davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

glassware Exceptional values viii also b-
offered in misses and girls apparel. lac.
curtains and portieres and Oriental carpets
and rugs
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and eetn
street. Fifth avenue and 18th street. an
nOunce an important sale Of Oriental rugs.
on Monday they will have special sale OF
women's fur coats. gloves and dining room
furniture.
TIE GEORGE G.. FLINT COMPANY.
No. G 70 A. West sd street offers special
Inducements this week in furniture
BEST q co. West Sd street-special IN
ducements are offered in young mems and
BOYS wear. Footwear. bathro5es. paianas.
hosiery and underwear will be among the
offerings this week al special values.
REvILLON FRERES. No West 24tn
street. offer special values ,his week in
furs
HORNER'S West 81 street. announces
a sale or dining room furniture AT excep-
tional values.
KAYS No. . West sHh street Laws
stress on a sale % Clrs. the stock of Never
4 CO.. which was sold by the Sherry by
order Of the United states Court.
SAKS & co. Broadway and 54tn street.
advertise a sale OF blOuses for women.
Special Inducements will also be offered IN
fur coats. NUTS. neckpieces and corseys.
GREENHUT & 90. sixth avenue. h--
tween 18th and i9th streets. call attention.
% their annual Thanksgiving sale Of linen
at reduced prices.
THE SIMPSON-CRAwFORD COM
PANN. Sixth avenue. between 18th AMI s'tn
streets. announces sale OF evening dress
and waists for women az reduced prices.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE 4 Co. Brosd-
way and 18th street. announce A special
showing this week Of opera and carria<s
wraps. They also invite attention 70 . sale
OF f,irs Aa4k -
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PLANNED HOLD-CP.
"Tictim" Udntcd to Buy
"BulidOgS and Diamonds"

Philadelphia. Nov IA sensational story
OF daring hold-up on a Pennsylvania
suburban train late yesterday afternoon
was exploded to-day. when the police. after
an all night cross-examination. forced
confession from the victim" that ne had
laid the plans for the robbery himself
The victim" was Charles Best. eighteen
years old. paymaster for a local contractor.
Late yesterday afternoon he received $50
10 pay of some employees in a suburb.
When the train reached the suburb Best
was found unconscious in the retiring
room. having been dosed with chIoroform.
After he was revived he told a story Of
having been followed into the place by a
stranger and drugged and robbed
Best confessed to-day that he permitted
himself 10 be drugged by a friend This
person took the $50 and. returning 10 this
city. gave it 10 Allen Advena. nineteen
years old. who hid it in his home. The
police found Advena and the money, and
both young men were arrested. The man
who administered the chlorOform has not
yet been found.
According 10 Best the money was TO be
equally divided among tie three
What were you going to do with your
share?' Best was asked BY the police.
Buy bulldogs and diamonds" was his
reply.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NIB "PL1YURIGHT."
Hotel DetectiUe Tells of Rob
berries of UOmcn Guests.

A man who gave the name of Frank
Rogers. siXty-four years old. and said he
was playwright. arriving from Eng
land seven months ago. was arrested at
Broadway and 21th street last nght by
George Williams. house detective az the
Holland House. and locked up in the
West Goth street station. Williams had
followed Rogers from the Holland House
after he had acted in what Williams al
legged was a suspicious manner.
For A month. according To Williams. A
thief has been operating in the women :
writing rooms or parlors of several
Broadway and Fifth avenue hotels. and
securing many handbags and purses left
or tables. 4 man answering the de-
sCription Of Rogers has been seen in
these places. Williams asserts. and the
detectives have been watching for him
Two weeks ago, according 10 Williams.
a woman lost her handbag. containing
money. jewelry and steamship tickets.
from the writing room Of the Holland
House. Half an hour later a messenger
returned her handbag. with the tickets
and papers intact. but the other contents
missing. From the messenger boy il
was learned that the man looked like
Rogers.
Rogers had been in the Women's writ
ing room, and when questioned by Will
iams left the place and Went down Fifth
avenue. williams followed him and ar
rested him. He brought him back TO the
Holland House. and attempted. il is al
legged. 20 tear up three pawn tickets,
calling for ieWelry
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
U. S. SECOND IN TONNAGE.
Annual Report of Commissioner of
Navigation Made Public.

