davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Proposals.

nROPOsAIS FOR CONSTRUCTION. PLUMBING.
i Heating and Electric Wiring. War rk2artnent Of
0c. OF the Constructing QuaTtsrmaster New London,
o. Nav & 1900. Sealed proposals. Tor construction
proer ~ two double IieutenantS QuartSs az Fort H c.
Wright Y double lieut. Eants' quarters az
Fort y Y. and installing plumbing. heating
plants and wiring IN sh be received hers
until io:OI \ M !. 1909. ard then opened Plans
and specifications be N once OF the CHEZ
Quartermaster. Department Of the East 65overnors
nIsbed by this once req<st Envelopes containing
and Addressed 'Chas 7. faker. Capt. or. M.
stTIctins quartermaster. Hsw Londcn. CT
StEAI,ED PROPOSAI-s. ~ DUPLICATE. WILL. B5
- cioe OF the CSIarterrnaster General
l. : Army. until 200 p. ~, June n 1Ooo which
time place tey will be opened In the presence %
bldders construction and complete equipment of
one End steel Ferry steamer for Harbor Services
OF the Department. length 1t4 feet. breadth on
% feet inches over guards - feet: depth
feet y inches Conditions SPECIFICATIONS drawings
and PARTICULARS may be obtained hy adresstHg ns
Ouartcrfnaster General. L s. Army Washington. d c
SsFAI.ED PROPOSALS WILL BD RECEIVED At Tlf8
- Office LIght-House Engineer. Iouap<insslle
x O'Clock p. June y hS9 snd te.n
apeusd for furnishing materials and labor of All <in1s
necessary for construction and delivery q uSnt
house staten Island Rear Rangs s,1
New York. IN accordance WIZ sn.
caons copies with blank proposals ard eser
information be had unon anprarioo % Ans --s-S
House Engineer. Tompkinsville. n T.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
TREASURY BALANCE HAS DECREASED
Believed That Government Will Soon Make a
Call on Depositary Banks.

The June circular of the National City Bank
forecasts further call before long by the Treas
ury Department for the return of government de-
posits. It says
Although receipts and expenditures. as COM
favorable showing, there is every Indication that
depositary accounts must shortly be further re-
duced- Two months ago when this subject was
referred to in this circular the available cash bal
the working balance was s56.000OOO. The available
cash has fallen In that length Of time to about
S11S000 900 and the working balance to SAL 900 O00
Included in the available cash the public de-
posits standing TO the credit of the Treasurer OF
the United States in depositary banks.
These deposits amount s62. 600 0OO Of
which 100000 in what known the
temporary special repositories and S52 900
the permanent or regular accounts. Although some
authorities of the opinion that the magnitude
Quires deposits aggregating much 500, 600 900
In the regular repositories still IL is believed that
the business Of the Treasury be carried on
with regular balances fixed at something like S50-
100000.
There is necessity from the standpoint Of the
Treasury least for maintaining any longer the
temporary balances in special repositories; but as
these distributed among thousand banks,
many of which qualified largely for the purpose
OF operating under the designation United States
depository ii is a question whether such desig-
nations should be extinguished entirely not. In
the past many of these repositories have qualified
by the purchase and pledge of United States bonds
bought during the period when bonds high,
and no doubt these hanks have suffered loss
IN premiums owing TO the reductions which have
taken place in public depOsitary accounts during
the last eighteen months; for which the
equities rather with the banks and favor the
Treasury is actually in need of of deposits
TO its vaults.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

Maturing 1902.
Furnished by Swartwout ApPenzelar. No 40 Pine
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

