davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
Mbbiilfe tbnt Notb.

@illiam IanliolL lutlfer elllet
Irmbrlld crleioet, muB Sipei
Stuuheu lang obnc orStlfe
Slilfc o%usbarreil. - Ter Nnlbll'
l~on5pogen Der iiioliden Eoli5ei.
itotiou repurirt. - Gin Suipital
nno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'M lilo'
liGen Iiitrift cnpioblen.
@eil ser Imbillon5iuagen oes lilo
litcn Tiltrifts rcporirt Wllrbe, mllBte
@iaiunl Wolnlion pon Hr. 21S, Dit
Gburdr Strubc. geitern nobe5u 5lpti
Stuutbcll in cilier Wirtbihoit an Der
@iaioms 5troBe nit aebrodcl,em
Arm unbl ullberen @erletunlgen liz
gen, bis enolidl Die Mmbulan5 pom
mittlerclt Iiitrift criid)en unb enolih
oeu llnaliidlid)en nat Dem Stabt-
&piiptol ilbcriijbrtc, no cr Die critic
Gr5tlid)e Siilic srbielt. Gieies lit Der
jpcite Snll oieier Nrt. mclfer iif
inncrbolb BON 5luei Wollaten I'M iiiO-
lihcll Iiitrift erei9nete unb nur
idGrier fir Die Notbperbi9feit eilleo
Soipitols I'M iiioIifen Iirift iprid,t.
@m. Wonnion cil AnQeltellter Der
SrlihthGnoIera Soiepb 9onoio bon
Nr. 116, Gli5abeth Game, befuno lid
ollf cllcln Srunsportpagen Der
Tirnlo nnb "itiirStc al, Der Gdc bon
@cit. mo Sigbt.S troBe bon icintm
Sit ouf oos Yilaiter. Gr m,lrOe Dor.
lnuiia in Die @irtbid)ait Nr. 1901,
Wiaioma. StrnBe, gcbrad)t mo Ole
iiiblid)e Toli5ciItotion mn oic slmbll-
lnnj eriildt. Gieie crfldrte ieood).
bob Der @agen repurirt mcrbe. u,6
10 milroe bic mittierc Eolijciitotion
bcrod)ridlti9t. @Gbreno beiien bate
Der E%crlngliidtc inter bcu beitigItcn
Sd,nlcr5tn III lcihcn; feline iortrp1b'
rcnoM Bitten. linn bod 2iuocrling
Sl perlhofien, foirutcn nid)t criiiat
lpcroeil, mcil Der acknowledgement -
repnrirt lpnrbc. Gl,blid) nod) Sipci
Stunocn Iongen @ortct crid)icn Der
FatrolpoNcn bes mittlercn Giitrifts.
@ercit Iriibcr lurrhe Die 5rnec Der
Grrid)tuna eines &oipitals int iiio'
lid)en Giltrift aufaciporfcn. DER itsiNc
5all obcr ipridt alidy fir Die Mn.
ld)oiiimg zines pcrbeiicrtet anlbu.
.Spltcm5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
Sciences gbentener.


