davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23


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New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

dale, president of the Lackawanna Railroad, both
of whom are members of the Hudson Fulton Com
mission. had spent the night at Quarantine
guests of DR.. Doty. health officer of the port.
When the Bltcher reached Quarantine and the
customs officers went board from the Governor
Flower, General Howard ard Mr.. TruesdaIe accom-
panied them and welcomed Admiral Won K6ster on
the deck. When they landed at the Hoboken pier
an automobile met the party. and all crossed TO
Manhattan the ferryboat Ithaca A squad of
mounted police escorted them to the Hotel Astor.
where Admiral Won K6ster and Captain-Lieutenant
Miller will stay during the celebration
Admiral Won K6ster took a walk in the afternoon
TO see some Of the city's tall buildings. and later
drove through Central Park in automobile. It
was his first visit to the city. and he found It
amazing he said. and quite different from any,
thing he had seen.
When asked whether he or Admiral Seymour
would be the ranking officer at the naval review
Admiral Won K0ster laughed IN tovial sort OF
way. and said he was quite willing TO take place
second TO his old friend. the Engshman.
Although my rank in the German navy CORE
spends to Sir Edwards in the British navy he
said, 'he was promoted TO be admiral OF the feet
in 1906 and 1 was not made gross admiral until
1906 You can see. therefore. that he is a little
my senior, and what seems embarrassing dif1-
Guilty in naval etiquette Is easily overcome"
Admiral Won Roster is only sixty-fve years old.
but he is often called the Father Of the German
Navy. because he is said TO have done more than
any one else except the Emperor himself to build
of standing in the German navy. including Prince
Henry has served under Won Roster. He is no
longer commanding, except special occasions
such as this, but is the Emperor's principal ad-
wiser in naval matters. Nine years ago he was
ennobled by the Emperor, and holds among other
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
To VIEW NAVAL PARADE.
arrangements Made to AUoid Specu-
IatOrs and ProUide Comfort.

Readers Of The Tribune who wish to see the
naval parade Saturday. September 25. but do
not wish to pay specuators prices for the privilege
of viewing it comfortably, may obtain ticket ad-
mitting the Red Cap reviewing stand, at 15Sth
street and the Hudson River, by cutting out the
coupon which can be found Page 9, and pre-
senting it with 81 at the office of this
paper, No. 1874 Nassau street. Holders Of coupons
may also obtain tickets at the uptown Office Of
The Tribune. No 1864 Broadway If they desire
Tickets. OF which The Tribune has about seven
thousand. admit to the stand both afternoon anG
evening. In the afternoon admirable view of
the rendezvous of the American and foreign naval
vessels at New York and the parade encircling the
fleet may be obtained. In the evening the illumi-
mated parade will be worth seeing. There will be
a remarkable series of iluminations of public build
ings the line of the parade, Riverside Drive and the
fleet. The 157th street station Of the Broadway
branch of the subway is within two blocks of the
stand, and surface cars in Amsterdam avenue will
take passengers within three blocks of the stand
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CHARGE HUDsoNFULToN sw1NDLE.
Young Man Accused of Trying to Get Sub
scription for Dinner

on complaint Of President Herbert r. Walker OF
the Old Dominion Steamship Company man who
called himself William Hart, twenty years old
no address was held in 1000 bail by Magistrate
OConnor, IN the Tombs police court. yesterday
afternoon for examination tomorrow on charge
of attempted grand larceny. Mr.. Walker says that
the prisoner tried to persuade him to subscribe 70
a dinner 10 be given by the 'Hudson-F Fulton Cele-
hration Commission at the Waldorf Astoria.
Three men had called on Mr.. Walker several days
ago and shown him list of names of prominent
persons who they said. had contributed from $50
to $3.50 each. He made appointment for them to
return Yesterday. Then he called up Inspector Nc
Caferty. and Detective McKenna was waiting in
an adjoining room when the three called. After
he heard them repeat their proposition. Mr..
Walker called in the detective.
Al this move trio quilted the outer office
burriedly McKenna followed them. and reached
the street IN time to them piling into a taxi
cab The detective yelled 10 the chauffeur 10 stop:
he dd So and the three fares jumped out Two
got awav but the third young Hart, who weighs
Tb-ee hundred pounds. could not move fast enough
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
ALDERMEN IN TIGHT EMBRACE.
Hug Each Other All Over the Floor, Though
Not Through Sheer Affection