LONDON. May 27--The weekly return Of the Bank
Of England shows the following changes: Total
reserve decreased E5l6.0oo: circulation increased
fl7seo; bullion decreased t343 COO other securities
increased Il 4Ss 90; ether deposits increased fl347
wv public deposits decreased E43s6p0; government
securities unchanged. The Banks proportion Of
reserve 70 liabilities is $50 per cent against
zS'z per cent last week. and compares with an
advance from 5l2t cent 70 SIS per cent in this
week last year The rate Of discount Is unchanged
81 - per cent.
Paris. May 27-Tne weekly return of the Rank
q France shows the following changes: Notes
IN circulation decreased q 3SeD3 francs Treasury
oeIoslts decreased l.s25.et5 francs: general de-
posts increased lS9 as ooo francs: gold in hand
increased 250ose francs: silver in hand decreas sed
.sos9 francs; bills discounted Increased 1l0s25Ooo
francs; advances decreased 7475.00D francs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Wabash preferred was the feature of the market
on the Consolidated Exchange. its total for the
day exceeding 5000 shares and being nearly equal
70 that Of Arnalgamated Copper. Attention was
also nad t. Wabash common. the combined total
Of the preferred and common nearly equalling the
aggregate dealings in Union Pacific The last
named stock unusually inactive. In fact, the
entire days trading went TO indicate a continued
lack OF public interest particularly IN the standard
stocks. Although the number OF different issues
dealt in less than Wednesday, another
stock added TO the list. namely Toledo. ST.
Louis & Western, odd lot OF which changed
hands at 55. Prices, compared with the Stock
Exchange quotations, exhibited relative softness
around the opening but in the later trading bet
ter tone developed United States Steel common
made high price at 63As compared with top
figure the other exchange Of STA. Union Pacific
sold As high 1891, against 1875 the other
board, and Southern Pacific at l23Is, against I22,
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Proposals.
HASKINS & SELLS.
Certified Public Accountants.

PROPOSALS FOR COMMIsSARY FoOD-sIu -:
L etc once Of Panama Rail Road COMPANY - ai S.ais
street New York May % 190e.-Sealed PROPOSES
are invited furnishing commisSary ee. 20
Company in accordance WIZ
conditions contained in Circular No - ,oIoxi1x
and full he obtained at the
named places at which points bids will be received ana
public date and ST time suateI:
chasing Department Rail Road toinPaiiyy =
state Street New York. Purchasing ComnisSary' :
%eur Orleans la Purchasing COmmlssnry' = ., a.
zoos North Point street Francisco tat ana , ru[
1baSing Commissary l. A. IL Lake street
IN Bids will be received New York until 2;oo p NJ
f-,tcaro AMI New until 100 = NJ anI az
o. CnIcasI anu ,,,tI II 90 A. M IT. 1909 WEN
nEI + l. SIMPSON Major. 10th Infantry > -
Purchasng Agent Fanai'" 'NA'' A -
atc NcN Nork
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

=, (,o,-rpNOp,s ISLAND, y Y. MAY T. Idtv
sealed proposals in tripcate VIE be received az ~
me- t II n'clock a NJ 1909. and there publicly
onened for dredging near North DOCK flsn
op. - rSsct anv or all part thereof IN
sIs,,on on appicatiou. 1. W. IITTELI- d g NJ O
chief Quartermaster-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Attention and ais
N o in the by
That time to
a) Tob for at nole
b
That 'front.' o
pu
from tim
ploes to ptii n o
To be 70 the
tina b
ssuedex G
ufcats nb
Appicau will made
onera mercantile investment OF te hg
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

n,vprIsEMEHTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Fo7
a 7bs tribune received their Uptown once. 20.
-, - vro,dwav between 76tt and 3Ith St until
a.cIoc D m Advertisements received az the telowinS
Office rates uSttl CLOCK p N
Va as4 sth cor 2sd St: i3S dth ave: cor;
25T West 42f 81 isHtween
~ and sh aves eG3 125th 1893 q s'e; 1925
Al ave near 6lst ST.: lT0s LIST ave. near ssth ~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

/ The following shows yesterdays CLOSING quota
lions for government bonds. compared with
| Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
UNITED DRY GOODS COMPANIES

Having sold a large portion of the above Preferred
the balance of S1O,OOO.OOG Seven Per Cent Cumu
panes at $11 per share.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Instruction.
School Il gencieS.

.HtFRICaS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
snplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesse etc
20 CSMI!ssM CMrs N ]. YouNG-FULToN. 90 Union sauArs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15
MISS GERTECDE PERRY
AS princess Yetive' in "Gaustark''
at the Grand, Mat. and Night,
Monday, February 10.

tItion Of this difficult character. Her
beauty, personal magnetism. and her
advanced knowledge OF stage techni-
que have enabled her to present the
love lorn royal lady in manner that
captivates one Alfred Britton pof-
trays TGrenfall Lorry" the adventur-
GUS American with dash and spirit
that Is inspiring.
The whole cast is exceedingly
strong. each member having bccn Sc
lectcd on account OF especial qualfica-
ions for the roles assigned INN. it
takes five acts TO unfold the dramatic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

leading parts m Maxine ElliQtt's
production Of Her Own way,
Henry Affllerl production OF The
Great Divide, 2 Mrs. Temples Tel
egrani'' and as also engaged as
leading man with HI, Ezra Kendall
under the management Of Messrs.
Liebler and Company; however, IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