Washington. Nov. I3-The annual report
Of the Commissioner of Navigation. Mr.
Chamberlain. shows a larger tonnage in
United States shipping than under any for
eign flag except the British; United States
subsidies for ocean malls paid TO Ameri-
can steamers reaching a total less than
tie subsidies paid by Canada: a total OF
KS .Sj4 paid by 70 -eign built yachts since
September under the new tariff law, with
the constitutionality OF that law ques-
toned BY some yacht owners awaiting
judicial determination. The commissioner
favors wireless apparatus on ocean pas
senger steamers.
The total docImented shipping OF this
country on July last comprised 256sS YES
sels OF 1881 gross tons. The British
tonnage was Is 10000. American tonnage
registered for foreign trade amounts 70
only ss7 80 tons. a loss OF 50 0oO tons since
last year and much OF the tonnage vet
registered is permanently laid UP. The
Great Lakes employ 2.7S2.isl gross tons.
Durilg the fiscal year only 1.247 vessels
OF 2ss 90 gross tonnage We're built, and
British shipbuilding shared in the decline.
but contracts show a decided Improvement
for the current year. For mail subsidies.
Admiralty subventions and navigation
bounties including shipbuilding and fish
cries bounties and retainers for naval re-
serves. foreign nations now expend an
,,tatlv s,s sgscO. The United States for
oce,n mails In 1918 paid 10 American
steamers 8. .457. .s55 and 10 foreign steamers
q ggs Ol2
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
FREE SYNAGOGUE HOMELESS

Tho First church q the Disciples OF
christ. - No. s2s West S5th street. has
ho.rht the edihce OF the Church Of the
Eternal Rest. al No. 40 West sst street.
now used by the Free Synagogue. II ex-
meets 10 hold services in the building next
June
The Rev. stephen 8. Wise. rabbi OF the
r,-ee svnazogue. said last night AZ his
horne. 10. q East ssth stret. that he knew
mar the property had been for sale for
some lime He said that no definite ar
rsnsemeuts had been made 10 get another
oggdiug. but that one would in al prob
sbi1if, be bought IN the neiEhborhoOd.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
DR.. GREEN TAKES PASSENGER
A. Leo Stevens Gets Quarter-Mile Trip
in Air at Morris Park.

d.. William c. Green. who made his first
aeroplane fight on Friday. found IL so
easy that he took up A. Leo Stevens. the
bailoonist, for a quarter Of mile trip
yesterday
Later in the afternoon DR.. Green made
seven flights alone. each Of them about
quarter OF a mile in length-the longest
straightaway distance possible al the Nor
ris Park grounds. Circular fights above
the racetrack are somewhat hazardous, but
DR. Green said he would try some OF the
easier turns early this week.
The machine which DR. Green uses Is
bipIane. built. he says, partly after his
own plans. but modelled in general after
the Curiiss pattern. The seat for the pass
enger is behind that occupied by the driver
1t is easter 70 learn 20 run biplane than
10 ride a bicycle" he said yesterday The
A. B. c OF the new sport Is very simple.
and as soon as people realize this We shall
zee hundreds OF amateurs Joining the ranks
Of the aeropanists.'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Ezc-y woman who is Fat. and especially
every woman (or mani who has hog-iike
colble chin. viii welcome this news para
graph. Your night masks and sticking
plaster strips and strokings are AZ an end.
a metlod OF reducing double chins talso
fsf sbdomens ana hips. shoulders. ankles
and neck. that really does reduce them.
has been found.
And would you believe n, II Is nothing
n.ore than 4 simple. harmless home receipt
that any druggist viii hi for you. viz: =
%. Marmola. = o. Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic, and siz OF. Peppermint Water.
teaspO0nful 81 which after each meal
and al bedtime will take or up 10 pound
~ fat q day. Try it-it Is good for the
Ftomach-Efrengthen that organise II
furnr tine food into energy. bones. muscle
as it should. riastead of into fat a. yours
's Going now after each meal Eat what
500 wish. drop exercising. be lazy even.
fris mixture Will Etlll Trim up your figure
A. n vii GO if evenly. too. without caus-
inE wrinkles: removing the soggy tat. such
- double cfins and stout sbdomens are
n-~oe ". ersL
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE I'D
REFRESHMENTS IN TO-DAT,S TRIBUNE