An acrimonious argument yesterday afternoon
among a dozen Brooklyn aldermen over five thou
sand missing tickets for seats in the Eastern Park
Way erandstands in Brooklyn to be used for the
Hudson Fulton parades OF October l and October
developed into Donnybrook fair. The aldermanic
chamber in the Borough Hail. Brooklyn, was the
battlefield The combatants were Aldermen Finne-
gan Sandiford ard John Deimer. Locked in tight
embrace Alderman Ffnnegan and Sandiford rolled
around the room. breaking chairs and upsetting
other furniture They were parted and order was
restored after the fight had lasted about ten min
utes
Alderman Morrison began the argument by ask
ing angrily Of Alderman Kenny. chairman of the
dIstribution committee. what had been done with
the missing tickets Alderman Sandiford. in a
beIlgerent mood. entered the room and went to the
suDnort of Mr.. Morrison Alderman Deimer OBJ
iected strenuously to Mr.. Sandifords remarks, and
in reply Mr.. Sandford shouted
Just hand me one, Jonn, and I'll knock you
through the wall"
Alderman F1nnegan became principal in the
battle when he attempted TO act peacemaker.
Another meeting will be held to-day TO settle
the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23

honors the Order OF the Black Eagle. the Prussian
equivalent of the English Order OF the Garter
While commanding the scholarships Niobe and
Prince AdaIbert in the early 7Os. he visited Hall
fax and some OF the Southern states. but Is a
stranger in New York
"I think I shall soon be able 70 say that think
New York the most wonderful city IN the world
said Admiral Won Roster. II marvelled at the sky
scrapers downtown and wondered how hUsting
New Workers could find time TO get to those high
stories until saw the splendid system Of lifts-Or
how do you call them?-elevators- i tried one and
found out how New Workers can do more busi-
ness in a limited time than any other citizens In
the WorId-it is because instead Of walking hort
zontaIy, their distance is straight up IN the air
and they ride on express trains
THE harbor is beautiful also, and Central Park
must be one OF the finest in the world am sure
it will be the enjoyable stay here that have
had in any port The Emperor has sent 70 the
Americans no special message except his warm
est regards and when the time comes shall ex-
press them for him publicly. have been royalty
received here and have many invitations I can
scarcely follow them all
Admiral Won Roster later will be the guest at
dinner Of the Krieger Verein and other German so
cieties He will begin his official visits on Friday
Captain Reetzman. naval attache Of the German
Embassy will attend Admiral Won Koster during
the Iatters stay in this city. which will last until
the middle OF October.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
RATLROADS ADD TRAINS. |
Increase Services to Handle Visitors
to Celebration.

The officials Of the various railroads expect 70 ar
range their passenger service as 10 handle easily
tho Increased traffic looked for during the HUDSON
E1,Iton celebration The New York Central does
not rlan to run any additional trains. but when
aver congestion occurs trains will be run IN sew
eraI sections the extra sections leaving the STA
ton ahead of the regularly scheduled time on the
West Shore the same plan viii be followed ana
there will also relief trains stationed at wee
bawken Newburg and other points.
The Iackawanna announces that 1t VIII eHtenn
the local train service to 1 o'clock in the morning
and will plIt on forty extra trains. A hve-mlnute
schedule will be maintained to points near this city
Tho Pennsylvania is to grant special rates over
tts lines The officials do not look for any conses-
4ion especally in the local service. II such con-
gestion takes place, however, the trains VIII re
run in sections 81,
The Central Railroad of New Jersey VIII run al
trains during the celebration in two sections ana
will also put on fifteen extra trains. All trains
which ordinarily stay at suburban points after their
INNS are to return TO Jersey City instead, 10 be
ready for emergencies.
The Erie has arranged for extra Pullman equip
nent between Buffalo and this city. Relief trains
will also be held in readiness. and some of the
train trips will be extended to more remote sta
tons
The IIehigh Valley announces that ~ VIII OF
arste a special train service leaving this city al
II 20 o. m for points in New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania This srvice will he opened Saturday. and
will be furnished Tuesdays, Thursdays. Fridays
and Saturdays during the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
HALF MOON PUT IN COMMISSION.
Dutch Colors Raised to Mast While Crowd at
Navy Yard Cheers.