s4,,, I, .ssss.os
Is s'.s s : ~. ~ - III,
s. Z IS s.. = ss.s y = *
aea ! 81 : !l.'ss 's,sssss
ses sasss 1913 81 @
qsl sas' ssr!tys ~ sspn' III Is u''s
pay. ~ ppaa nv sllssi. 'lss
and climax y cannot tail g de-
ligilf tae hlasa essoer altd Il
apps2ls TO nspllteiy
the aea ora Y isist
problem play dealing with intidelity
or kindred subjects but on the con-
trsry y as pure ana Eholesoslls IS
the mountain l'Feszes and attes see
ing any normal MAJ gan q woman
ifeeis better ana feslise taat more
= a lot good IN me old %oslt et7
ter all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

The dramatization ~ George Rarf
Mccutcheonis famous novel. GFans
tark, comes to this city wearing tho
1aurels given BY our leading American
critics for past performances, a
large house witnessed the matinee pt
The Grand this afternoon, and there
win undoubtedly be a crowded house
at the performance tonight
It is said that this play is a reaI-
istie reproduction Of the startling
story that book lovers have raved over
and tells in decidedly dramatic form
the romance Of the aGallant Ameri-
can" and the Royal Princess. with
a plentiful supply Of humor to height
en- the eject.
Gertrude Perry enacts the role OF
Princess Yetlve' and has been
shpwered with praise former interpre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

then there is a happy and logical end-
ing to it all which the audience
finds agreeable.
Mr.. Alfred Brlttou, who appears
at the Grand. matinee and night.
February Is, as Grenfall Lorry,
Mr.. Mccutcheon's American hero In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

The majestic production of poly
Of the Circus" with dainty ana win
some Miss Fay Wallace in the title
role will be seen at the Grand soon.
The story, telling OF pretty circus
rider, by profession ana heredity..
compelled by an injury to remain in
the home Of a young country preacher.
until the pruderly-rlddcn yokels max
ing up his congregation arc afiane
with narrow rage against the pair and
her subsequent flight back to the tents
to make his lot easier, is one which
grasps and retains the interest. The
second scene in the play. which fnds
Polly in the parsons home, telling
him of her circus life, and later when
he reads to her from the Bible of
Ruth's devotion to Naomi, the little
girls first glimpse of what the Book
ontaius, reaches a point apart from
he ordinary things of the stage. Ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

1t can safely be said that the com
edy drama, The Three Of U.s."
which was written by Rachel croth-
ers, is the greatest of all American
plays It is powerful and tells a
j eautifui story possessing qualities that
make 1t a play attractive to lovers Of
romance, humor and comedy. II is
romantic. 1t is a play of wonderful
heart interest. pure in sentiment and
is an Impressive production. "The
Three of Us9 viii be presented at the
Grand on February 18th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

''Graustark, is one of the youngest
and dandsomest leading men on the
American stage but despite his
youth he has had most successful
career in his chosen profession and
is no stranger to the patrons Of high
class productions, having played
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

yet appeared.
is generally conceded by the critics
that on account OF tile unusual OPP
portunities Afforded in the part Of
GrenfalI Lorry, Mr.. Britton APP
pears to much better advantage than
in any other play in which he has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

ssersion pf seiraassta.rs and q carload
OF scenic grandeur, painted ~ Castle
and Harvey, and an EXQUISITE array OF
.bewttehing costumes are carried %
serve as a setting for this gem Of ro-s
nance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15


looking bargain ncNs--is al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

Few ofsthe footlight favotites OF the
present era In theatricals have risen
as steadily and surely in decidedly
original and unique Geld as has Flor
ence payts the young comedienne now
in her nth season as . star, who has
extended her popularity to nearly
every city East Of the Mississippi. ana
a goodly number West of II, and her
former conquests have all been SUR
passed this season IN the new wood
land comedy, Under the Greenwood
Tree" In which she viii be seen az
the Grand Tuesday night.
The newspapers Of other cities have
been unanimous in their praise OF,
Miss Davis and her new play. alike.
pronouncing 1t the best vehicle she
has ever appeared in and therefore
her annual visit to this city VIII be
looked forward to with additional i'm
terest
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-15