HEARN's. West 18th street. have ar
ranged a sale Of women's fur coats. tailored
suits. curtains and draperies. carpets AMI
rugs and linen az extraordinary values
IT. JAECKEL & Sons. West sd street.
invite attention 20 a sale OF an assortment
Of furS.
ABRAHAM \ STRAUS. Brooklyn offer
special Inducements this week in a sale OF
Christmas toys. Bargains In cooking and
table needs viii also oe among the Offer
inss.
STERN BROTHERS. West I'd street. 0i-
rect attention 10 their larse assortment %
Women's fur coats, wraps. nsckwesr and
murs. womens house gowns. walking suits
and costumes They are also showing
bronze-. marble statuary. art f,Irnitare.
mantel and desA clocks and china and
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

MACY'S. Broadway, between 5ith and
s5th streets. LAYS stress this week on a
Thanksgiving sale Of linen This firm also
invites attention % sale Of large and
small women's suits. tahlecloths. papkins
and silver at reduced prices
O.NEILI~ADANis COMPANY. Sixth ave
,pe between 2oth and I'd streets. will offer
special inducements tomorrow In millinery
linens. silks, hroadclOths. laces. women ;
coat sweaters. handkerchiefs and umbrellas
al unusual prices
RTOONuNGDALEs' Third avenue. be-
,,-.er 5qth and e0th streets. direct attention
70 a sale OF trimmed millinery, silk nets.
dress goods. furs and mems fur lined coats.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO. Sixth ave-
nue. between 18th and lith streets. offer
special Inducements this week In a sale OF
oriental rugs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
FILIPINO SMOKE? NO
L. s. Manufacturers Protest
Agdinst Manila Cigars.

asserting that the action is preiudicial to
american Industry. the cigar manufactur-
ers OF the United States are preparing 10
enter With Congress mighty protest
against the Official Endorsement that is
Icing placed on Philippine cigars by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue Of the islands.
The campaign against this move by the
government. which was put into effect a
lew months ago. is being led on behalf OF
the incensed American cigar manufacturers
by The United States Tobacco Journal"
The guarantee given by the government
on Manila cigars. which manufacturers IN
this country protest Is not accorded their
goods. or even the cigars from, Porto Rico
Is in the form Of an Official cigar export
stamp issued by the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue and fastened on the boxes ex-
ported from the Philippine Islands The
stamp guarantees the contents OF box as
Quality standard for this brand" II gives
this further guarantee:
MADE by cleanly operatives in a sanI-
tary factory under the control of the Board
OF Health. from sound Philippine tobacco.
grown IN the Cagsyan Valley"
Many OF the manufacturers are denounc-
ing ms action as an uniust discrimination
against the home cigar Industry. and are
ssitating In favor OF united protest 10
congress for The purpose Of esusing the
NihdraNal Of the disturbing stamp. Jacob
Nerihein' president of the United Cigar
Manufacturers Company. said.
II We can show TO the p-oper authorities
the injustice Of this sort OF government .d-
Nertising Of Filipino cigars AGAINST those Of
our oNn industry. feel sure they will cor
rect II. The only question is how 10 10
this most efficiently. 7 think the Nationa,
Association OF Cigar Manufacturers should
take the matter in hand. and 7 feel sure
mat The Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.
MaeNeagh. himself a business man. viii
readily see the mistake that has been made.
viii take the matter up al once
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
RAprUM INSTITUTE FORMED,
Will Provide Treatment for Diseased
Poor of New York.

