therel
? ? . on
.era! Feng K wo-''hang, with five
-_nd men of ail arm- S) and
a a ; ; Bu
>n- rai I 'hi H| HSUI
und Genera; Chang Tsao- In,*
i? i troop?, it is
that r orcee will mai
. .?-.ainsi the Bouthernera a
?'ing on t!.;?' citv from I.in
Hua-ku.
_ vernment has rCQIMStCd the le
, agree 1 doml Wary na
I their nationals BUS] -
???boring Chinee? Bend*
.... ... . :
rebela This i.?
? i at the .! . I :t Its reje tloo
ls inevitable, owing to ccnfltotlni treattofl
The exodus from th?? Chinese ell
night was tren ? to a l --p-.it
I ral, ''iien_ Chi
? ? t(,<?e< f-,- Who?? life I'rovls
lona' Tuen Bbib-kal ha? pro
ciairr i rard, in? i.-.' a th*
? hen unarmed ? i i
admltieij to the foreign ??one?
It i? i th? Standard < ?11 |
?'omr: t, ?Thick I
ah on board, has been commande*
?UM rebels near S'i-?'how.
''anton. luly II - Seven of the south- .
? " ? b?nese provinces with a population '
bav? < ome to an agree
rr,e?? fnr -oint ?ct!?.n agulnst Provisional
lent Yuan Shih-kai and the Peking
ccvernment. and beyond these the f
Under General Lung in the Province ??f
Kwani Ise with the moi *
'?ne of the prln ipal ofBclale here as?
sert? that there are millions of dollars
In ti . und that the r?volution*
arien Kill he able t" ?arr- or. the <am
palgn for -i long time He declared that
?lapane?,?? w?-r? lending monej to
sin the movement against Peking
? rig In other v. .
? -? arnoi ??eneiai In s I*
POPULAR
ONE-DAY
OUTINGS
Lake
Hopatcong
k
git CVEOY SUNDAY
ANO HOLIDAY
HARD
COAL
NO
SMOKE
COMFORT
Atlantic City
1 <>-morro**, ?Ira
\\'.lin-_?l_.?. Jalj no
)<> morrow, al?o ces Cft
t ., ? " ? ? |.| st. r ?e a ?r.
i ?. ? ? - ? ? -i.
M. ? ...? A ? , }trg*y
- i; a.?.
ppron?
HAIR BALSAM
Cl<__>?. ?;,ii ???auf.il O.? halt
pT-a-ot?? ? lor_rl?-t fowth.
Vrrer tsils to B-*.t-re Ot_t
Bair to It. To. thru 1 Cele*,
Fr.renti b?t? f-illq?.
<xi _r 4 |1 ?10 ?t , T?lJL-litr^_J,
llshfd to-day -????er',?? that he desires
the eetabliarmani ?>f ? genuine republic
in China ard not a dictatorship
M"r?*i-n Th? Tribune Hureau. 1
iraahlngton, July ft Aa far as Waah?
Ington know.? no marines or ?jilors have
been aenl to guard Um foreignera al Ku
LinK. th? centra] China Bummer reeort,
" are aeveral hundred foreignera gc
? i ti ?? Several daya ago the
Amei ".vi Legation In Peling telegraphed
to Admiral Nlchotaon, commanding tlie
"ri''1-' ' aquadroi aaklng that a guaru
? nt t j Ku-Lrlng. Th' matt? waa
taken up at thia md by thi State and
Nav*. depart menta Thi Sa * Derart?
ment telegraphed Admiral Nlcholaon to
ui-e his discretion In the matter, but he
haa noi ? ?*t ri poi ted that he haa . om
plied with the roqueal of the legation it
ie th--.iii.-ht here that the mai li
? '.t without delay, aa thi I? gatlon,
's alwaya careful of the auaceptl?
