davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
SUTTON EXHUMATION.
1t UW Occur Monday-WiH Not
affect attorneys Action.
IFrom The tribune Bureau.1


Washington. Sept. s.-Lieutenant James N Sut-
lington. The witnesses will he Mrs. Sutton her
attorneys. DR.. George Tully Vaughan who will per-
form the autopsy; DIR. Raymond Spear, of the
Department may designate. A Washington priest
Will also he present TO ofciate at the reburial of
the body In consecrated ground
Henry E. Davis, Mrs. Suttons attorney, said to-
day:
tary of War and the quartermaster general, with
the result that the time OF the exhumation has
been fixed for Monday next September 1S. at
examination of the body will he conducted at the
grave side, and the renterment will be had
promptly may be found consistent with due
attention to details. The persons to be present and
the participation OF each in the affair have been
definitely determined, and under no circumstances
will any departure from the arrangements be
sidered
1T is proper that 1 should add that my atti-
tude toward the exhumation remains unchanged
have from the first not thought It necessary, but
have yielded my Judgment to Mrs. Sutton's de-
SIRE entertained by her in view of considerations
which I say very frankly weigh but lightly with
me. My conviction the of Lieutenant
Sutton's death repains indicated at the close
of the inquiry. and the upon which 1 have
already decided Will be pursued without regard to
the result of the examination to be made
Mr.. Davis declined TO discuss the course he in
tends to pursue. A short time ago he announced
that he had made up his mind definitely on a
plan OF action and that he thought his first move
would he made about October 1.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
CALLSMR. WICKERSHAM
Mr.. TAFT SENDS FOR HIN.
Wishes to Settle PinchOt Controversy
To GiUe His Tariff Vie1Cs.

Beverly Mass Sept. 9.-It learned to-day
that President Taft has sent for Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham to come to Beverly on Satur-
day to discuss several important questions.
1t is believed that one of these questions is
the dispute between the Department of the In
terror and the forestry division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, regarding conservation and
the public land laws. The Attorney General has
also been consulted regarding the Cunningham
coal land case. in Alaska, and it was on his
initiative that the motion to patent the Cum
ningham claims was held up The President Is
anxious that the controversy shall be amicably
settled II possible.
Mr. Taft has been giving much thought re-
Gently to the speeches he will make IN the West.
and is gathering a great amount of matter to
form the ba sis of what he will say. It is said
that he will take the people into his confidence
regarding the tariff contest in Congress. He
will repeat what he said in the statement issued
when he signed the Payne bill. and will declare
that while the bill was unsatisfactory In many
ways II was the best he could obtain from Con-
gress under the circumstances.
II is further said that the President will tell
of the troubles which beset him In dealing with
the tariff situation. and that he will put tho
question of whether not they desire still fur
ther revision squarely up to the people. He will
tell his hearers that the remedy for any short
comings in the bill will be to elect Congressman
pledged to revision along the lines desired.
Mr.. Taft may also say that while he knew
little of the technical side of the tariff when the
contest in Congress began he learned great
deal at the session. He also believes that the
people have learned a great deal about the tariff
in the last four five months. and will express
their wishes at the polls more clearly than ever
before.
Mr.. Taft has not prepared any speeches. and
1t is not probable that he will dictate his ad-
dresses in advance. He is carefully considering
all the material in his hands. and will be SO
thoroughly conversant with the subjects
which he desires to talk that he will be able to
state his views extemporaneously and fully
without any further preparation.
Reports regarding the Presidents intentions
say that he will specifically take up several of
the most important tariff schedules. The wool
len goods schedule. which was not touched in
either branch of Congress. Will receive particu-
lar attention. Mr.. Taft has told number of his
callers. both here and in Washington, that he
was not satisfied with the course Congress
adopted toward the wOollen schedule, and this
Will be one of the subjects which he will In
dlcate TO the people that they express their
wishes in the Congress campaign next fall
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
NINE. GRIPPoN OVERCOME ON STAGE
Collapses During La Juive" Performance
but Receivers and Finishes Her Part

