davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ANXIETY FELT IN NAVY
Secretary Urged to Change Regul0-
tions affecting Yards.
TF,ron Tn. Tribune Bur.au.l

Washington June 1s-As result of the proceed
ings OF the secret hoard composed of Rear Al
mirals Leutze and Swift. Captain Nicholson ana
Commander Poye., whcn met at the Washington
Navy Yard a week ago to pass on those passages
in the navy regulations which the subject OF
disa greenent the part of members Of the SperrS
board the Secretary Of the Navy is being urged 10
make radical changes in the regulations arectlhs
navy yard mana cement. Mr.. Meyer is being CRU
czed by the staff officers for failing to have on the
LelItze board representation of the naval con-
structors. who most vitality interested In an ad-
herence to the Newberry system Of navy yard OF
ganZation and mana ageTnent II Is presumed Ihdl
the Leutze board has advised a return 10 INC
system which prevailed before Secretary Newoerry
appeared the seems, and under which system
the commandant. who Is always line officer. hao
control and authority in navy yard administrator
There are signs that Mr. Meyer inclines to the
counsel he is receiving from prominent line orncers
in favor of an abandonment of the Newberry
scheme and IT would surprise none Of the of1cers
on duty in the Navy Department If within week
or TWO some radical changes were ordered III the
re-edited revision OF the Newberry midnight edl-
ton OF the navy regula One report describes
supplemental board in the Navy Department
which shall have TO do with design. relieving the
present board on construction of that important
function. The desire for board of design mas
been expressed by naval officers for many years.
but activity in that direction has been successfully
resisted by succeeding Secretaries OF the Navy
largely the ground that there were suf1clent
facilities for the design ships in a board on
construction and the naval General Board. to say
nothing of suggestions received from individual
sources
There are many evidences Of anxiety. II not posi-
tive alarm on the part OF officers on duty in the
department The situation is as complicated ana
suggestive of surprise at time since Mr..
Nevberry began to reform the navy yard organl-
cation and administration and Mr.. Meyer sue
ceeded to that vexatious problem.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
TURNSTTLES DEFENDED.
B. r. T. Officials Uphold Their Use
IN Manhattan Terminal of Bridge.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company has Issued
2 statement that viii he Of interest TO the thou
sands who daily the river by way of the
BROOKLYN Bridge II is to the effect that tuTnstiles
viii be installed on the nezzanine floor OF the
bridge al the Manhattan terminal. II is considered
probable that the turnstiles will he in operation
BY the early part Of next week.
Although the Public Service Commissioners are
not in favor OF the plan, they powerless 20
prevent this move. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
has power install turnstiesr upon the permission
should he found faulty upon investigation the
commissioners have the power to order the system
changed The Brooklyn Rapid Transit has offered
q statement. which says
The tJI111s1sle system Of admitting passengers to
elevated trains has proved its worth at the De
lancey street terminal Of the Williamsburg Bridge.
T-nder conditions which there nightly rival those
Of the rush hour at Park Row. the turnstes pass
more persons than formerly possible under
the booth and chopping box plan. The of the
1urnstiles Delaney street has been satisfactory
TO the railroad company. the Bridge Department
and tn passengers.
Under the new scheme AT Park Row single
vide entrance. with a battery Of turnstiles, will
admit all Brooklyn bound passengers 10 the ele-
waited trains Of all lines in the non-rush hours II
the plan is satisfactory after that IT viii not be
retained
General Manager Calderwood Of the company
said yesterday:
The turnstiies will be used only in the slack
hours ard in the rush hours they will be pushed
out Of the way and replaced by the drop-the-ticket
in-the-boz plan The plan expected 10 do
svsv with a great deal Of confusion caused by
strangers who don't know the plan Of the ter1ni-
al
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Is AGAINST LLOYDS.
attorney General Says They Are
Under State Superintendent.