I Of the ?hi?ese, would not ? -
-?*? aendlng an armed A metical force
Into Chinea? territor* unleaa there was
real necesait) for doing bo
Admiral Nlcholaon reported t" the Navy
I '? l,i: tnie.it to-da* t|,;,r. the siM-M.n.i ?it
? ~ .. waa qui? t ? ?th--- ?. ??.. the goi -
eminent waa without i. wa of thi
itton it i.?, e.ot belleved
that i?, China will be endan
-' ? ? during t ? revolt . *.- . pi
perhaps?. In '??.late.) placea, Where irre
tible natlvee make attacks T
are enough fon '-'? troO) l h --i t-. af
..it.' protection to gl\ (he prr.
orelgn c-entr? s
B* a dea .-? iar_.' number of gui I
distributed throughout the rivera and
along ? ? ? ? . reuular |
wu?a ..f f. ? ? . s ;.t varloua p"i ?t.?
Vmertcan squadron ha? an e\t noi
' irgi numl ? ? Inea Two
? ' ? ? i th I'nlt? ?1 St.n. s ln
?anti. . numbering more than .? thou
? ">?? ? Tlei Tain, and then i
rd <>f mor?- I han three
at )'? kin? if neeessan It
? ?fossil li t.? lira? ??n the Philip
' > ''"' an <- . 0f marinea
? ?
TROOPS LEAVE PEKING
Well Equipped Army. 30.000
Strong. Starts for Pu-Kow.
??' ' Northern China .-md
M ??? hurla non havi aenl ever) at.
ithward, aaya - diapal
?" lia Peking
? ?it.
"I'toir. ?' .* hr. |k," thi
I ? kins ha* resounded
- rrlson n gimenta marched
out t ? entrain for Pu-Kow,
twi ni - oi Infai ti li
batteries .?f modern qulck-flrera, four
two i aglmenta of
talla making tl ?
thousand ? ombatanta.
ranapon alumna de
go. i therefore eatl?
' '? that this an.
?thai r* at Bu?
....
? a.? e? Went In the equip?
? ' ofti. . rliiR -.f ?
?-..f o-. ?.. igemi n*.s, and tha Nanking
f. 'Irrates ? ? *t r a i.
' ? |fl
test.
Bg fo.r
|
It la I ell? ? .
rill a >.i ill the u kSung forti ,mo
attempt : : ? Ir prom] ?? I ran
noi obi irate Information fiom the
.'.one.
? . .
Kling - and mom
. loj ed to ci
experta Inion that
? ' fortnight
:n throwing awa ?-;,.??.
Had they aelsed iht ptly.
my, the powei ?.f the nav) wi ild
r? _.t
? ; bul poor
i een frit'.- i
??m?- and ?
? in Peking thi ampaign .i?.-a,- i | ?
K w.. Ming-ta | I) Is of tha Bei ? I
The Procuratoi Oeaera announ ea that
len? ? | - ?
B ithern arm). ami i?i I .n -i ,t
? m?- hit ' ? ? are
.
? , . llonary i
it is persistently rumored her?
Japan la partially n k the Sixtt
Kumamamoto and another division. No
m of l i ol talnabli J.
rreel ting Imply
oi ,, ?H.. ' -? . It nia foi it.?
grt ai mil :? being andan
e
FRENCH BUDGET VOTED
Expenditure of More than $1,
000,000,000 Provided For.
Parla, Joy 2c. Tha Chamber ol Depu?
ties to da) voted, b? IM u ?. the budge!
! .] been f?>r thirteen
in-,nth- under dll I ' '? ' -mhi t
end th.? Senate, n will, howevei taki <
Cow dgya longer before the t**" t-,.
i? sch an agreement on earioua mln ??
, notai I) regardli i an
? -, ? dmenl Introd iced h th? ?-'?- l*?iat
dos Lou la Breton, and accepted
?,. , i* nance a hiel
..,.,-,i thi- -nomina I'nder thla swieml
meni all the dl?tposillor ma??? In the
al now voted er* t.. be madi
.,?*?? also t?. thai of the forthcoming
.? which will have the effect of
redu big Iba di' _?-i'?n of the UU-'ll
budget by one-thtrd,
The budget just ?rotad provldea foi ibe
expenditure of some |-??m-.i??. but fur?
ther expenditure tot.'. I Inn.* **?-?\ ' ? ' ? " * ' bail
t./.en withdrawn from it? provtMona un
der ihe f?>i m of apecipl accc ml fo :
\li,,o.?o and otter affairs, ?,'. that 'n" i
real aapandlturea are eapected t.. ?
a total of a little rnere than H,????.??"??'