The Half Moon was formally placed in commits
kion At the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday after
noon The li-le boat arrived at the yard about a
month ago. and since then men have been at work
upon her preparing her for her part in the Hudson
Fulton celebration. The greatest precautions have
been taken 10 prevent photographs being made OF
the vessel and few people have succeeded in board
ing her
The Holland Eociery with the Dutch commits
sioners. sailed Up the river the navy yard The
visitors went aboard the Half Moon. where they
were received by Lieutenant Commander Lam. who
Is n irnpersonate Henry Hudson in the celebra-
ton
As the Dutch nag was raised 10 the mastheah OF
the little boat and the colors uttered 10 the breeze
tbs crowd cheered Justify. and the band of the
navy yard and that Of tho Utrecht. the Dutch
vessel ~ the yard played the national air or
Holland After the ceremony the members OF the
Holland Society and the commissioners were re-
ceived shosrs the Utrecht by Captain Colenbrander
and his officers
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
LEWES CELEBRATES.
DeIa1Care T'OzCn HOnOrs Hudson and
Unveils Monument to It's Founder.

Lewes. Del. Sept 22-The SOOth anniversary Of
the discovery Of the Delaware Bay and river by
Henry Hudson and the anniversary of the establish
ment of the first white settlement in Delaware in
1871 by Dutch colony headed by David Pietersy
Devries were celebrated here to-day.
Lewes was elaborately decorated. the American
and Dutch colors being predominant. The ancient
town. which is situated at the mouth of the Della
ware Bay. was crowded. While large number of
noted from this state and other places were
in attendance, the guest of honor was Baron Lou
don. the Dutch Minister TO tho United States. The
national government was represented by the bat
tleship Montana, the cruiser Dixie and fleet of
eight torpedo boats.
A large party accompanied Baron Loudon from
Wilmington in a special train early in the day. 1t
included Congressman Heald Judge Gray, Mayor
Spruance of Wilmington, nearly all Of the heads of
the Wilmington city government, United States
Senator Richardson and General James H. Wilson,
who entertained the baron in Wilmington.
A parade marched from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station to the site of the monument. 1t IN
cluded the Delaware militia twenty floats of local
religious and fraternal organizations, members OF
the United States Lifesaving Service. the Lewes
Fire Department and numerous delegations.
The exercises at the unveiling of the monument TO
Devries opened with an invocation by Bishop Kns-
man of the Episcopal diocese of Delaware. George
W. Marshall presented the deed for the site Of the
monument to the state the acceptance being made
by Governor Pepnewill. The Grafton of Judge
George Gray followed, and then Baron LOudon
made an address. The acceptance OF the monument
by the Governor behalf of the state and the
benediction by the Rev. Julius Herold concluded
the exercises. The warships anchored in the bay
fired salute TO the monument when it I'M
yelled
| The celebration ended tonight ~lth a reception
| to all the guests and a Dutch ball.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
uERRAzANo CORNERSTONE LAID.

In the presence of fully thousand Italian clt'-
gems who stood several hours in the rain. the cor
,aretons oF the monument 10 Giovanni da Vera
zano. the FIorentine navigator who according to
sorne accounts, explored the Hudson River eighty
four wears before Henry Hudson came in the Hair
Moon. laid yesterday morning. GROUND was
,,,an on tbe site of the monument in Battery
park opposlte the Aquarium. a week ago and yes
terdav the one ton cornerstone was guided into
rlace nv Charles Barsotti. chairman of the com
roittee of one hundred which was organized 10
arrarea for the erection OF the monument Ad-
sraeses we're delivered by Stalo di Rosa. Italian
Consul General Charles Barsotti and Louis steck-
Ter. Ettore Ximenes. the Italian sculptor who
designed the monument, was also present The
roonIInent will be unveiled on October 6.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
GERMAN ADMIRAL HERE
Von Roster Comes to Command the
Kaiser's Fleet at Celebration.

Admiral Roster. the special envoy of En-
peror William and the German government to the
Hudson Fulton celebration. arrived in New York
yesterday on the Hamourg-American liner BIdcher
He was accompanied only by Captain Lieutenant
Erich Won Miller as aid. Admiral Roster will
command the German battleships Victoria Luiss
and Hertha and the cruisers Dresden and Bremen
during the festival He will rank only slightly be-
low the British naval representative. Sir Edward
Seymour who will be the ranking officer OF the
combined fleets
General Howard Carroll and William H Trues-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
PRINCE KuNI TO VISIT MOUNT VERNON.