Selene 9obagcr bon ibrcm NusiInac
nod, PHILADELPHIA 5uriid. - Sbr
Gntiiibrer, SEQ Serome Berrine,
crb1lt HaienItiiber unb lonoet inl
arbcitsbaus.
Gin gouj unproiaiides Glloe naln
EN- Ausilua, ben bic II Sabre altc
&clene 9obager BON Hr. 20O7, 9an=
tcn-Ipcnue, an lesten Samitag nit
ibrem @eliebten. Dem "a Sabre alien
Geo Serome Eerrine BON gtr. 1341,
8irt- StroBe. mad philadelphia uns
tcrnobm. Selene febrte 9eitern Nads
mittag in 9egIeitung ibres 8oters.
Srn. iSronf 9obager, ms glternbans
5uriid uno peripraf, IN 3ufunft ell
altes MGofen iein 81 Dolen, 'ipdb.
reno Eerrine auf Orei Monute nod
Dem s%(rbeitsbauic %monbertc, rpoBin
cr bnrd Hidter Scott IN Hbilabcls
pbio 1cionot purbe. 9is bies ober
Nles ioneit fam, CAB eS IN Ybiloocls
pbio lebbafte Sccneu. Ger iiber Dos
&erihnpinoen ieiner Sodter begrcii.
lid)er @ciie iebr errc9te Yobaaer
bate it'd ielbit oui bic Siid,e nad1
Der Iurd)brennerin nod Hbito0el-
pbio begebcn ulo eripiitte 2csterc,
als Die elbc I'M 'Sauptpoltanlt SIT Hbi-
laOelpbia nod) 9ricien irogtc. Gas
MGbdcn 9ob mad l1ngcrem Stra,,.
bcn all, baB Eerrine in 9r. S2i,
Wno0'S troBc, lpobne. Sr. gobogcr
begob lid Damn ipfort IN gegleitun9
pcn 5ruei Scteftips mad, Der ol,gcee.
bcnen 9loreiie, no es fir Den nid,t
menig critauntcn Eerrinc cinen
&nalleiiett in Sorm mebrerer Mau!-
itellcn aab, pelde linn bon Dem er.
5iirnten Batter ietner @eliebten per.
oGreitt prroen. SeoenialS mare CT
rod beocutenO id)limmer mitsenom-
men moroen menn Die Ieteftips nid)t
eingeihritten mdrcn. Cine sipcitc
Scene gab cs geitern, als Yerrinc
bem Yoli5cirifter poreeiiibrt ipurbe.
Selenc beitritt gang cncrgiid. bon
Ecrrinc pom Suuie ipeaaelodt NOR
ben 5i iein, ilno b%ebouptete, iie ici
linn aus ci9enem @iIen scfolet.
nod)ocm iie berielbc ipgar porbcr
ned %gcparnt babe. NlS ser Hifter
rann bic llcberbringrnns Eerriue's
onoronete, meilte Selene bplteriid)
ulo mollte oui Yerrine sugcben. ca
Don ollrdl ibrcn Batter ub9ebaltcn.
rcriuhte lie, bieien losar 5u ihlaser.
JIG berubigte lid aber, ais ibr beoer-
tet Wnroe, oaB lie nad) bent 8eiane=
nib aelanot lperoc, Denn lie nid)t nit
itrcm Soter nad Sa,iie iabren mir
DC. Ycrrine perbeiratbetc it'd nod,
Angabe %ieillcr Miltter. 5rau 2onilc
Eerrine BON Nr. 1871. Birt- Strabc.
Dor 5ruei Snbrcn III Ybilaoclpbia NIT
einem MGofen, bon Scr lrau Der
rile MIR Der Gorl,ainc befannt lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27

Ser 90 ationaI Is ute2auo=
ItroBen Gongreb" ipilroe &C.
mdB cines in elmer om Ionneritog
IN Den HGumcn oes .8ereins ser
&ouileite lno Sabrifanten" abgebal-
tcnen Seriammlrng eciaBten &c.
id,luiieS cingelaoeh Gnoe apriI obcr
Gniangs Wni in unierer Staot sl
to9cn. Wopor Mabool fibrtc III Der
%crlammllulg Den 9oriit; aud Sr.
q. =. Sadior, Der VrGiioent Der 9fa-
tional-S Organization, mar anpeienb.
Gic &S. 0illiam .. &urit, ). W.
Gcnnis uno Sacob y. Soof wurben
ais cin Gomitc crl,anlt. Die nGbcren
&orbcrciilmecn jn t~reficn. Gin Co
runtieionb Don 5000 iplrroc bon ocn
Slnpciciocn ge5ciHnct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
9beo. s. 0iener & &c.,
217, .Gtrake.

Teutides uhb anberes nusIdn6i.
ides l@eI6 gefauft uro perfouft.
@eIoienoungen beioret nod Deutih.
Lamb, Seltrcid, RubIano u. I. No..
WeticI oiisseitellt ouf o,isI6nbii9e
@anfcn. greoitbriefe unb Tropelers
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
WeNicnbnnaen.