. . ?
CHILD PROTECTION CONGRESS
Condemnation of Sections of Ghent
Fair Arouses Protest.
Bruaeele, July -?', The first Internation?
;,i congraaa for Ihe ?Protection "t Child?
hood opened to-day i - - thla clt) II
Aed, h oftietnl delegates from thirty?
Htion?, who unanlm?**ual) <i<-. Men ..M
, ti? creation "f an International office In
ii:. ........ where the work <>f all nal
. . entred
\ storm ef proteel haa been raised In
I the artlatk world by the pastoral lett-r
j Hinned i>> cardinal Mercier, Primate o<
im, and the ?Belgian blahopa In
which ibe prteatv, th? principals of achoola
and nar**nta an ("orbldden t?? rlali a nunv
- - tlona at the Ghent Eapoaitlon,
ding tboea d?a*.oted to the in? art?.
the library ?f englratrlng and dreaarnak?
Inc
?ito >tter urgea ?'? aaralng agalnal ti??*
??on i dangera attend, nl on the an
m,-nis usai lo the va..itl.?ti - a- II and
Mpecla i ondemi s moving pi. t ,r?
show v
?
BEQUEST TO THE KAISER.
..,, , lm Jul? a Kmi" roi ?v UMam waa
notified to-day ?thai be would beneflt to
the ?xt.nt of BnMt? b) th? will ol Her?
mann Knorr. wh-. recently died _t Plauen
and bequeath?? his entire eatate t<? hi?
malraty.
?POUCE HERO II SUDE
I _
Dougherty Holds Cahill's Deal
Was His Own Plot.
ONCE OWNED THE PISTO
i
Coroner's Physician Bcliev?
Patrolman Was Temporarily
Out of His Mind.
The auhatitutlon of a s itc
f murder In the rase of Patrolmj
John Cahill, whoee ?bod) ?araa found la
Monda) morning lying In front <>r ?
Matth* w '? Roman ? 'atholl ? bun h,
Brooklyn ?raa th? feature of the rep?
which Deput? Commissioner Doughen
aubmlftcd yesterday at the conclusion
th* ?reek'i work on th* n
killing
T ? sensation which th* nee twist
r* a*? -i in po 1* ? ? Ircl* 8 wi
further emphasised last nighl bj snoth*
report from Or. Charlee Wuest, ti
coroner's physician, who plainly concui
?? i ? tbeorj
The family of th* dead pair man wei
:.i i bltti r frame of mind last nigh! sn
boflv .tenir.I th- i OMi 4111 ' l|
his ,.kii Uto, i m the other hunt!, tl
i-oii-??? st .- k to the story thai ? 'ahll
tomporaril* oui nf hla mind from ?it
mestl* and other worrj rarefull) plo
ted hla own death and arranged ftti
tant .for t?i? |.urpo?
<-f assuring I ,. : t of hi
Insu ran**e.
? '''nu : >-? -ii__ri . rtv hese - ?.i?- ?us
principal)) on the fn*
thai ti'< "io police revolver found braid
? "I pal roi.'i ti- ? ?.s formerl th
man's own property, end thai th* bull?
which killed him came from Ihl
...
thsl the limn ? foui
near th? d "-r nn?i w ? h wa
? -?-? ', ? ?? ....... i - .. ti-.. purgli r
.,-.... from "
h rman's own atotton houoe, whera i
had been tak?*-i more I
folio? Ing Its 1 ? . ? . .-, i i must
ten net I? thst C? 111 us?
heighten t1?.- robber) theor.
? inree on which ?he hu?
ridel theor) is found*
? ?tous: of Cahill in
fairs, var'i.iis financial ire
i??"- s of rhargea of mis* ond?* t
tore to be carried tu h*
. ? i? prol
? ? . menta ; ? ? ? ,?i ?
which mlghl hat a caui I to lain
? n llf? i ?- ? 'harl* ? w u< at, th?
ml
ride of th*
head a a the ear. takIm
? .
righl aide of the hes ?
If ? ahiil had been a l?fl
ere ? ould !"? i
? ' Intent
and l would not hav? hei let*
I that he
thai
Die sh?.t w.-is Brad by (.'?hill
was produ ? ? sont*
r.n? ele*
dered h< afore the 1
fired Into I
posit
Imposai ' '
mdltlo of the
?