There was happening on the stage OF the Man
haitian Opera House last night that was not gen
orally known among the audience, but one that
showed the pluck of Nine Eva Grppon, who was
Gnging the part of Rachel In LA Juye" Nme
Grippon decidedly nervous during bar soano
with Mr. Russo in the second act, and suddenly AT
the end of Of her songs she collapsed unon tbo
stage. Mr.. Russo continued his singing and or tb.
end stepped over TO Nine. Grppon and raised her To
her feet.
Nine Grippon. with considerable effort ,,o,a,oa
to pull herself together, and finished the act fa
persons in the audience realizing what had han
pened. At the conclusion of the opera Mime CT,
pom seemed little the worse for her experience
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday. Sept. Q. 1909

m % @ p. eassa s. GO La sas
ds Soura 1a' and s1 as at no m Tim: . OF on
York Porto Rico s. CO. with dss rt 70 s.nsS. IA.
steamer Terenos cBro. rrod,on Santos August a. to
susk Daniels. with coffee Arrived at ths Bar At IL
:sf s 81: oEas ss. 4.
6: Js:s &: e 9
rust ss?.f g sss ,. .
east s.sfn.r of gir .5,ses,ssd .sIsns q, Pen.
and sSuthsmpon ham I, and Ts cs1hou1T 70 d.
passengers. mails and mds4 Arrived the 1855
Charleston 70 tn. clyde Co. with passengers and
,.s s;'.%'; ss Il ST Snss
Ra s .n.rs n & g s.Z, s.nss 70
Gerhard & Co. with mdss- Arrived At the Bar 2:so
.hs I.:n: Az!
and PSI steerass passengers and mds~ Arrived the
nn,. st.ag.T e ss.iI. g sgsune M...sl.. Auss:s y
age Passengers and mds> Azrsvsd At ths esr $40
se.m.r Palcn,. ocue:n,. Morton M.s.na.s August e
SSssn s. a. ,as Sasa Sss ssS,sA'I And s. 70 s
~ ss Il .5s @s sh.s: 3 u. g:.ss
8 TO Funeh. Eeye Co vih md's. rw.lv. miles east
ssss; @ % Ss.ss,o Z ts.s. es..a Nh. o.ss. Aa,..s 2.
10 Tomasi with passengers and mdss Five miles east
Of Fire Island at sos m VIII proceed TO vera Crua
Steamer Aianca Hammond. Cristobal September 3
20 the Panama Railroad ss IAne with lib passenserA
male and rndss. Arrived at the Bar At $50 m
Steamer Minnesota CSor). Dedekarn. Port Antono Sep
t.mber g.. IN. cun.o Importing Co with fTuit Ar
steamer oorri.nt.s Ger. sehaf. RE or.nA. DO sui
July 81 IL Rio de- Jsneiro 10 ard Bar
bado4 September ]. 20 Funch. Edys Co. Win 90 pas
scnIers and rndss. Arrived at the Bar at e;lo
q m .
Steamer Antilles. Burns. New Orleans septsnneer 70
tho Southern Pacific Co. with passensss and ndse-
Left Quarantine at $50
Steamer Pennsylvania Ger. Schmidt Hamburg August
- Boulosne 80 TO the HAMBURG E-Anercan Ilhe'
with and 4pS etserase passengers ana rndse
Arrived at the Bar az $:3o m
Steamer Adratic (Br1 Smith, Southampton ana Cner-
hourg September and oueenstovn to the "hts 80
Zine with 200 cabin sos g,serase passengers aiis
and rud.> Arrived the Bar at II - m.
Steamer rrinz Sixsrnund tCser). Boldt. kinEson &c
the Hamburg American Linz with Passsnxers mails
and rdse Anchored IN Quarantine AZ 1o-2S m
Sandy Hook. J. sept q, 9-30 r-Wind snutn-s so'tn-
east: light breeze; clear: liSht SEA
sesm.r Advance. Cris,oss; Ia Provsnee rs', Hsy..:
9 T-tr.n Osnl. coe.nhaE.n: Atlantis (Nor) Puerto
tBra. Shanghai: CALLED or. Hull; City q sav.nnah
(sr). Shanghai; Call Or Hull: city OF savannah.
Savannah; FL sigio. Galveston; HaJnnton- Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
VESSELS NOT GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
Decision in Case of Craft Under Construction
by Trigg Shipbuilding Company.
TBy telegraph to Tho tribune