A sample Of the fattering eacomi-
ums that have been showered on
Miss Florence Dayis's new play
which VIII be presented at the
Grand February 1e with her in the
title role. comes from the New Or
leans Item, which in part says:
Through the medium of a beau
tiful comedy, Under the Greenwood
Tree Miss Florence Davis made her
initial bow to New Orleans last
night at the Tulane, and she scored
a triumph which viii make the oc-
casion memorable for, more than one
season. She won the hearts OF her
audience from the moment shg
bounded on the stage and at the end
1t had completely surrendered to
her winsome personality and charm
ing acting. The wonder Of it all TO
many who were present was how
any bushel could have hidden sucn
a light. Before the performance
those who had been curious to know
who she was were stall more sur
prlsed after the finale that they
had not known all about her-that
her name has not been associated
with the great players of the Amer
lean stage. However, If her recep-
ton elsewhere compares with that
accorded to her last night this
.conspmmmation win not be long
delayed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
FIRE MEN JUMP
TO LITTLE BLAzES
AND FALSE CALLS
Six Alarms in Short Order, but
None of the Fires Was
Dangerous.

The fire fighters of the city had a
busy time today running to fire xaat
did very little damage and to two false
alarms. During few hours there have
been six alarms of fire.
The first fire was at the residence OF
Joseph Schadel, at 322 Warren street.
The blaze was caused by defective
chimney fue and the damage amounted
to about 5000
Number two was at 319la Broad street.
Some passerby saw smoke come out of
a window and pulled the alarm box
There was no lire for the men TO put
out when they got there and as they
turned back an alrm came in from the
Eailsburg section for a blaze in some
brush in rAe woods
An alarm from the busy section of
the city at Market and Halsey streets,
brought the fremen there in quick
time. Smoke was coming out of the
cellar windows, caused by the burning
Of waste paper.
The fifth alarm was q false one from
the box at Clinton avenue and Os-
borne terrace.
The sixth fire was in q clothes closet
in a private dwelling in Liberty street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
Wants Taft to Attend Big Sing
ing Festival in New
York.
EXECUTIVE HAS HENTED
THAT HE MIGHT COME
Newark Is to Be Well Repre-
sented at Saengerfest
in June.

Major Carl Lentz. who is president Of
the Northeastern Saengerbund, will go
to Washington ON Wednesday to visit
President William II. Taft, by special
appointment, for the purpose of invit
ing him to attend the big singing fes-
tivai which will be held in New York in
June. Major Lentz has an appointment
with the President for 12:30 o'clock at
The White House, and will use every
effort to get his acceptance
The Northeastern Saengerbund COM
prises nearly all the German singing So
cieties in the Eastern States. Its terri
tory runs as far North as Boston, Mass.
West TO Columbus, o., and South to
Richmond. Va.
Newark will be we'll represented at
the big musical festival and the differ.
ent societies In the city are industrl-
ously rehearsing their songs. The chief
award at this festival will be the Kais-
er's prize. It lasts for FIVE days II
will start June 26.
President Taft previously has hnted
that he will attend the festival, and il
is to get a definite promise from him
that Major Lentz goes to the White
House.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
CASTRO PLEADS IN
Vain To REMAIN
ON MARTINIQUE
Says He's Sick and Broke"
but Doctor Reports He Is
Well Enough.
TOLD TO LEAVE FRENCH
ISLAND BY TOMORROW
United States Seeks to Have Him
Barred from Danish
West Indies.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique.
April 10.-Cipriano Castro, the former
president of Venezuela, after being in
formed officially of the decision of the
French government to expel him from
Martinique, declared to the chief of po-
lice that the state of his health was
such as TO make it impossible for him
to leave his bed The government there
upon called in DIR, Bowler, who, after
an examination said that Castro was
sufficiently strong to travel and the
deposed dictator was ordered to leave
by the steamer Versailles, due here
this afternoon and sails tomorrow.
The official notice served on Castro
today orders him to leave the Island of
Martinique within nine hours after be-
ing notified.
Castro protested. He declared that he
suffered from intolerable pains in the
abdomen and the kidneys: that he was
without funds to meet his travelling eN-
penses from here. his money being de-
posted elsewhere, and that he could
not embark-on the Versailles. He asked
for sufficient delay in order to make ii
possible for him to leave here for
Santa Cruz De Teneriffe in the Canary
Islands. The Canaries are Spanish ter
ritory.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
QUICK ACTION OF
CHAUFFEUR SAVES
SEvEN-YEAR BOY
Machine Turned Suddenly
Passes Oyer Wrists of
John Williams.