@eloienbuneet nat TeltiHla,.b
lnb Ceitreih . ltneorn iider ,,,b
ifnen beiorgt. 8, 10 ,ino 90 Morf.,
Iopte 10 unt 90 aronen gheine ~
oerfomfen.
1hss. s. 1iener e Co.,
o. 3r. FL, Cn.HaIimsre.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
Gebbel's einsiacs Mt,lier.

8ir baben uur Gin s~lteli,r in gal.
timore, nnb Sas befinbet i'd in Der
Gfnse a. ebeuer Grbr, 0r.321, Norb.
Wap., nabe 6i6b'Str. ainber-Ybo.
tograptiru rine Spesialitat. - aeiue
Maentea nnh feineS reppeu an iteisen.
s. &etbel. 6. Grni, Wehdftsiibrer.
Ill
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
Cine bcad)tcnsiuertbc Muregnng.

Sic Giniiibrung cincS G%iuilbicnit.
SpItems fir Die Nnitellln9 Der
itootiid)en @eontcn oi,geregt.
Ser TIon iiloet piclc cinililbrei.
die 9%efiir,porter. Manor No
bool i'm Yrin5ip niht obgenei9t.
Tic Giniiibrung cincS Gipilbienit'
SpitemS lei Scr anliellung boz,
itootiid)en 0cnintcl miro geeer,p1r.
iig bon nielen Seitcu iporm beiiir.
lportct. Sb cine iold]e Ginrihtula
inter Dem ietigen 8reibriei Der
Stabt moaIid mare ober nber cin
@eieb Der Sesislotur notblucnoig
moheu miirbe, lit ~porlGufi9 nod cine
ofiene Sruge, Eie Trcunoe beS Gipil,
oicnIt.S pitems iiibren ms Sclb, boB
gegenpGrtia Suuienoc o Collars
al muni5ipale Mngeltclltc aeSahll
iuiirocn, iucldc bnrd) politiid)en Gin-
iluB ibre Stelllnaen erlangt hottcl,
pbne cine Vrobc ibrer GllaliiIfotion
fir ben bctrcficnhcn Toiten oblcacl
sn miiiier,. llnb unlscfebrt ipiirbcn,
10 iolaern lie %ipeiter. niclc Npplifon-
ten o%baeiuieicn, nid)t lucil cS linen
oil S1higfciten. ionoern on politi
id)cm rYun" iehlc. Iic Giniebnn1
elmer Eriiiuiga Gonnliiiion fiir ollie
glim1rter nii it1biiidlc Ncntcr mir
&c IN Scr WcinMia Sielcr bnS Ni
penii bcs muni3ipnlcn @cnmten7aor
pcrS bcbcuteno hebcll.
Wopor Mobopl GuIBcrte lid 9citcrl,,
iihcr ieinc aniid)t III Ger biclcr Nrl9c.
Icgcnbeit bciro9t. bobin, oub CT inn
Yrin5ip cincm ipld)en Tlonc niilitiN
geacniibcritcbc. Is lei linn icbpd
nid,t moglidl. 9cgcmunrtig irocno ct
ipn5 NohcrcS iibcr biclc Iro1c 81 ia
gen, % or biclelbc 5ncrit 0cllo!lcr 5l
ituhirrn babe.
Giner Scr standardization 9ciiir-
lpnrier bcS TroicftS lit GrsS tobtpro.
iurotor Miniom Gobel @rurc.
Sic Srultcnreh tlcrlnnt
iinb nm olf bier enii1 al, Der Nr.
belt. un0 guar tobcn Tic e. tercita
10 meit aebrad)t. buB bcfonnte Mor
her iid) al, elmer oiiruilitcn Gchotte
betbciligtcn. peld)e i'll ocr &obnln0
BON 9rn. 6rebcrid Aooms Souoae
81 3oiano Bart itottfono. llrtet
ocn 9eiiiuuprtcru Der 9clucarna be
iauocn iid) 0r. WiGiom &. Mnrburp
nib Der Siilfss Stoots onmolt 8.
Giinne. Tagogen iprnt3en in ser
Yerinrnnnluna Tr. 9crnnrb &. Stci.
ncr 20 Der Gi,od) Eroit 1rei.9iblio.
thef mltb Gr. Sabion 5ronflin. ser
crflGrte, Bob Die Ginfiibrlnng hes
Trauenitimmredts feincn autcn Gin
iIiB baben fonnte. CO abcr had, DC.
@iniiibrnna Sdmicriefeiien bercitcn
ipiirbc. oaiiclbe wicbcr adjudication.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27