... :? ? . ? ?pot I
?
it one e<
RUMANIAN ARMY A PAWN
Austria and Russia Use It to
Stop Greece and Servia
London be important de*
- Me Balkan ??' ?
ri'.n was a
Austria i
?Belgrade, l rsssl
heetllll ? itta a warning thai
Austria ta ? ? ? lo be toe
humiliated,
It vu ?It < . ? ?
-, . ? and Bervia atlll op*
poa? ;, :. -.,(-. m.?ni.?i. irmj .
' \ -ti i.i and
Bui ? ttack Bofla
and thai Austria ?rill tak? even more
?nergel to stop th?
? ar. Shi true that Aust
Bussla have tn.is agre* op?r?t*
th?- pressure eai r ?? ibth i *
effeetlv e
in the militai, sphere the principal
?eiv?. la thsl th* Servian? have invested
the sn? 1er,i foi tn *?? si , Mtsi I
- ? ? OB i h?- I ?anub.-. US
.-i, of M- Igrad? Th- fan ..f the
fortri - --i -.!,?.? ong I ?? d< ila ed. in fa* t
a Belgrad? dlepetch reports tfiat Genera?
KutuntcheflTi r.!'? iiir?-iid'. are begin?
ning to aoirender V'ldln widen has *
population o? li.SN will i->- Benrla'a big
t. ? -? , : ? i !n?_ th.
Ko newe wes re? da) from
the Turkish ?Id? lut II I?? r? i?-it.-.i I
the Porte ha? ordei*ed thi mobtllMtlon of
.i ?.... am.-. . oipa In Asia MIno
GREEKS STILL FIGHTING
Macedonian Town Burned?
Armistice Is Rejected.
Boda. Juli .'? Th. Itnportanl town of
BauekOi I? Maeedonla, where am*?? ?? sn
mlsslonarl* ? itabUshed a large set?
tlement, haa b?ren buriMd b) the Oraek
troop? ..--"i-lu??; i" an olBctal Bulgarian
i ?pol ?
i- . ?i Juli i.'. ?I:.-.., e ??lid .-?
t,, ,!,,?? both deflnltel: ?? I* - tod the Bu
man?an propossl foi th? conclusion of .?
pi,,-, donsl ai m Btlc? dui Ing th? coi fa
?nee ai N ah The two governraonta
they ?-an on i con??nl tn ti.?- cessation of
hostlUties sftei Um aignatun <>f sn
ai misiles and of p* s? t prt Im b trie
PASSES THE RACING "BUCK"
District Attorney Wysong Gets
a Letter from Albany.
Aloen] ; "" Is respectfully
?rested thai you follow anj legsl
niothod '.,:" within 'our discretion
.?,,,, (-m t,- ?-ft?-..-tiv ?? to clos* the raes
track '
?_,, ,..-,, | lett.r -eut m-day by Vnlen
,?,,,. -|-.,- or. counsel to Ctovernor Bulser,
to i ?bar lea N W ?ong, District Attorney
r.f Kaxsa.?nt: . .n which the ?Belrnon!
Park race track la located
i | i, tt. ? vei s reply ta n oommunlra?
tin,, dated Jut) to, In which the District
Attorne) reported thai "no additional
ev ,.lene. has be? 11 presmfed tO me ??111? e
inv letter to y?'?1 of July 3." an?) gsksd
"What nieth'i'l would you Suggest that
??.?? nursut m ordei to close the traeht"
a
PERUVIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
i.iii.i*. Jul; ? 'ii"* Peru-elan Cabinet,
Which ??SB ioriiir'i .Ii.i.e 17 with Dr. Au?
relio BOUM as President and Mlnlafr of
IhS Interior, resigned to-day.
HOWARD ELLU >TT.
HOWARD ELLIOTT
HEADS NEW HAVEN
* ..til .tin?,I (rom nr_t page
? \> m?' ? -.f the snt -,.,, lAhii?'