Richmond Va, Sept 9.-The Virginia Supreme
Court rendered an opinion to-day In the case of
S. H. Hawes against the William r. Trigg Ship
building Company, involving the ownership of YES
sells under construction by the Trigg company AT
the time of the appointment Of receivers, In De
cember 1902. The court holds that such vessels are
not the property OF the government and the cor
porations for which they were being built but are
subject TO the claims Of the supply lien creditors
of the building company
Under contract with the government the Trigg
company had in course of construction the Gal
weston, an auxiliary cruiser; the Mohawk a reve-
nue. cutter, and the Benyuard a seagoing suction
dredge. The Galveston In its incomplete condition
was valued at approximately sl.0a00 A tank
steamer being built for the Standard OF Com
pany and three seagong tugs for the Pennsylvania
Railroad
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BANKERS PLAN REFORM
Discuss Changes in Method of For
eigm Enchangs Trading Here.

meeting of representatives OF forty-six out Of
the ffty-two leading New York banking institu-
tions which deal in foreign exchange was held yes
terday at the National City Bank to consider re-
forms In the methods of trading in exchange here
OF the reforms discussed the most important was
a proposition to have all foreign exchange opera
tions placed cash basis. instead of. at pres
ent, permitting the making of payments after do
livery.
While the opinion OF most of those present ap-
peared to be that such change would be Of con-
siderable benefit. the idea met with some oppost-
ton on the ground that It would tend to restrict
trading to extent It pointed out IN this
connection that dealings In exchange continue fire.
quently UP to O'Clock in the afternoon. at
which time 1t would be impossible owing TO its
being regular banking hours, to make ar
rangements for payment IL the business was trans
acted a cash basis,
After considerable discussion II decided to
refer the subject to a committee of experts, who
to consider 1t in all its phases and report at
meeting which will be held subject to tho call of
the chairman. Another question which came be-
fore the meeting the advisability OF organizing
a permanent association of foreign exchange deal
ers for mutual protection. This was also referred
to the committee. the consideration of any
The following committee appointed John
F. Gardin. vice-president and manager of the for
egn exchange department OF the National City
Bank. at whose instgation the call the meeting
sent out. chairman James NJ. Donald. vice.
president Of the Hanover National Bank: Edward
F. Whitney, of J. P. Morgan & Co.; Max May.
vice-president of the Guaranty Trust Company:
Stephen II. Voorhees,. agent OF the Royal Bank OF
Canada, and Mr. Scott. of the International Bank
Ing Corporation. Clifford P Hunt. assistant cashier
of the Bank OF New York. appointed secretary
of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BOY SHOT BY PLAYMATE.
Another Case of Didn't Know It Was Load
ed IT Is Believed

Buffalo. Sept. s-Raymond Ryan. twelve years
Old was shot to-day by another boy. who the
police say, Raymond Harkell fourteen years
old Ryan died in the ambulance on the way to
the hospital.
According to the story OF Witnesses HarkelI and
Ryan had been playing together. The former went
into the house and returned with shotgun. few
minutes later there report and Ryan fell 10
the ground. bleeding from wounds in his side and
head. In the excitement HarkelI disappeared So
far as known there no quarrel, and Il is be
lieved that the boy did not know tho gun was
loaded.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
PHILADELPHIA TRANSIT HEAD OUT.
John B. Parsons, Widener Representative, To
Be Chairman of Board of Directors.