Mud Gin Stanbpunft. =
81: 10000 Collars Sfuloen hoben
Sic, bn iino Sic mirtlid, iihei bron."
g.: %, iriibcr mar cs nod idIim.
nler, % bate id iibcrbun,t gar
nid)ts."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27

9onntags-
correspondent.
Sic mOrsen eridcineubc Nus
gabe bes y1cutidcn Gorrcipons
benten" mirb luie iiblid) rcidJcn
&cieitofi bietcn nnb Sielcn ct
,uas bringen, Sas llntcrbnltnng
uuS 8elebrnng geiuGbrt.
ySpeiabilita," Gin BON benz
befanntcn Sumifcr Tranf We'
Sntprc %eumppnirtcs bumoriii.
id,es 2ie6, bas murgcn CT.
idciut, iuirS gicbbabcrn pupm.
IGrcr Sdlascr cine w%iafommcnc
@abc Iein. Dian ioltc nid)t per-
fcblcn, iid) oaiiclbc at iidcrn.
Der gofal. nnS Gcpeidcntbeil
,pirb bic ncneitcn Nad)ridJtcn
anf Sicicn bciben 8ebietcn brin'
gen. Der ltnterbnltmngstbcil
cntbGlt II. u. bic folgcnbcn
Sfi55cn nnS Artifel: SGdiun
=. 6oofnafle's Sricf; rSm
3audeonpec"; rgMc Saruin
lcbte"; ySas 8clo Gin BRO
tens"; &c jnuse Maodjrnberr.
lihfeit" Mnb 8eSihtc BON q. i.
Stcrser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-27
$taot Baltimore.
l1nterhuItuugs @e9neiier.

l1nterbaItuuss. @estpsiier.
,Ntabemte" - abe 9eautp Gpot".
,Aubttortum" - nponeit Mbe".
,Hlanes's" 8anoelbiIber uno bas mum
bcrbare Qumerapbone.
,,3prb's" - .Wiarp Sane's Bu".
,,8apetn" - .Ibe eSrenaocrs".
,,Spuioan" = .WtcSdoocn's Slai5".
,WlarpIanb" aeitb's nau Star" Bauee'
billie.
yNem 9sunumental" - ,go6r Corner @irls"
,Vtcpria" - Enuhepiue uno 9SGnoelbtloer.
,,albausb's 9neeum' 1bca;cr" Grutfbe
SbeatersGoriteIIuraen:
slm 3. epril Ter Ienfel".
Nm 10. Ipril Sans Sudebetn. Der uIlt
aliidSrabe".
sm so. slpriI yGine Tnbi in Granada.
,,TiarpIane. Snftitut" &om %. Wlar5 bis
3. gpril 8uufts uro @epcrbesA usflclun8.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
C4N'T BURY CHILD.
Father ont Of UOrk', Has No
MOncu for Undertaker.