Albany, June 1e.-In an opinion to-day Attorney
General O'Mslley advised William II. Hotchkiss.
State Superintendent OF Insurance. that under an
amendment made to the insurance law by the
ast Legislature. giving the Superintendent power
to take possession OF the property OF insurance
companies under certain conditions the State In
surance Department has powers of supervision
over associations of underwriters known as Lioyds
individual underwriters. The opinion writ
ten in response to a request from the Superinten-
dent containing fifteen questions.
All these questions based facts repre-
sented 10 the Insurance Department In respect to
different associations. many OF which. IL was said
have been violating the law and insisting that
there was no power in the Superintendent to COM
pei them to obey II.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. June Is.
ORDERS IssJED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Maj96 6Sor MAG1a ForS sher8an Sa
Captain PATRICK A CONNOLLY. 2eih Infantry. TO
ca; FAU Trs M43N 2 vsR sR 4n 4s Fora and ilsA.a sAM
worth to GoyeFnors Island for dnty gnh sPftnsT @
fes.or Of military science. Tniversity OF Mpnesota
EDWARD sIGERFEEs. 5th Infantry. to his regi-
Captain EDWARD T WINSTON retirsd). detailed pro
fessor Of military science, Georgia Military Academy
Captains Ell !. HELMIcK. 10th Infantry: LoRRAIN
RIfI. 2sth infantry. TO inspect Mohisan National
Captains FRANK NJ CALDwEI.I- 18th Csvalry; GLENN
DAEis; l2ta 'nfe12' yssIoGsi1 enc TationsI Guard
while y camp a, camp Douglas June Is 70 July -
recruiting service. Fort Mcdowell. ,-..,-.,, =.
Jailed professor Of military science Harvard school,
FIRST 'f 1,.dtensn, ARRAHAM = LOEB 9th Infantry.
recruiting orresr from Frcsido q Fraaeiseo TO
absence: captain wILLAsD H ~coRMAoKS is,.Ss
REYNOLDS J BURT. 9th Infantry. three months
from August is
Rear Admiral wlNstnw; captain W BRAySERS- ,9I.Is:r
az RguTHBR AG'n5 As','!SR MtNSrR SnTss2 G
Rear Admiral ". ? POTTER 70 bureau Of nayiga,ion-
Ensisn 9 s BRTAN' detached The Mi''isspD. to the
Ersisn J ? GLIDING detached the Maryland: to the
Medical Inspector a G r EI c@fslsls 70 t'
retired list from June So.
r W. =. WIERER detached the Nevsl Hos
ritai Canacao: home aWsit orders: three months
ra.srs Assistant Surgeon O. E HATHAWAY 70 navy
yard Mare Island.
sistant general storekesPer. navy yard. New York.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsH1Ps-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 70 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Jun. 1.-THE Manly. at navy yard View York
iB-The Ohio. Tompknsviiis the Ajax. a. Bos-
ton the North Caro'ius q Haifn-
SAILED.
ib-Ths Ohio from yard. New York, for
Toupkinsvle: the North Carolina. from Hafa for
Alerandretta. the Iris. from Guam for Honolulu, via
Midway the chester. Birmingham and the Salem.
Pslrnas for FNInchsI-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
AFTER TAX DODGERS.
Governor Names Special Term of
Court for Franchise Cases.

Albany, June 16.-Under authority of a law enact
ed by the last Legislature designed to bring to
early trial actions pending for the review of unpaid
special franchise taxes, involving about Sal 600
I'm the state Attorney General O'Maey announced
to-day that his application the Governor has
appointed extraordinary term of the Supreme
Court to in Erie County on July u for the
PURPOSE of hearing special franchise matters I'm
the sth Judicial District.
The new law provides for the trial of these ac-
tons before extraordinary terms OF the Supreme
Court instead of before referees The Attorney
General said to-day that he had determined TO dis
nose of these proceedings, which are pending in
every county of the state, by judicial districts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
" English Quaint The Lates
Creation in Modest-Cost
Furniture
(Only a Limited Invoice; the Elect
Should Get Their Orders
Booked Promptly

In English Quaint" Furniture, So
lidity. beauty and modest price 90
hand in hand-a union that always
makes a strong plea to the owner of
a small house or apartment
We have taken practically every piece
OF this indeScribably quaint and interesting
Furniture we could get hold of. and regret
that We were unable to secure many times
more than we are presenting to-day, for
its high-bred shapes, artistic, tirue-softened
oak. and curious wrought copper trim
mings. are so extremely William Nor
ris-y" that we could sell thrice this invoice
for the home Of June brides alone:
China Cabinet. glass door with upper
panel of loaded glass, at S22.
China Cabinet. double doors with
upper glass panels in moulded frame,
at $40.
Buffet; Corner Closets; doors of
loaded glass, at SIS.
Odd Extension Table. 54-in- top; ex-
tends feet. at S4S-
Odd Sideboard. furned. at SOS.
Hunidor. neatly arranged, ar $40.
Buffet, Serving Table and China
Closet. at S91.50.
Buffet Serving Table and China
Closet, al S137.
Sideboard. Side Table, China Closet
and Extension Table, at SIT. Six Side
Chairs and two Arm Chairs to match,
at S82
Dining-room Suite, consisting OF
eleven pieces-'Windsor" Sideboard. Side
Table. China Closet, six Side Chairs and
two Arm Chairs. at 1881.
Sixth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
SAYS HE is SON OF CONGRESSMAN.
If Story Is True Young Man Sentenced for
Burglary May Be Paroled