John Williams. a 7-year-old boy. re-
siding at 1S Rutgers street. narrowly
escaped serious injury or even death in
an automobile accident today 'at Bank
and Norfolk streets, The lad attempted
to cross in front of a motorcar which
was being rapidly driven from Norfolk
into Bank street. when he slipped and
fell directly in the path of the heavy
machine. With presence of mind the
chauffeur made quick turn to one
side, and the wheels of the machine,
instead of running over the boys body,
passed over his wrists.
Truant Officer Thomas Walsh wit
messed the accident and went to the
lads assistance and found him suffer
ing from the injuries to his wrists and
10 his knees, where he had fallen. He
was carried to his home. where his par
ents refused to have him taken to the
hospital. and nearby physician who
was called in pronounced his injuries
not serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
WOMAN FALLS
TWO STORIES AND
BREAKS HER ARM
Mrs. Jennie LetO Leaned Out
Too Far to Empty Pan
of Water.

While throwing a dish-pan fun of
water out of third-story window to-
day in the dwelling at S79 Ogden street,
Mrs Jennie Leto, 3S years old, fell and
broke her right arm and injured her
Nose.
Mrs. Leto landed ON the back stoop
of the house and lay unconscious. A
child who saw the accident rushed up
stairs to her apartment and informed
Ruth Kelley Miss Kelley was visiting
Mrs. Leto at the time. She lives at sc
Mulberry street She called an ambu-
lance and the police, and Mrs Leto
was hurried to st. MichaePs Hospital.
Mrs. Leto Is employed as a house
keeper by Carl johnson. She has O
two-year-old child, Helen, who was in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
Following DR.. Mead's Transfer
the Rev. Jesse L. Peck Goes
to New Providence.
THE REV. DR.. A. G. M'CREA
TO PREACH TOMORROW
Split in the BernardsViIle Con.
gregation Attains IHlpor-
tance of a Schism.

The newest development in affairs at
the Centenary NJ. Il. Church is the
transfer of the assistant pastor, the
Rev. Jesse l.. Peck to the pastorate Of
the New Providence Church The as
sistant was we'll liked, and ii was at
tirst thought that he would remain,
The change. however does not come
as complete surprise ror il was
known that Mr.. Peck, in The event of
Dr. Mead's transfer, would desire to
start out in a field of his own.
The Rev. DIR. A. c. McCres, the new
pastor of Centenary Church, will oc-
cupy the pulpit tomorrow al the Easter
services. Or. Mead will preach in IIo-
bolen
The conference held yesterday IN New
York between Bishop Nicely and the
four district superiutendents OF The
field embraced in the recent confer
ence-the Rev or d. i. r. Randolph,
the Rev. DR.. Jesse L. Hurlbut, the Rev.
DIR. G. w. Smith and the Rev. DR.. l..
C. Muler-was merely to review the
1ecell' conference. lIe llpuDle Will tue
Bernardsvillc and the Centenary
churches came up for discussion, but
no action of any kind was taken.
While the trouble in the local church
is apparently peaYably settled this is
decidedly not the case with the Ber-
nardsville congregation. The Rev John
w. Morgan, who was chosen last au-
tumn in preference to Nhe pastor sent
to them, has been induced to stay in the
face of the displeasure of the Methodist
authorities. The members of the con
/ gregation have in the main pledged
themselves to stick by their favorite
land 10 pay his salary by subscription
They have also hired Markers Hall for
the Easter service. Very few are ex-
pected to attend the services conducted
by the new minst, the Rev. Mr.
Thomas 7. Crawford.
On the authority of man higt
up in the official ranks of the Metho
dist Church, it was said today that the
reason for appointing the Rev. Mr.
Crawford to the Bernardsvlle Church
was that "he is possessed of a charming
personality, has a tactful wife, and will
draw the congregation back to theil
senses in short ORDER
The necessity of appointing new
man to this church lay in the fact, ac-
cortling to this same authority, that
the Rev. Mr.. Morgan had made no ap-
plication to get standing in the Meth
odist Church. and as he is a Congrega
tionalist, the Methodist authorities had
s no authority over him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-10
SUPREME COURT
GIVES CAMPBELL
SUIT A HEARING
Case to Have Vredenburgh Act
Declared Illegal Is Com-
menced Today.
Especial to the Evening star.l

TRENTON, April 10.Argument in
the suit brought by General Edward A.
Campbell to test the constitutionality
of the vredenburg bill which retires
officers of the National Guard who are
F, over 81 years of age, was begun before
Supreme Court Justices Garrison and
6wayze today. Former Attorney Cen
eral Robert HI. McCarter appeared for
General Campbell and Attorney General
Wilson and Assistant Attorney General
Gaskill represented the State. Mr. Gas
kill opened the argument.