When four-year-old Bertha Wexler. who
lived with her parents on the fourth floor
Of 40 800 East l3sth street. The Bronx,
was run down by a wagon and killed yes
terday afternoon. one OF the saddest cases
Of destitution was revealed. The child's
father. BENJAMIN WeNler. "A presser has
been out Of work for several weeks, and
the only support # The family Is the son,
Louis, sixteen years old, who earns $
week.
The little girls body WAS taken 10 the
Alexander avenue station, and Louis, on
learning OF his little sisters death. ap-
JeaIed 10 all his friends. IN the hope OF
getting enough money together 10 bury
her. but IN vain. He then called up the
Jewish Legal Aid Society, which author
ized him 10 get an undertaken al the So
ciety's expense.
With a shawl In his hand Louis hurried
20 the Alexander avenue station. lie placed
the body of his little sister IN the shawl
aud walked home with Il. six blocks away.
Meanwhile the father who had been IN
formed OF his sons luck In obtaining aid.
hurried around TO get an undertaken. Up
20 a late hour this morning. however, no
undertaken could De found who would take
the responsibility u preparing the body FOR
burial without a deposit
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
ATTACKS CAPITAL
Il. +. OF l.. rs BITTER.
Calls Steel Com pany Aggres-
sire EnemY of Labor.

Toronto, Nov. 1O.-Among the score OF
resolutions offered to-day for consideration
by the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was one by r. j. Nc
Ardle. president OF the Amalgamated AS
sOciation OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers
OF North America, declaring the United
states Steel Corporation TO be the most
formidable and aggressive enemy" OF or
ganized labor. and recommending that the
convention devise ways and means OF MAX
ing the strikes or the affiliated organiza-
tions now pending more. effective The
resolution, which was referred to COM
mittee, said:
Whereas. The United States Steel Cor
pOrattOn Is wagins a war or extermlna-
tiOn against organized labor in the mills
and on its transcOntinental lines, and has
committed itself 10 the policy of operating
all branches of its business lnOn-uniOn. and
Whereas. In carrying out this policy II
can only be question OF time until every
union man i'm its employ must either for
felt his union membership or his employ
ment, thereby weakening materially sew
eral affiliated organizations, and encour-
aging other corporations TO begin con-
ficts with organized labor; therefore, be II
Resolved That this convention recog-
nlzeS the United States Steel Corporation
as the most formidable and aggressive
enemy or the movement IL has to contend
with; that we believe the thorough or
ganizatiOn OF all branches OF its business
II tnc most important ana necessary NOrk
that could engage the attention. time and
efforts of the American Federation OF
Labor and it's affiliated national and in
ternatlonaI ORGANIZATIONS. and that we
recommend that meeting be held during
the session of this convention Of the ex-
ecutve officers of all OrganiZa tfOnS repre-
sented, together with the president and sec
retary of the American Federation Of Labor
10 consider the outline of campaign or
organization among the employees of the
United States Steel Corporation and TO
consider and devise ways and means OF
making the strikes OF the affiliated or
carnations now pending more effective. to
the end that they may be brought to a
successful conclusion.
The Central Federated Union of New
York and vicinity recommended a protest
against the sentences imposed on Com
pers. Mitchell and Morrison, and proposed
the raising of a defence fund.
resolution by the Central Labor Union
OF Brooklyn recommended that the ex-
ecutive council of the federation make ar
rangements for a great eight-hour demon
stration IN Washington during the next
Congress.
Among other resolutions offered was the
follOwlng by the Central Federated Union
or New York: That the federation assist
the Actors International Union in char
terinS and bringing into the fold OF or
ganlzed labor all European theatrical or
ganizatiOns which are now part OF Iabor
movements I'm various parts OF Europe
and that all state. city and local unions
assist the International union In the states
OF New YORK, Illinois. Pennsylvania New
Jersey ana Massachusetts in the fight
against theatrical employment agencies.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
KINGDOM GOULD A DIRECTOR.