Hi. president of each company sh?.?iid
'-?? the op* rating hi ad, aul ordlnate to
the - bairman of th. board of dire* I i
To i
ira m-.?if ion a . hat ge In II rs mus?
i-e mad? ahlch ? oil.i m I
? ? stated me* ? ng "f th? boeird
in <?- toner Th' . gig* ri- ;. ? . f ti:.
te a- tlon.
toe WOUld ?' WhlU the ?
ire being
n. id* a ? i. ?. !? ? Il '?? ?
u? soon a i - man
of th?- i oard .?n t th* p? ait Ion
?ient ahouhl be tille.| by one a
,'??????'!.,-? . .
r ring thto recommend
further i ? ??? th. board that
Mr !.. ? " ? ted 1
?' ? :?' I ".?.. s . ?,
'?? thai Mj
s poadl
?i-nt of ti,. s* s Tori Mew Hs en ?t
_ * -* i t?' ? dl
the Ken H ?
?
eme of n
id? 1
lie* ,t "to. Mu.m. i -
of ?
. r> an?l '!
' ' .m' ns secret a of i
I
'i i ,.t ?
n . k Haven ?
Hartford act il n l .?. M
,-?-.-.
?
? ni- ' -a ho ahall ? ? :>
of pr?t tirai exp*
i>,il reaponaibilll
v?.. i n ? ' .
and that i" .il ..ft*.
'.i.?i
' '! ? ? ' ? ,|.| ..f Ui
'???? ny th*
-1 .?il i ? ?.'?;?' i.-'i a p*
??-.,.. n o? i
- e? t.e: ? ' . .'. U le' VA .h
'??[.lie ?iie ill.p.. un?) the hIi a reh?>i le 1 s.
?ni. . futur* p--.
:.?- founded snd il ? ??? ?
ittve end const ? run
In ordi ' retahila
the "!?? ration of th* r*
. ? . rrtle? Th. mid ? hali man
aha n alao b* i ha ?? ma n - I da of
i h- s.? ?ral - ?-i i f ?a
? ?? i.fib er of trie entii ?? ????:. n,
? -i i,,,? ii ? !? gal organl ntton of tin
lern be simpiiflsd snd that effort b< mads b
? ?' ) in* I.oil K it l> the BO* ein-e s' . ..nf. :
? ? me uniform;!) In thi lawa
throughout the * ? r I
Mi..?.' affecting '!??
? ? lie? "
.i i- Morgan ? I oat tatbt - v?.,- prim i
pall) ln?ti ?.?mental In lb? ?lection of j
. - Mi Hen thi n bead at th*
. rn pa* IB* to lb* *Veu Hai ? n, n*aa I
of tin ni?' i.n?- oui of th? dir* ? toi i
room .'?i Hi? Grand < entrai Permlnal.
Mi Morgan ihre? ip hla hand- wb ?
,,?Ke.i t,, ?. ;, aomethlng of tlM futun ?
' ,. s ?if t ii? I ?...? i
? \,,. thai i up i-- M? i:iii"tt f.i ta
t. inhel !" IM .III??.". "
?.s iiiiam Ito* kef* Her. i i ompan ed
Per* - i;.? kefellei lefua* d to
?talement Bo also d d Mi M? II* ??. ?'?"
?_.,?. prweenl at the board me* I
to ii!?? poli, v of silence, me retiring execu?
tive Issued a statement In which h*
rlined t.. ?eii of ins connection with th*
load "i hia Intentions for the future
II hts rooms u the Belmool Hotel Mi
BlHotl _i ? out .? st Inted Btetem? nt. It I
sal?) In part
"I realise full well th- burdens and re j
aponrdbllltle? thai must l"* i irriad '?'
,,.,,i ?xfouUv? In theee da?, i - I ee
?plea relationa between the government,
ihe puMtc, ?bleb mum he aerved -.?!??!?
end res sons hi] ? lb? o?mera and ?mi i
rho muai receive,fail lreetme?nl and ?-??m
p?n?ation for then- Investment snd labor
In their effort to produci the aervlc* th*
i ibHc demands, and the p?rese, wblcb U
such a powerful InflUCn*''? in B I' an- ins th*
aelfgre Of Ihe rounlrv l.v i-reatliii* ri sound
public ??pinion
? No board "f directors an-i no railroad
executive can conserve railroad ssr
without being prudent and fan them
?? .s god vviu.f.,,1 fair and reasonable
treatment and support of governmental
bodies Bo far as I have the sti.iiKth I
ahall warft to have th?- -am- kind of re?
latlona i t\?cen the Sen Rngtand linee
and the governing bodies, the public, ? 1 :? -
pr?S?a 'he employes and the ?inner- ?'rlt!
clsm Is expected an?l fair ?-nth-Ism ?i?>,. .
good. 1 lhall have i.r*i. i ", m BcStM N?"'