Dsnville, H. June l6.-Called to the bar for SEN
tence on conviction of burglary. a young man
told Judge Craig to-day that he was the son Of
Congressman George A. Pearre, of Maryland He
was sentenced TO an indeterminate term at Joliet
De Grace. He arrested several weeks aro
charged with robbng a clothing store He told the
Court that he had been wandering through the
country Cor several years. and had stolen to buy
food. Judge Craig has written 10 Mr. PearrA snd
If the prisoners story proves be true ana the
young mans father will take him back the Court
Will recommend his parola.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
HoFFMAN WILL NOT CONSTRUED.

The construction of the will of Charles F. Hon
man. of Brooklyn. disposrg of an estate OF "
400 nno was deferred yesterday by Surrogate
Ketchum and is likely TO be sent to the supreme
Court The will leaves the bulk of the property TO
Mr. Hoffman's mother Mrs. Caroline Honmeh'
with no reversiOnal provision She died after the
win was made but change was made, ana the
contest was started by relatives who desire to
share that part OF the estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
J1MES VI. TRIMBLE DEAD.
Ne5cS Withheld from Son, about To
Be Graduated at Princeton.

Montcisir. y. J June IS ispeciaD.-The death Of
James NJ Trinlble, Of this town. one OF the best
knewn lawyers ~ Essex County, which occurred
on Monday night. was purposely concealed so that
the information would not mar the graduation of
his sen. Harry Weekes Trimble at Princeton Uni
xersfy.
Young rriTDble yith his mother and brother
Rufus Trinbie, was at Princeton when hts fathers
death occurred. Mr.. Trimbie was slxty-two years
old IN 1896 he was the candidate of the Demo
cratic party for Mayor of Montciair
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
GREAT WESTERN REORGANIZATION

The deposits Of Chicago Great Western Rai'r'A0
securities under the call recently made in eonie1
tion with proposed reorganization plan' nave -
satisfactory. it was learned. 1t is unders'0ou -
the deposits indicate that the securities are
widely held II present expectations are reall-eu
will he nossibe 70 carry out all the legal fornlaeS
and restore the road to its shareholders IN SsS
tember.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
DUFFY DECISION SATURDAY.

Mayor Mcclellan. after four days at Princeton
returned his desk IL the CITY Han yesterdsv '
rejoicing Princetons victory over Yale al
baseball last Saturday. The Mayor examined ten
witnesses IN the Duffy case yesterday. and said
tn.x re expected give his decision Oh Saturcay
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
REPAIRS ON THE MAINE FINISHED.

Portsmouth, N H. June 1s.-The batteshp
Maine. the first OF the sixteen battleshps Of the
North Atlantic squadron TO complete her overhaul
ing sailed at noon to-day for the rendezvous off
Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
WALL STREET REFORM
Continued from first page.

may 60 almost as freely as mere waeerins i and
may have most OF the pecuniaTy aho iriIlloI a.
A real distinction exists between speculation
perience ana based on an intelligent forecast. and
that which is carried on by persons without these
qualifications. The former is closely connected with
regular business. The latter does but small
amount of good and an almost incalculaole amount mount
gambling upon the racetrack or at the Touiefte f
rarnificatons extend all parts of the country 1t
involves practical certainty OF loss to NOSE m %n1
customers replacing those whose losses force them
out of the street this costly mechanism of specu-
lation could not be maintained anything like its
present scale,
LUCK" PLAYERS ALWAYS LOSE.
The report divides the patrons of the New
York Stock Exchange into five groups-inves-
tors manipulators. floor traders, who are sup
posed to have special advantages over other
traders: outside operators. who as a rule per
sist in larger ventures till serious runous
loss forces them out of the Street" and mex
perienced persons. who act on interested advice,
tips" advertisements in newspapers or cir
culars sent by mail. or take flyers" IN absolute
ignorance. and with blind confidence in their
luck and who almost without exception eventu-
ally lose.
Only small part OF the transactions. the
committee says is Of an investment character;
a substantial part mays be characterized
virtually gambling. Yet the committee is un-
able to see how the state could distinguish
by law between proper and improper transac-
tions, since the forms and the mechanisms used
are identical Rigid statutes directed against
the latter would seriously interfere with the
former. The experience Of Germany with sim
ilar legislation described in detail in the latter
part of the report) IS Illuminating. but the ex-
change. with the plenary power over members
and their operations could provide correctives,
the committee says.
on the subject of margins. the report says
Purcha sing securities margin is as legitimate
a transaction purchase OF any other property
IN which part payment Is deferred. We therefore
see no reason whatsoever for recommending the
radical change suggested. that margin trading he
prohibited In preference, therefore recommend
ing legislation. upon all brokers dis
courage speculation upon small margins and upon
the exchange TO its influence, and. If necessary
its power, prevent members from soliciting and
generally accepting business less margin than
20 per cent
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Last Bulletin of Price Savings
On These Decorated Dinner Sets
"Colonialize" with Us in New Ar
rivals in Mahogany Candle
sticks and Wind-Bowls.