Kingdom Gould. oldest son OF George J..
Gould. was elected "A director of the Man
haitian Railway Company. To succeed I. l..
EckeTt, at the annual meeting OF the STOCK
holders OF the road yesterday.
Within the last six months Kingdom
Gould has been placed on the directorate
OF the Missouri Pacific. ST. Louis. Iron
Mountain & Southern. Texas q Pacific and
Western Union Telegraph companies. and
his election as member Of the board OF
the Manhattan Railway Company was re-
garded In Wall Street yesterday as further
evidence that the sons OF George j. Gould
were TO be. elected directors OF the Gould
properties whenever vacancy should oc-
eur IN any OF their boards. Only recently
Jay Gould was elected a director OF the
Wabash Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
MET. LIFE ACTS.
Gets Writ az Tuberculosis
Home Effort

Albany. Nov. 1o.-A writ OF certiorarf
issued by Justice Fits. OF the supreme
court, and returnable before the Appellate
Division. Sd Department. was fled to-day
In the Albany County Clerks office. on the
application OF the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company for authority 20 buy Iand
upon which TO build and maintain a tuber-
eulosis sanatorium for its employees and
policyholders.
The application was denied recently by
Superintendent OF Insurance HOtchkiss. on
the ground that he had no power under the
insurance law 10 permit such use OF the
funds OF an Insurance company.
The company contends that II is author
ized by law TO make such a purchase. and
that IL is necessary. IN the proper conduct
of its business. TO provide for the care and
treatment OF employees suffering from tuber-
culosis.
That portion OF Section 20 OF the Insur-
ance law which Is involved prohibits an in
suranee corporation from purchasing and
holding real property. except such as shall
be requisite for It's convenient accOmmoda-
tiou in the transaction of its business
The question viii be argued In Albany
within the next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
FOR SWIFT REPORT.
Mr. Taft Apwoues Policy
Recommended.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. Nov. l0.-The Secretary
OF the Navy employed the five hours
occupied by the journey between Rich
nond and Washington 20 lay before the
President the report Of the board Of
naval officers. OF which Rear Admiral
Swift was chairman. and the President
decided on the policy TO be pursued with
regard 10 the installation Of the scheme
Of reorganization recommended by the
Swift board.
Secretary Meyer does not expect 10 be
in a position 20 make any public an
nouncement regarding the contents Of
the report or the decisions OF the Presi-
dent for several days, but he is ex-
tremely gratihed with his success In
securing the undivided attention of the
Executive for this important matter and
in obtaining SO prompt a decision on all
the problems involved.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
KRAcKE AND STEERS SAIL.

Frederick J. II. Kracke. Naval Officer OF
this port and Republican leader Of the 18th
Assembly District. accompanied by Alfred
T. Steers. President-eleet of the Borough
Of Brooklyn. sailed for Antwerp yesterday
on the Red Star liner Lapland Mr.. Steers
said that the trip had been planned some
time ago. but that he and Mr.. Kracke had
remained over a few days after election 10
appear in court In connection with some
cases OF men who had been charged with
Illegal voting. Both politicians. tired out
by the campaign. said they would return
within three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
SEREN4DE G1FNOR.
st. James NGghbOrs Cordially
ReceiTed.

ST. James. y. Y. Nov. l6.-St James.
SmithtOwn and Stony Brook united to-
night in hOnoring Judge William J. Gay
nor, Mayor-elect OF New York. who for
seven wears has made his country home
here, and owing 10 his fondness for long
hard tramps afoot- is well known in all
the villages and al the farms for miles in
every direction.
II was 81. Jamess biggest night. There
was lacking up-tO-date electric effects, but
red FIRE, the good old iluminant Of other
DAYS. made a good substitute and made the
streets and the neighborhood Of the Cay
nor home bright. Tie turnout was practi-
cally general. for only those too old or
too IN stayed at home.
The line formed at the head Of Main
street, where the Central Islip State Hos
pital brass hand, crashing out music, led
of. with the ST. James firemen next ana
then the citizens fell in in more or less
regular line. When they reached his house
Judge Gaynor met his serenaders on the
porch. lie was cheered and bowed his
thanks.
The Rev. Dr. Abbey. the pastor OF The
smithtoun Presb,rerian Church. had been
selected 10 tell the judge how proud ms
holiday neighbors felt of him. Judge Cay
nor responded in most happy mood. lie
thanked the people for their call on him
and regretted DE could not return the call
az each. lie told Of the responsibilities
that would fan on his shoulders during the
next four years. and hoped lie would he
able 20 meet them in a manner that would
not only please New York hut St James
Then, in response to Judge Gaynor's in
Hitation, the lire filed past and for each
Judge Gaynor had a handclasp and a
smile and greeting.
Stll headed by the band the firemen and
portion 81 the men marched on 10 sere-
made City Judge-elect Richard H.. Smith.
who was horn here. lived most Of his life
here and is down here now recuperating
from the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PAPER MEN AT DINNER.
President of Association Sees End of
Warfare.