Haves anl New V??rK
Mr Bltott arhC Ifl still president of the
Northern Pa. Ill?', .-aid h- did ti??t knowl
who his suc-essor in that position roUld
. . ? cm? i?.]i
Un. N lay a fee da]
lo thla i It) h. will arrant
to ? Ind up ? " ? ..r his present ??
- -"on nnt'l Be|
- I
HI ? ? ? f the Sa
Ught, Will not for.
\ir Mellei ? ? ? ? Iln rat? aa It wi
i thai thi on th
.-?i vit h i
nt of l ? -1 Billot
? ' ? iorthern I
foi Pies Haven ?
Hartford Belli id Interest locally ???t
- ? r to M
? -'.-nt!?. name
' M Hannaford, second vlci
I .....
third ? i ?
NEW HAVEN* STOCK UP
Gain of 2 ? ., Points Due to Con
fidence in New President.
, ah < ???.???
' election aucceo
of th
.-id.. kn-.wn In Wal
.-.
I .a of th
f i
. ,
rttis i
? - gen
will |
?
?
?? In tii
ad of tin
?vt See
? ?
it frli ft Elliott wa
?? thi
i , .? :
? Haven bank
? of th?j
and dur
a?. Intrenched hlmaell
? ,
A
.*-? ? h ?. ? .'*
e
ELLIOTT A HARVARD MAN
Succeeded Mellen as Head of
Northern Pacific in 1903.
Howa .
st. ppitift into thi
? ? noa to fin He was
i oin in Sen rk i ltj. i '??? eml ?
He ? is a civil i nglneer In
I? lentlflc Bi
Harvs ? -lty
?? summer of I lia hi work?
rod man on ths Chicago Burlington *
?
he tx the sa alii "a?i
irilngton, loara
-
i on .* ?.? m- ?
Hi asi _? ? ra freight agei
the Iflsaouri Unes of the ?.'ht'-a.-.o tot
llngton & Quiney la i*?1' Ha was ?
-,??.!nf? rl neneml manaser of the same lir
in ISM He waa elected second *>i'
lent of the Chicago, BurtliiKton
(Juin? y In 10?t? 1 and placed in ?
the nil!.'?'nan?*e ami operation of all 11?
c,' th<- Burilngt? r.
In addition ?o heme president of t
Northern PadftC, Mr EUtOtl Is pn llda
- ? , to corporations: Minnesota <<_ Inte
national Rallwa) Company, Clearwal
Bhort Une, v?sj*hlng.on ?- Columti
River F;all**.t_. Company, Manitoba IU
waj ' Minneapolis Terminal !_?
any and a.number of short
linea He la also .. director in the F*ir
Kational Bank of st. pi .'
n- waa married In st f.ou:s in i?92
Janet .lanu.ir? He ts one of t
, erseera ef Harvard Cnlverstt) and is
member of the Amen?,m Bociety of Cli
i .nu'?" era I ! woe In st ra'ii i?
Ho. MS Bummll svepje
MAY EXTE_ND GRAND TRUN
Providence Looks for Buildin
of Line There.
H T>'ieer_pl) to Tl??* Trihii <
Providence, July Si The boutheni Ne
Kngland Railway Company has notlfl?
the 'it\ of Providence that it la ready i
lay il i alia :i ; ortgii ally planned,
r.-mie. whenever the cltj can fui
nlsh the gr ide
Tin notification has led clt) ofBciala '
believe thai the Qrand Trunk will mai
tl ? atensl.if Ita llm here after all, a
though V'lce-Prealdent John s Murdoc
.? ?? tl .t he doea ti"t believe that thi
? a that th?* general eonatruction I
to he recommended ..t the present tin*
I m that "i. la) ing of the ralla la ? ? a
. ommodate the clt) II til ted tha
? work will "..? 1150.00?. end will glv
irves and do? l<s
;.( ..n .f. Chamberlain, pr?sident ef th
Grand Trunk Railway, Bays that it alwa*?
has i?>-ii the Intention of the r?.,-id to con
ptete the lin? .is soon as the financia
itlon would permit.