Six special Dinner Sets, that have
made this June Sale most interesting
to housekeepers; at the present rate
of selling, they may not last but few
days. Those who want to participate
would do well to place orders today,
if possible.
American Porcelain Dinner Sets, COM
plete. so, instead of SIS. and Sl2, instead
Of $40.
Austrian China Dinner Sets. complete,
S16.50, instead of S22.50.
French China Dinner Sets, complete,
$3.50, instead of S25; $40. instead of
$50; S25, instead of S45.
Also. about four hundred richly Deco
rated Plates, an importers sample line,
which we bought to sell for one
half and much less in some cases. No
two samples alike. Regular price of these
them to-day at 25c TO 5 each.
Some New Features in the
Lamp Section
One of the most attractive offerings
we have presented IN any June month is
collection of picturesque rustic shapes in
Lamp Shades. covered with pretty lowered
cretonnes; others in madras with English
Quaint" designs-both with deep fringcS.
Especially adapted to the Summer illu-
mnation.
Another attractive feature is group
of Colonial Candlesticks of solid ma
hogany, about foot high, with etched
Wind Bowls. They can be used for the
e-board. chimney piece, table or almost
any purpose for which other kinds of can
dle-sticks are used. Prices, SIS to 81
each, complete. Also Colonial Brass Can
dlesticks, with twinkling prisms and Wind
Bowl Globes, Sl.5O 10 $3.50.
Second Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17
Wi1kommen SaengerfeSt I!

Hliseo orr persusn 5aensrr berourrb frennnHrbs
rnaeaon Gbacf fans, maren0 hires Aueubns
rsnrbeu hr sehu bnen ansrnehmeu aufnthdI
pelu hlaperen uo 6lbst 5pin0en pduos
uHmisbar ueeH
uub 6ns aus pnIata srosarhges 6us 90
in orn Salecu
Die tehoer Der berfiulsteu 6aeusrr
gciIe
New-York tribune., 1909-06-17

Washington. June Is.
ORDERS IssJED-The following orders have
been issued:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-25
IWENIY.fIRS1 annual CONVENTION
n. D. SUNDAY School ASSOCIATION

county in the state. A series of over
100 institutes are held with from five
to nine district conventions, during
the year.
The best methods in padogical
teaching, psychological laws, Bible
studies, training classes, management,
departments, etc., constitute the more
special lectures.
The North Dakota Sunday School
association is part of that real in
ternational body with its nearly 49,
100000 Bible students. 1t represents
the largest single organization in the
world, embracing forty-seven differ
ent countries and fifty-six denomina-
tions. It is the only organization in
the world where there are no inter-
ests but that of the churches and the
Sunday schools.
Our citizens should keep this i'm
portant meeting in their minds.
This is the first time in the history
of the state that the convention has
been held west of Jamestown over
the NJ p line.
DR.. Shut was nominated for the
district president and state vice pres
ident of the state AS such he will
be a member of the program COM
mittee for the Bismarck meeting,
with W. J. Lane and John Orchard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-25
WEIGH OBJECTS. TO
. STORIES OF STORM
SAYS IT'S NOT ONLY UNTRUE
-. BUT POOR ADVERTISING
FOR STATE.
Conditions in this State Have Chang
ed in Past Few Years The Bad
Storms OF the East Miss Us.