An organization which will he incor-
porated as the Kadium institute Of Amer
ga Uss formed al a meeting Of scientists
and physicians held in the building OF the
New York Yacht Club yesterday after
noon. It's purpose is % study radium.
dtscovering any deposits OF n that may
ist IN IN. United States. and buying
,,-,antitias OF IL IN Europe for clinic use
T,esl.bv men have promised rnancial sup
.o-s md the founders 81 the institute are
ecnsdeut OF doing considerable sood 10 ule
$1,000 poor Of New York
~ charles T. Chandler. professor OF
.-e.,tstrv IN Columbia University. was
eil'.i,IS rresldent. DR. Robert Able. OF No.
- 49,. totb street was elected vice presi-
S..,,f. professor william Halloek, ot me
Stl.., -. 80 University department ot
physics. vii be secrSiars ,,Pl,,is Pr%issSol ar
'-,r-snt az physics, viii be assistant sec
r-,srv and Dr. Hugo LAeber, a nnsnu-
fscf,rtue' chemist. viii serve as treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
OLD POLICE SURGEON RETIREs.
Dr. Charles Phelps Ends Service of
Thirty-seven Years

after having attended sick and injured
policemen OF the city for thirty-seven years.
Ur Charles Phelps. al the age of seventy
fve. retired from the Police Department as
surgeon YESTERDAY The retirement of DR..
Phelps brings with il a pension OF S.750 q
r--sr He and his wife left New York yes
-e-dsv for an extended tour % Europe. Dr.
n-alns IS a fellow Of the National Academy
90 Medicine and IS a member Of the leading
medical societies. He was connected with
- N.ucent's Hospital forty years ago.
,,.rer that institution occupied a three
sforv dwelling IN nth street. near Seventh
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
MUST PAY FOR COSTUMES.

The Appellate Term OF the supreme Court
affirmed yesterday a verdict for 81 81 So
ohtsined in the city Court against Mrs
Leslie Carter-Payne. the actress. by Mrs.
Arliss f.. Herman. a theatrical costumer
Mrs Herman made some costumes for
Mrs Carter Payne for her roles in La
rosea- and Camille" The actress paid
GOO but refused 10 pay more. saying that
she haa 10 spend 500 10 have them re-
modelled. According TO Mrs Carter Payne
,hs dresses were not in the period"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
WI. CARTER A MAJOR GENERAL

Washington. Nov. 13.-The much coveted
rank OF major general in the army was
conferred on William II. Carter, in com
mand Of the Department Of Luzon. in the
Philippine Islands. to-day The retirement
on account OF age OF Major General John
F. Weston. I'm command Of the Depart
ment Of California. made possible the
promotion Of General Carter to become one
OF the seven major generals in the service
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
HOFFMAN GIRL MARRIED.

Emily Selma Hoffman, seventeen years
old. OF No. S6ss White Plains Road. The
Bronx. who has been missing since last
Monday. sent a postal card 70 Eugene
Hoffman. her father. YESTERDAY. in which
she said that she had been married 20
Joseph Brooks in Elizabeth, y. j.. and
was 20 sail for Germany-On the next ship.
MIR. Hoffman said he did not know Brooks
The latter Is said % have been a singer
IN a moving picture theatre near the Hon.
nan home.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