Two hundred guests and members OF the
Associated Dealers In Paper Mil Supplies
OF New York sat down 20 the second an
nual dinner OF the association at the Hotel
BreVoort last night, and after the dinner
listened to speeches by prominent dealers
president Henry Atterbury welcomed the
guests IN speech. during which he said:
am sorry to say that the fighting days
Tor the dealer are not entirely over, but /
am happy 10 say that organizations like
ours are making rhe fight less strenuous.
for as We become better acquainted with
our competitors we find that they are not
working their brains overtime 10 under
mine Us, that their business methods are
about right, and that. therefore, we have
no reason 10 suppose that they were not
doing exactly as they should"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

ing directly 10 a saloon. where the two
drank some brandy I'm which was ''some
aromatic spirits OF ammonia"
one juror, IL is charged. inherited vari-
Gus diseases from his parents and had
been an excessive drinker for years.
This Juror. the affidavit recites. was at
tended by a physician whom Morse
named before the trial. who deposed that
the man was not capable OF continued
thought or sustained mental effort"
Morse also charges that the Jurors had
daily access TO the newspapers, many OF
which contained hostile accounts OF the
trial and Of the defendant. The prisoner
says he obtained his information from
members of the jury. from the men in
charge and from physicians.
Washington. Nov. 10-A petition for
a writ OF certiorari 20 have the Supreme
Court OF the United States review the
judgment Of the Circuit Court OF APP
peals IN New York I'm the case of Charles
w. Morse. convicted OF misapplication of
the funds Of the National Bank OF North
America, was filed to-day by Martin w.
Iittlet0n, counsel for Mr.. Morse.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PANAMA CANAL EXCAVATION.
Decrease in October Due to Rainfall
Culebra Cut Half Done.

washington Nov. l0.-With much
heavier rainfall than was experienced IN
the preceding north. only 2'SZ''tsS CUBIC
wards were excsvated on the Panama Cahal
i'm October. as compared with 2'sSo'SsS cubic
wards I'm September. according to a report
received to-day from Colonel Goethals. The
rainfall In October was 17.16 inches, against
1907 I'm September. The amount OF con-
crete. however. laid in october, ALSO cubic
yards. was nearly twice the amount laid
the previous month. More I'll was placed
in dams in October than in the preceding
month.
The cut at Culebra was half completed
ON October 2s. At that time 80 O02, ,299 cubic
wards had been excavated there. e
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

trict Of Columbia in particular. He re-
ceived the hearty approval OF the delegates
to the General Assembly who heard his re-
port at the annual meeting now being held
In this city.
There Is no trust OF combination OF can
ital In the world" said Mr. Burns, that
Violates any laws Oftener than the trust
labor organizations who resort 20 more dis
honest, unfair and dishonorable methods
toward their competitors than any trust
or combination In the country"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
LABOR CRITICISEs GOMPERs.
Chief of the Knights, Denouncing Him.
Applauded.

Washington, Nov. t0-Characterizins the
attitude Of Samuel GOmpers. John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison. of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. In the contempt proceed
ings in the courts of the District of Column
bia. in connection with the Bucks Stove
and Range Company. as "a wilful, pre-
meditated violation OF the law" simon
Burns. General Master Workman OF the
General Assembly. knights Of Labor. has
administered severe rebuke to these three
leaders OF organized labor
Mr.. Burns expressed his confidence in
courts in general and In those of the Dis