A. B. WEIGH who has recently re-
turned from trip to Chicago, where
he was one Of the North Dakota del
egates to the National Farm congress,
in speaking to a Tribune reporter
about the late storm in the east,
said:
81 have been glad to notice some
criticism regarding the news item
which followed the storm which
swept over western Minnesota on the
14th and 18th of this month. | hap
pened to be in this storm and our
train was tied up all Sunday night IN
Minnesota and did not turn a wheel.
However, this was not in North Da-
kota. but it was so reported over the
whole country. In Chicago it took
half of my time denying the reports
that this storm had been a North
Dakota product. A very common re-
mark heard was: MY, isn't it cold
but lust think what it must be in
North Dakota
"This is wrong-dead Wrong-and
is started by persons or periodicals
either maliciously or woefully ignor-
ant of prevailing weather conditions
in North Dakota. Conditions which
caused the terrible storms of many
years ago have changed beyond doubt.
Here, today, it is IS degrees above
zero-wind not over four miles an
hour and a cloudless sky. We will
venture to say that it is warmer and
more pleasant here today than it Is
in the Twin Cities or Chicago. Every
time we have enough snow to move
before strong wind, many papers,
(some Of these are in this state, too)
magnify the condition into ter
rible sweeping BLIZZARD
"These reports cannot be accepted
as mere ignorant statements, 1t rath-
er appearing as malicious publicity,
tending to hurt our state, and IS
greatly to be deplored.
every time such reports are sent
out, they are run in bold face, scare
heads and are greedily bounced upon,
clipped out by enterprising real estate
dealers selling Florida. everglades
Arizona cactus groves andGila mon
ster farms-Pacific coast sand dunes
or the baron lands up around Great
Slave Lakeland gleefully pasted on
public bulletin boards for the hurry
ing crowds to read; as well as sent
OUT to thousands of names on their
mailing lists. This hurts our good
state. Publications in a region which
has been tanned and civilized, as
North Dakota has been, until 1t Is
the producer of the best wheat in the
world; which furnishes tWo-thirds or
the fax of the entire United States;
where returns from oats, barley, rye,
bronze grass, timothy and alfalfa Is
100 per cent of the present cost of
the land upon which it is raised,
should dispute these news items sent
out by irresponsible news gatherers,
INSCRIPTIONS Arkansas land agents;
maliciously inclined newspapers, and
the enemies of the state.
"These untrue weather statements
should be stopped and the best way
to stop them is through the press
Of the state ITSELF"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-25
JUDGE WINCHESTER CALLS
i ESPECIAL GRAND JURY.
LARGEST NUMBER THE LAW WILL Be CALLED FOR
~ NOVEMBER TERM JURY BE CALLED TO ORDER TUES
DAY MORNING AT TEN o'cLo c< - INVESTIGATE EXAMINERS
n REPORT. ~

the county who are qualified to act
as Jurors.
Within three days after the receipt
of the order for the jury from the
Judge, the clerk of court, the county
clerk, the county auditor, the county
treasurer and the sheriff are to meet
at the county seat. One of the off,
GERS present, other than the clerk
will draw enough names from the box
containing the list of those qualified
to act, to compare with the number
called for the jury. For each jury
there are supposed to be two hundred
names to be chosen from. The sher-
if serves the notice of selection on
the individual chosen and there are
proper penalties for ignoring the call
OF tho jury.
Following is the order as sent to
Clerk Fisher by Judge Winchester:
State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
To Chas. Fisher, clerk of the district
court, in and for Burleigh county,
N. D. =,
Dear Sir: Pursuant to the written
request filed in my Office by the at
torney general of the state of North
Dakota, grand jury, consisting OF
twenty-three. persons, competent to
act as grand jurors, is hereby order
ed to be and appear for grand jury
duty at the regular November term
of said court of the year 1909, at the
court house in said Burleigh county,
on the Both day Of November, 1903,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
You will therefore duly file this,
my order, in your Office, to see that
the necessary notices and proceedings
as provided by law are had for the
drawing of the grand jury, and you
will issue venire directed to the
proper officers OF the county COM
handing such officer to summon the
persons whose names are drawn, to
appear before the district court at the
hour, day, and place hereinbefore des-
ignated, and the officer receiving the
said venire is hereby ordered to see
that the same is served forthwith as
provided by law.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-25

Judge Winchester. Wednesday issued
a call for a special session of the
ygrand jury to meet before the Sixth
judicial district court on Tu -scay
morning, November 80, to maxi al
investigation CT the report of thu state
examiner handed in following IN tx
( animation of the Offices of the county
auditor and county treasurer. The
findings of the examiner were given I'm
this paper last week and it is upon
this report the investigation will be
made.
The members of the special grand
jury will be drawn in the same man
ner as any other jury by the names
being drawn from the list prepared by
the county auditor and which con-
tains the names of all residents OF