81 'T-ASI52N I'd to 18th Company. sISCs. 2;
n WIH = =, Sth 70 lllth Company. WII-LIAN VI
J. PERRY. IOIsj 10 sfb C,onl1sI, Ha,1y r,i ~. y
IL Iegtsnsn,s 1,as ADOLPH LANGH8BRsT 1,5d iEsi
20 List eomDany: SIDNEY II. CiCTFIRiF
- J'9 n % o ed company. JOHN ; PRATT.
rsIr 1sI 70 5bih Company; HUNTER POR-
RI ri THERF53oF527 II953 % p 1880 COMPANY HARRY \.
KtEL F F ssisT ssTTvfTh tsth ts-,I 70 l455h ComPany
Isny; second Lss1Itenants LOFTS n PFPTN
Pf,- ,'sl 10 69tn Company ROBERT Z. COOL
WATS ,r3, Ii3.h 70 70 9th Company. JOHN r.
- i2r N-Ai'Ii ~ ~ loSth 20 iO9th Company: sam
-. al H. TILGHMAN. 69th to I57th Com
Following officers in coast artuls-v assf-,s- -.
IoiloNs: Captain ELIJAH r. MARTTSDALFl
70 COMPANY. and CHARLES u. VIM
c.rEP ~ - Low, @1th Company, and FRANK
- nj 'su.eLant .sI BENJAMIN d FOCLOIS. six
- c9lp ps. % Sdndy Hook for temporary ilIfv
leI.alning 70 proposed tests OF firing on
r-o,, CaPllHe balloons al that place
FoIo"ing second lieutenants coast a--fuary At
i 1s-4ea 20 companies indicated will Join com
HERBERT Fl ACHESON. srb. vi. IN aT.i rs
SHlPPAM. LOREN n CALI. ana FP4SK
and an ARP4l Rd4Ifv H--4s'hi mr. CHARLEs 11s A. Es
JEMiSON, TOWNSEND 2 NOM
FURMAN z. MEANINGS Ssh Nv q5vEs aHd d
CAMPBELL. RAYMOND E LEE ana - lc7r-Ts I'
j., BENDER. 69th. AUGUSTUS NORTON
IHCGHET GEi3,T 5 n HEMINGWAY n and THOMAS
FhANLIS P HARDAWAY and CIEWF.NT
HEIH. llsth. JOHN " wallis
,fSEDEAll A PRICE Jr.. and EDWARD
r MOVES Jr-. 166th. Charles = ms
WILLIAM p. FRAZER and GEORGE p
MOCItE- ltsth: ROY p LYON and JASON
". AUSTIN. f6qth
Leave Of absence for three months from Noven-
ner 20 granted Major HARRY G. BENSON.
9th Cavalry.
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander J. r. PATTON. detached
- The virginia. n navv yard Norfolk
Ensign X :. NJ DONALD detaCha - the Ohio.
- duty In connection with fitting ou, the
Ensign r E GILMORE. detached the St
Louis. 10 duty IN connection with fitting out
MidshiPman e. A sCHIPFER. detached the
Paducah. n the Wisconsin
Midshipman " 2. SHERLOCK Jr. detached
the Wisconsin % The Paducah.
Surgeon e PICKRFsIL. To- command the SOlsce
when placed in service.
MOVEMENTS Of WARSHIPS fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Nov 1.-THE Rocket az Norfolk. the CSoIdsbor-
CUgh al Magdalena Bav.
Nov. 12-The Thornton the TiuEey and the
Wilkes AZ Pensacola the Tacoma and the
Marietta ar Guantanamo
Nov. I3-The Wilmington at Shanghai.
SAILED
Nov I2-The Bailey from Norfolk for charles
ton. the Missouri from Boston for Narrsgan-
satt Bav: the Tacoma and the Marietta from
phin from navy yard. New York. for Wash
lngt0n.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
IFrom The rribune Bureau.l

" dShihston. november l5-
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
have been issued,
ARMY
Major THEODORE q. LYSTER. medical corps
from Isthmian canal Commission. Decefn her
- TO United States
Major JAMES = WILSON and captain ROB
FRT M THORSBU RGH. medical corps on
expiration Of present leave Of absence a
Fort Erhan Allen, vice Major WILLIAM 7.
KENDALL. medical corps. 70 Fort F1l-y.
Captain PRANK C. JEWELL qlarternaster. as
signed 90 9th Company. coast artillery
Ta.tafr J. HOLLAND RGHOTTuM 9th Cav
alrv on expiration o. present leave OF alb
scnce 20 his regiment
Following changes in assignments 10 coast artll-
lsrv ordered; Captains HARRY i. STEELE.
llIta % I0lst Company: EDWARD =.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