MT. DESERt'bARS AUTOS
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Lead
Fight Against Them.
: By Telegraph to The Ttibana
Bar Harbor. Me., duly '_.">--At a spe
i la] meeting to-da) In the town o
Mount Deaert, ? aliad for th.? purpose o
voting whether automobllea were to b
admitted, ?h?* automobiliata lost by hi
verwhelmlng majority, the rote belni
1 _".?'_ to 18.
Prealdeni Ellol of Harvard, John v
Rockefeller Jr., ami John llelcher lei
ottagera oppoalng automobile*
Mr. Rockefeller aald he brought hi
here to get away from auto
mobllee, and il would be ?? gr??at dctri
?.. ha ?? them admitted Mrs
Mar.-is a Hanna, uh.> llvea at Baa
Harbor, ? d them.
i Th?- tOWnahlp Of Mount r>esert ?n
Hortheaal Harbor, -?oenervUlo
titter Creek and Seal Harbor, and th?
t?n\n ..f Mount Deaeti :s tli?* only on?
? n the island that bun? autocnobllea.
At the aacne meeting II was voted tt
allow .*5'mii> for repairing the automobil!
fn?m the Kd>*n line through
Mouni Deaeri to s uthweet Harbor.
EX-PRESIDENT ARRESTED
A. B. Leguia. of Peru, Sent tc
Penitentiary at Lima.
July 25.? Augu-to B bagula. for?
mer Prealdeni of Peru, '?nd his s-on were
1 ..'. . a 1 '.- BMMTntllg and
S'-rit to i ? the renillt ?>f
?. eraona being wounded by ahotsfrom
? ?? a ado* ? md not at their r? - I ? a
'when a erowd threatened to att.,.-.. tl ?
r. i ?,- h t
The I " lUSed a . '?at sensa?
tion her?*, and will ?.robably brlmt about
.? ministerial <*t lata
EXPLORERS "NOT SAVED
Dispatch as to the Schroeder
Stranz Expedition Erroneous.
Christiania July ?"> -Tha meamer
Which arrived to-da/
rgen sratei - *hat the
elees dlapal li aenl by the * eaael
itlng that Lie
? m/, th.* missing ' lei man
ad been ret led, was
?
It was ne officers of the rea?
.????i that the dispatch aenl from the Oroe
? K irfdral a*aa baaed on g tumor, for
? raa no foundation whlrh was
? ?i tip off Spitsbergen. They added
that the wir-l*???? til Bant ?'?*> a rumo'
aiid thai " evIdenU) had b?*?-n mut
fi"in a rumor to a atate
im nt '?: fa? t
BEEF LAWS IN ARGENTINA.
Muen.i A y rea Ju. ie committee
of the Argentina Chambei ..i" Deputlea In?
?*.. m of ? hilled n ?
i -,? decided to II for th> ?
.?i of ti list?.. ftltol I er for the I ? |
..-*., - . tic 'i .rgentlna
? dei Ina ?'"' official in?4 nr,
Into t hi nt? i nal meat I
HI ARBITRATION
President's Mediation Board
Meets with Success.
SO SAYS MIDNIGHT REPORT
Managers Withdraw Some of
Demands When Conferences
Here Reach Crucial Stage.
The Hoard of Mediation and ?otic i na?
tion appointed by President Wilson and
the eonferon* ?? OOmSSlttee of managers of
railroads and representatives ?if trainmen
and conductors conferred long and ardu?
ously yesterday and last night in an ef?
fort to settle the differences between the
forty-three i;astern railroads and th.
employes of the road?