Philadelphia, Sept s-It announced after the
meeting of the board OF directors Of the PhiladeI-
phia Rapid Transit Company this afternoon that
John B. Parsons would retire president OF the
corporation on September 15 The board created a
office, chairman OF the board of directors to
which Mr.. Parsons elected. No successor as
president named.
No reason was given for Mr.. Parsons's resigna-
ton, but it had been understood for some time that
he would soon retire from the presidency. Mr. Par
regarded as the representative OF the
Widener interests in the company. which controls
all the street railways In Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
TO OPERATE KENTUCKY CAR LINES.
Boston, New York and Philadelphia Capital
Back Of $4,000 900 Company.

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Announcement made
here to-day by Samuel NJ. Clement, jr-, an attor-
ney, that the Kentucky Rapid Transit Company,
with capital of s1oO00.0O0. chartered at
Dover. Del, yesterday, the corporation being au-
thorized 10 take traction companies in Ken
tucky. The principal operations OF the company at
present will be Louisville Lexington and Frank
fort.
The company. which organized by Boston,
New York and Philadelphia capitalists is also au-
thorized TO operate electric light and gas plants.
The directors and officers OF the company will be
chosen September 2s.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BAKERS THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE,

Charles Ifiand national organizer of the Journey
men Bakers and Confectoners' International Union
reported yesterday that a committee was negotiat-
ing with representatives of the large baking firms
in Manhattan and Brooklyn the question of
recognition OF the union. The organizers of the
union In the time he said were preparing
for general strike involving ten thousand bakers
in case employers decide TO refuse the demand for
shop.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
DISMISSAL OF NETTLEs APPROVED.

Washington. Sept a-The President has approved
the sentence OF dismissal imposed by general
court martial appointed by him at Denver in the
or First Lieutenant Clarence S. Nettles. u. s
A. retired. According TO the War Departments
announcement Lieutenant NettIes convicted OF
neglect 10 pay many private debts. making false
statements to the department commander in regard
thereto and giving a worthless check.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Barbados Sept 7-Atrsto tLsr New York via Kfnsvtcn
for Colon. etc. and Southampton
Dunklrk. sept T-Cslitorrie (Frl, New Yort
Bremerhsven. Sept 1-EIcelsior Ger. New York
Naples sept o. noon-PrinZess Irene oierp New York
for
Yokohama, p-Enpress OF India 3d.
Hong Kong
Para sept s-Cear~nss CSr,. New York via Barbados
RIO De Janeiro sept svassri OBJ. York for Bahia
Bremen sept a-Afsin GER New York and Baltimore
Kob~ sept f-Arsxonia Ger. New York
Hamburg sept T-Pherbus Ger. New York
Antwerp. sept SIS, Andrews (S-l. New York
RIO Jsneiro. sept sCsvcur (Rrl. nrom LAv.rpcon.
New York.
York.
Shields sept T-C.arneld CRr}. New York.
PASSED
Lizard. Sept o. m-Potsdan Dutch New York for
Roulogu- and Rotterdam PrcInethus VI--9. New York
FOR
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

l5oh 81. s. i75 n Of Tth T5xae.ii.
Hoef Realty and Construction Co -. $50 600
Costcr 900 n Of Sponord ave S6oN
and construction ..'....',' as 500
Nyse iT3d st. 75Nl00: Manhattan
Mortgage co leans one Hundred and sew
Co ...-.,..... IS ooo
Crotona ave. O. 20ilO n Of 1924 st. 6ox
loans oiusisno Realty and CONSTRUCTION % 80 900
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
JEWISH CONGREGATION BUYS cu,,1c