Washington, Sept. 22,-Prince Kunt the royal
representative OF Japan at the HudsonFulton cele-
bration in New York. will this city to-
morrow for the purpose of making a pilgrimage 10
the tomb Of Washington at Mount Vernon.
The trip down the Potomac and return will be
made on the Sylph. which was brought from New
York 10 the Washington Navy Yard for the pur-
pose
owing 10 slight indisposition Princess Kuni will
not accompany the prince to this city He will
be attended by mis- suite and the members OF the
Japanese Embassy. The prince will rejom the
princess IN New York City on Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
INCORPORATE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.

The Hudson Monument Association obtained yes
terday certificate of incorporation in the Supreme
Court The particular objects for which tho as
sociation is formed are the raising or funds Tor
,be erection of a monument 10 Henry Hudson at
.ba ror4herlv terminus Of the proposed Henry
Hudson Memorial Bridge. on spuyten Duyvil Hill.
the erection of the monument and the sumulatioh
~ interest in the monument and its preservation
by the authorities having jurisdlcuoh me cor
... - are Tames Douglas Hudson Park; Cleve-
iana 6 Dodge Riverdale: John Jay Mckevey
sm,vten DuyviI; George w. Perkins Riverdale. ana
ur,Il,an C. Nusehenheina, 5puyten Duyvh.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
HuDsoN-FuLroN PROGRAMME IN-coURr.

The official programme Of the HudsOn-Fulton
Celebration Commission was the subject OF an
infringement suit in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday. Redfeld Brothers. incorporated,
the compIanants. alleged that they had received
the exclusive rights to the publication OF tne pro
gramme and that their copyright had been m
fringed by the Souvenir Programme Company
Edward c. Hess and the Edebold Press were named
as defendants. The complaint asks for an intunc-
ton There will be an early hearing OF the case
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
ASKS SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS.
Mayors Proclamation Urges Employers ia
Permit Men to View Parades.
Mayor Mcclellan issued yesterday al
following proclamation.

following proclamation,
In view of the great importance from both the
educational and patriotic standpoints of the com
ing Hudson-Fulton celebration, l. as Mayor OF the
city Of New York. earnestly hope that the business
men of this city will give their employees an op-
portunity to witness the principal events scned-
uled
AS chief executive of the city l have no author
ity 10 declare legal HOLIDAYS but hereby request
business men in the various horoughs TO close
their places of business at noon according TO the
following schedule
In the Borough of Manhattan-Tuesday, Sep
tember 2S, historical pageant. Thursday. Septenl-
ber so, military parade
In the Borough Of Brooklyn-Friday. October l..
historical pageant.
In the Borough of The Bronx Wednesday, Sep
temher %, military and historical parade.
In the Borough of Richmond-Saturday. Octo-
Der ?, historical pageant
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
CRUISER DRESDEN AT NEWPORT.

Newport r. L. Sept. 22.-The German cruiser
Dresden coming TO this country TO take part in
the Hudson Fulton celebration az New York, ar
rived here to-day joining other ships of the Ger
man squadron. which arrived last week.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-23
New and exclusive models in
Auto Hats for Women
$3.50 to $40
ready for service

Would YOU have a "clinching"
argument as to the benefits of be-
slowing your patronage upon the
largest auto apparel shop ON this
continent, just the single item of
wOmen's Auto Hats will provide it.
Our claim to YOUR interest. how
ever. is not confined TO the fact that
our asSOrtments are largest. "A far
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each model is a distinctive Gre
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harmonious, are possible of
achievement only at the hands
of such skilled designers as are
part of our organization.
A few items for passing mention. An Auto
Hat fashioned of natural color ehamOis-a
decided nOvelty-exclusive with US. A
beautiful model made Of finest wine-colored
taffeta. with veil to match Many Of the
veil-tied hats have the veilings shirred and
caught with ribbon at the point where the
neck is covered.
SakH & Gnnlpanu
Broadway at 34th Street
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
ANTHoNY's GOOD ADVICE.