Shortly before midntrht one of those
who had been In attendance at these con?
ferences sajd imilcattoiis were favorable
for n settlement of the troubles l.etwee-i
th.- men and the railroads by ..rbltratlon.
if this is accomplished the ?luttes of the
mediation board will have been aueceaa
fullv completed, as the root uf the differ?
ences between the roads and the _0U*
?lu? tor.? and trainmen has been their Ina?
bility to agree on arbitration
It was aald "ii r.'iable authority that
the alleged .ureenrnt to consider arbl
tration as a means of settling the dlfn
w?H.s made poostMs by the action of
th? railroad managers, who were said to
have recodad fr?-m their origina! attltu'I?
toward the men and withdrawn several
of their demands.
It is believer) a compromise has been
effected whevebv the managers concil?
iated the trainmen and conductors, who
haw stood "pat."
The first of the conferences took plaire
In the mointng, at the Hotel Manhattan,
between the Hoard of Mediation and l'un
(dilation, the conference committee of
the managers of the railroads, and the
committee of twelve, representing the
men.
The mediation board consists of Will?
iam I_ea 'hambers. chairman; Martin A.
Knapp, assistant chairman, and <>. W. W.
Hangar.
Another conference between the media?
tion board and the railroad managers
? "k plai-e at the Manhattan In the morn?
ing, between 10 o'clock and 12 3<i None of
those In attendance would disclose whit
took place
In the afternoon the board wan In con?
ference with W. ?i Use, president of the.
i rammen s organization, and A F Gar
ratson, president of the conductora'
brotherhood. They were closeted In the
me.-flng room for two hour?,
Again at S n ? :,n:k laet night the boer.
and the railroad managers met, fol?
lowed by another conference between the
mediators and <.-?rrotson and Lee Lee
?.-?Id he and ?'iirretson w-oul-l confer with
?lie b- nrd atrsln this morning. TVith men
appeared in good sp-lrlta. although they
wer?> a immoned from their beds to at
terd the .--?r/erence.
The committee of one hun.red, repre?j
sentini; the men. held a conference In the*!
morning at the Broadway Centra! Hotel,
vvi- .'?arretsc-n and I?ee In attendance.
It wa? said .the majority of the men were
imiatlent of the long delay, and demand?
ed definite action one way or the other
by Sunday.
Mr Hangar yeaterday aald the eltua
tl?n between the roads and the men had
reached "the crucial ?tage." Tr.Ia Is
taken to refer to the withdrawal of the
demands of the railroads.
The last conference of the night be?
tween the board of mediation and con?
ciliation and the conference committee of
managers began at 11 dl o'clock and
lasted until half'an hour after midnight
Mr Hangar, who acted as spokesman for
th? niedlat'-rs. said the conferences would
continue to-dav. beginning at !? ?.'?lock In
the morning, when the mediation board
and the railroad managers would meet at
the Hotel Manhattan. At 11 o'clock the
representatives of the men will cnnfer
with the board. Nothing definite was ac
comptlehed a' 'he last meeting between
the meillators and committee of man?
agers Mr Hangar said.
SCHOOL FOR LONG BEAOH
Election on Proposition to Buy 8its
Carried by 39 Votes.
' B) T?,?r*e.ph M The T??hune ?
Long Beach, I?ong Island, Julv **.??
sp?.-ia' ele.-tmn was held here to-day or.
th.? propooitton to purchas* ten lota from
th? I.st.-ten of I_?>ng Reach for |_f>.?"**>. and
t.. erect a S+i.OtAi school bvi?ding on UM
plot
The propoeitloa was carried by a ma
lorlty of *?_ Inusual Inteteat was ehow-n
in the election. J. ('. Hammond, a_?a1st
,.nt -ee-etarv to the Democratic National
I'omnrttee m the last PresPlential elec?
tion, led the forces 1n favor of the ip.
propriattoa Mis Rramwe:i .Minnie Se
ffl -i. mad? an active ramp.-iir-i SgallMt
the pevv seho?'?! The new sehoivl building
will l? <>n I'trk ?-tree* an?! llagBMdlO BOU*
levai'd
Arrive? to-morrow
Arri??M to-morrow . Arrives to-morrow
8.54 A.M. P?S:CL? .5*00 A.M.
evel_*,nd
Rochester
The
Pennsylvania
Leaves to-day?
? ? ? a i.eaves io-aa
Limited ??-___*
3as p. M.

New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924