The Jewish congregation of Mount Zion took titla
TO the church structure at No q Eas, t,o,h -.
yesterday and will remodel it for usa as - ~
gogue. The church was first used bv tho I,ain,
Presbyterian Church, and then bv the -, 10 -
formed Church of the Disciples OF Christ ana an
JEWISH congregation bought It of the latter body
The Rev. Samuel Greenfield rabbi Of the o' ''
tion said that II had been bought for $50 oco r.,
are seven hundred n the congregation. -peis
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

yesterday. Alderman Sullivan went 10 the woods
about two weeks ago. much in need OF rest.
Lawrence Mulligan, who him this week. says
that he is rapidly recovering strength and spirits
and will be on hand for the primaries. Other
ports are that he is sick and will have to
remain in the woods for least two months
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

New York. reported Loco miles cast Of Sandy
Hook nt 1880 yesterday. Is expected to dock Satur-
day forenoon
Tho Caledonia. reported l.. .1ao miles east OF SANDY
Hook at so yesterday. is expected Sunday
morning
The Giovanni. reported miles east Of Sand,
Hook at $40 yesterday. Is expected dock early
liz
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

While we are now the eycl,,s;;,
New York Agents for the "s' "Ststa.''
Special Derbies, and have on a ~
other good Stetson models in De,S.s ss
and soft hats. we have not gone ssss bsss
ON our first love. a
Our expanding business has -.
braced the "Stetsons," but We IN IN
have IN undiminished variety the ots.. \.
Derbies on which our hat trade ~. ~.
built up. 'A
Derbies from So to So; soft bt,
from $3.50 TO So. ''
Our Shoe Man rises to say that his
Fall styles are ready too.
Our three Boys Stores are nerve
savers for mothers outftting bows r.,
school.
Everything for all Winters wes,
gathered together-no more shopnino
from store to store and back to stus :
again.
AT THE 18TH ST. STORE ONLY.
Some boys long trouser suits
Summer weight, sizes IA to Is wears
S12 to $50 formerly.
$3.50 now.
Also some youths double-breastsd
blue and black Summer serges. sizs
32 to 35 chest.
SIG to $50 formerly.
SO now.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St 34shk
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

The rows of Fall suits and =,
overcoats are ready for harvest;r.ss : y
The fruit of ripe experiencs
making the finest sort of clothes - :
men. iq
For partly cloudy" weatbe, =,
damp cool nights, cravenetted ,';a aaa
coats are the safest of Fall over.la .sla'
ments. ga
: If carefully made from all r..,
t: cloths and proofed by the ,T ,..'
Pnestley Cravenette Process y ''a
As all of ours are
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
CONDITION OF LITTLE TIM" SULLIVAN

Conflicting rurnors about the condition OF Little
TIM Sullivan, at present at Paul Smiths in the
Adfrondacks, were in circulation ct the City Hall
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10

TRANSPACIF1O MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Caose In N 7.
japan, Corea- China and Philippine ISL
ands (via Vancouver and Victora. 3 G
Empress of Japan .....--.........sepef TO- $50 IA
Hawaii vfa San Francsoo>-Alameda- Sept L. $50
ands (va sesttls1-Minnssota Sept II s:sopm
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China Philip
pine Islands tyia San Francsco)-Asa-Sspt II $50
New Zealand. Australia Except Wes),
Samoan Islands Caledonia
San Francsco)-Century Sept To- $50
Hawaii. Guam Philippine Islands tyia
San FrancscoS~u Transport Sept 30 $40 N
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 3 rs 6:la Moon rises Moons 70
HIGH WATER.
4. M.-sandy Hook 4:i4 Gov Island sos He'll ssS
Honk4 III tfafe los
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
$40 q m 1900 N

Hracas IA Guayra. Red D.. s:so m 1900 I'm
Crown of Granada. Trinidad Trinidad 1000 100
saratoga Havana, Ward 1000 100
Prinz A Wilhelm. Jamaica. 90 q 100
Calabrfa, Naples, Anchor HOO
Baltic. Liverpool White 900
Mnnehaha. London Atlantic Transp.. a m
LApiand Antwerp, Red q m
Koenig Albert IJoyd a m
Furnessfa Glasgow.
City OF Atlanta. Savannah savannah. 800
Rio Grande, Galveston Mallory - 1900 m
1roQuois. Jacksonville Clyde ..-..-. LOOP
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER ~.
SURNAME. Demeraa, W I........ II 90 N m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY

7,
From
'EspefanZa. september
-ParinR. kits September s
Giovanni. Pa Italia
HI Monte. Galveston. September
Antia. t'euuegos September
Rrazos Galveston. September
city Of Atlanta Savannah. September Savannah
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
la Savoie. Havre. September French
1hca degli Abruzz Naples September Italian
New York southampton, September
Safanac London. September o..
Buenos September
Wells swansea August IS Bristol
III Vale Galveston. September Pacific
Apache jacksonville September CLYDE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER L.
Caledonia Glasgow September Anchor
Arabic Liverpool, september g.. White star
Prinz Fried Wilhelm Bremen, September s....N Iloyi
Ia t'ascogne Iavre September French
Estonia .libau, August 81
Europa Naples. September Veloce
y NisOr,
\apo Para August 81 Booth
tlty or Macon Savannah September q. 49,. Savannah
Huron jacksonville September e.....CTyde
laIpasas Key West. September 80. Mallory
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12
\JHE 04
By O..HENRY.

Copyright EOs, by S. s. Mcclure Co RED haired, unshaven, untidy TAI man sat in rocking chair by H window He had just lighted pipe and was putting blue clouds with great satisfaction He had removed his shoes and donned pair of blue, faded carpet slippers. With the morbid thirst of the confirmed daily news thinker, lie awkwardls folded back the pages of an evening paper, eagerly gulping down the strong. black headlines. 10 be followed as chaser by the milder details of the smaller type.
 In an adjoining room woman was cooking supper. Odors from strong bacon and boiling coffee contended against the cut plug fumes from the vespertine pipe.
 Outside was one of those crowded streets of the east side in which as twilight falls Satan sets up his re. cruiting office X mighty host of chil- dren danced and ran and played in the street Above the playground forever lowered a great bird. The bird was known to humorists as the stork But the people of Chrystie street were bet ter ornithologists They called it a vulture
 A little girl of twelve came up tim idly 10 the man reading and resting by the window and said:
 Papa, won't you play a game of checkers with me if you aren't too tired =
 The red haired. unshaven. untidy man sitting shoeless by the window answered. with frewn:
 Checkers, No. l won't Can't a man who works hard all day have a little rest when he comes home? Why dent you go out and play with the otLef kids on the sidewalk"
 The woman who was cooking came to the door
 'John" she said, "I don't like for Lizzie to play in the street They learn too much there that ain't good for aen. Shes been in the house all day long If seems that you might
 
 her when you come home"
 Let her go out and play like the rest of 'em if she wants to be amused. ! said the red haired. unshaven. untidy man, and don't bother me
  You're on" said Kid Mullaly. Eff, ty dollars to s25 take Annie to the dance. Put up"
 The Kids black eyes were snappins with the fire of the baited and ehal ienged. He drew out his "roll" and slapped five tens upon the bar The three or four young fellows who were thus taken" more slowly produced their stake
 And oh, whatll be done to youl be a-plenty.' said a bettor. with autiei patory glee.
 That's my lookout said the kft sternly "Fill lem up all around Mike"
 After the round Burke, the Kid. sponge. sponge holder pal. mentor ant grand vizier. drew him out to the boot black stand at the saloon corner. wher. all the official and important matter, of the Small Hours Social club wer, settled
 Gut that blond out. Kid" was hi advice. "or there'll be trouble. Wha do you want to throw down that gir of yours for: You'll never find on. that'll freeze to you like Liz has She worth a hall full of Armies"
 I'm no Annie admirerr' said th
The Springdale news., 1909-11-12

Do not court others for favors. Court them, rather. in order to persuade them to permit you to grant favors to them.