General Thomas n. Barry will take COM
ma1d OF the Department OF California on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ART SALES.
ART SALES.
Samuel III. Henderson, Logan, Pa.

front Hspplew
Of
Sdc
ing BraCS
dirOnss and
Sheffield
&c
Thursday Saturday. Is
OCOC keaChd
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
The Quo Vadis Club.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
| The writer begs to protest against
| the printing of names of individuals
in the notices from time to time found
in your pages OF the doings of the
members of the Quo Vadis club. If
one OF these young men should in the
future happen to do something worthy
of note or should happen to find him
self in Il position to be considered as
eligible to the honors of this world. it
would be very embarrassing for him
to be confronted with documentary
proof of his former connection with
the particular form of activity which
entities one to membership in this
club.
The world at large, when the col
lege boy comes into practical contact
with it, will be found to have many
surprises in store. Perhaps one of the
most curious features is an inability
to see distinctions that ought to be
perfectly plain to the veriest school
boy. And upon this very point OF
Judging about the moral quality of
such acts as the members OF the Quo
Nadls club pride themselves upon,
who knows but that the world in the
cold light of the near or distant future
Will show that it is utterly unable to
see any difference between Quo Vad-
ism and any other form of deadbeat-
ing and dishonesty?
submit that these misguided young
men should be protected as far as DOS
Side from publicity. I. A. S. /
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
University Calendar

December 2l-Chemistry lecture
Prof. w. G. Brown, University Assem-
bly,.
December 22-4 p. m. to January 1
a. m, Christmas holidays.
January Prof. y. NJ Trenholme at
Social Science club, Newer View
points of History"
January 10-Stereoptcon lecture in
university auditorium by Gilbert Nc
Clurg. lecturer and traveller.
January 1l-Astronomy lecture.
Prof. II. NJ. Reese, University Assem-
bly,
January LIE. H. Downey at Social
Science club, Modern Economics and
the Benevolent Order of Nature"
January 15-St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra.
January 1S-Geology lecture. Prof.
c. F. Marbut, University Assembly.
January 21-The Rev. c. f. burgess
at Social Science club. Socialism and
the Teachings of Jesus"
January 81 to February ), Mid-year
examinations
February 7-S-Entrance examina-
tons
February s, 10 a m-Opening as
sembly OF second semester
February Glass work in all de-
partmentS begins
February 12-St Louis Symphony
Orchestra.
February 15-Botany lecture, c. S.
eager. University Assembly.
February 22-Holiday, Washing
tons birthday.
March 1-"EXperimental Zoology"
Prof. George Lefevre, University As
sembly.
March st Louis Symphony Or
chestra.
April Quarterly meeting of Board
of Curators.
May 80 to June 4-Final examina-
lions.
June 49-Commencement week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
Stick to "OId Missouri"

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Let me add few words to what
has been already said on the subject
of new song.
1t appears to me that we should
gain nothing by discarding "Old Mis-,
souri,. A new song might, perhaps.
nave a greater musical value, technic-
ally speaking, but it could not, for a
long time, at least. command the
respect and arouse the emotions that
old Missouri does. There is some
thing grand and impressive about
"Old Missouri"
1t has been called old. What of
1t? Is that any reason to give for
its adjustment? Marriage is an old
institution. but there seems to be no
movement on foot to abolish it.
So let's stick to old Missouri"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-20
Says He Misunderstood Speech

10 the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Your reporter who attended the bar
quet to the football team of 1909 last
Thursday evening must have failed to
understand the meaning of a simple
and clear statement when he quoted
the president of the university as say
ing Il have always believed that whom
team plays football. it should plav
to win. And, further, | am for this
Kind of a moral victory" What he
did say was that the THANKSGIVING
victory this year was moral victory