az am the genuine, simon pure
progressive in Republican politics In
tb,s section of Kansas, said Congress-
man D. r. Anthony Of Leavenwortn'
who represents the First Kansas dis
trlct in the national House, last
night "All attacks upon me which
purport to be progressive movements
therefore are ludicrous. The only
difference between Victor Murdoch
and myself is that insist In doing
all my fighting inside the Republican
party. l am Republican and re-
fuse to ally myself with the Demo-
Gratis against my party when the
action Of the majority Of my coileag-
,,es on my own side doesn't suit me
exactly on a party measure. am
a marty man. on measures where
marty lines are drawn ! always must
abide, will abide by the decision Of
the majority Of the members OF my
own party. When a party caucus
votes contrary to a Republican Con-
gressman's ideas he should be gov
erned by that decision. He should
not go over and Join the Democrats
"supose, for instance, that some
piece Of legislation supported by the
so-called insurgents should be u
favor with the majority Of the Re-
publican members Of Congress. Then
suppose a number of members from
some states or section Of the country
should refuse to abide by the ma
iority's decision and join hands with
the Democrats in an effort to defeat
the legislation. The insurgents
would be among the first to charge
party dlsIoyalty and their charge
would be well grounded"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1870
TBID WEST AND TAFT.

Samuel q. Blythe, one OF the most
distinguished and keenest Washing
ton correspondents, has just conclud-
ed a tour Of the United States Tor
the Saturday Evening Post. He trav-
eled in all Of the states visited Dy
President Taft on his recent trip
and, stopped at most OF the cities
where the President spent any con-
siderable amount Of time.
Mr.. Blythe's views are interesting
in view of certain declarations by
men Of more or less reputation as
political observers, to the effect that
Kansas, for example is against Taft
Mr.. Blythe, who is not a Kansan,
and who has no insurgent ak to GRIND
doesn't find Kansas so. He finds
this state as he finds certain other
states, kindly disposed toward the
new president; not enthusiastic. not
loudmouthed and blatant, as about
roosevelt; but more than hopeful
that the next six months will show
the stuff the people believe is In
TAFT. Well pleased with the Presl-
dents renewed pledges, the West Is
now waiting for performance and II
the performance is in accord with the
pledges, the West will take OIL ita
coSt and be for Taft with enthusiasm
That is Mr.. Blythe's idea, as gath
cred by his extensive tour and It Is
worthy Of credence, as the result Of
an experienced and painstaking re-
porter.--Hutchinson News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Kansas City. Dec, I've had
light receipts Of cattle on the yards
Monday and a good, active market
on everything, yards were well clean
ed up at steady with last weeks
close. The good kinds sold 10 to
15c higher in many instances but
Tuesday brought heavy receipts at
Al. western markets and the buyers
took the advantage of an opportunity
to beat prices down. The market
was very slow and draggy at 10 to
15c per hundred decline In prices;
however we do not look for excessive
runs the balance Of the week ana
think perhaps the market will I'M
prove. We would advise making
cattle fat before marketing same as
the yards are full of the short-fed'
habitat kinds, which are selling very
unsatisfactory. n
The receipts of hogs at all the
western markets has been heavy but
a strong demand has kept prices W
better than we expected. An advance
of 1Oc per hundred Is shown on the
market for the first two days We
believe the strong demand will con
tinue and prices will be higher u
the near future than they have eVsi
been this season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02
The best bargains OF
the season are found
at Miss Berry's in the
one.half price sale on
all trimmed hats.
RECENT REFLEOTIoNs

Born, Nov. 20, to Mr.. and MRS
W. w. Davis, a daughter. n
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. H. y
Moody Of Solomon, Nov. is, a daugh-
ter.
Marriage license: Axel F. Holm
sren and Fanny NJ. Kandt Of Herring
ton.
M. P. Jolley is acting as probate
Judge during W. s. Anderson's abb
sence.
Mics Nellie Daniels writes from
Scott city, Kansas: Just could
not get along without the Reflector
as each. copy is like a letter from
home"
-E. H. Berger, formerly OF Abilene
but now an employe Of the salina
electric light plant, was seriously IN.
jured last week by an exploding oil
burner. He is recovering.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-12-02

Sec. SS, Oh. 42S, sec. S.-In case
any pupil becomes an habitual tru-
ant or becomes a menace to the best
interests Of the school which he Is
attending, then It shall be the duty
of the truant officer to report said
facts and conditions to the parent Or
guardian Of said child. The parent
shall be held liable under the pro-
visions Of this act for the regular
attendance ana good conduct Of said
child unless said parent or guardian
shall state in writing to said truant
officer that said child is beyond the
control of said parent or guardian.
Then It shall be the duty Of the tru-
ant officer to proceed against said
puuil under the provisions of the
law governing Juvenile disorderly per-
sons
sec 90 ch. 42S, sec. SAIL school