davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
HOBOKEN Bakery BURNS.
Flames Reduce Big Plant to fishes
$1,000 in Bills Consumed.

Tho big four story bakery of the Frederick
schnalz & Sons Company at sth and Clinton streets
Hoboken totally destroyed by fire yesterday The
loss is estimated at about s225oOo. The company
employs three hundred hands, but no baking is done
on Saturday and only five persons were IN the
building when the fire started One man, watch
man. whose escape from the third floor was cut OF
by tho smoke and flames, was taken down from
third story window by John Gerrtty OF Engine
Company G, with the aid of scaling ladders.
Reynold Henegart, cashier for the company
who went In search Of his rubbers when he heard
the cry of -F1reT' leaving pile OF 5000 in bills
lying drawer Of his desk. found his return cut
of and was forced to leave the banlnotes to be
burned
There were i've loud explosions during the fire
which, It believed caused by the big airtght
ovens becoming filled with gas One of the eIplo-
sions blew the entire front wall of the bakery
Just before the wall fell Mrs G. HITLER, OF No
T32 Clinton street, who Ill with appendicitis in
her room. across the street. removed in
ambulance to St Mery's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
BULGARIAN LOTTERY UNDER BAN.
Fraud Order Issued by the Postoface Depart
ment.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau-I

fYroun Tribune Bureau
washington Jan S0-Au mail addressed TO Leo
pold Stein Sofia Bulgaria, will hereafter be seized
by the postal authorities, for he placed under
the fraud orderban to-day. He is the general pub
lcity agent Of what he calls the Royal Bulgarian
Lottery" and II the number OF circulars and pros
pectuses he has sent into the United States is any
eauge OF It's size the concern is Of the largest
that has made bid for the dollars Of the unwary
In many months Although the literature all bears
the Sofa address, the envelopes in which they are
inclosed are postmarked Hamburg.
Everybody is desirous to augment his fortune" !"
Mr. Stein says his letters begging for contribu-
tions "and under the present day conditions II is
not easy II this is not accomplished by luck
cess Therefore # is advisable TO participate IN
money lottery and not to miss the chance when the
opportunity is offered"
He then slaps the German lotteries IN this heart
less manner: THE German state imposes q duty
of % per cent OF the stakes, which is fifth while
this lottery free of all impositions that the
amount of 1D53s50 francs in gold is saved and
turned TO the profit OF the participants In this
lottery
That Mr.. Stein had idea of what would hap
pen TO his mail IL the postal authorities got after
him was evident because he cautioned his friends"
10 put their money IN 'weIl closed envelopes which
Il is Iecommendabie ars not to be registered" :"
Whether they register them or not. however, the
letters VIII not reach Efr. Stein and in due time
will be returned the writer's, for the postal
officials viii open them find the addresses of the
senders ana ship them back
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FIGHTING FOR $9,OOO,OOO
REPLY. TO CONSOLIDATED.
City and p. S. G. Argue against
ReheGing ON 8O-Ce71t Lac.

Washington, Jan. so.-On behalf OF the city OF
New York. the Public Service Commission etc.,
reply to the petition Of the Consolidated Gas COM
pany OF New York for a reheartng was to-day hled
in the Supreme Court Of the United States The
reply attempts to controvert most OF the points
made by the company and ends as follows:
This court REQUIRES that d the gas sa goTa small
its customers in the Of it's gas That the com
eany is s ended RSf a xd the Of the fund due
to the consumers is ordered and decreed
The reply is signed by Alton B. Parker and
William P. Burr. Regarding the contention OF ti1e
petitioners that permit consumers to retake the
ss ooO 900 paid to the company in excess of what
would have been required under the s0-cent rate Is
inconsistent with the decision OF the court that the
provision Of the New York law requiring certain
pressure is unconstitutional the respondents say 1t
is automatic that separabie provision may be en-
plunged from law and the remainder OF statute
left In force
$50 It follows" the reply continues that the con-
csions OF te court and the decree harmonic in the
respect that petitioner has not shown the rate pro
vision of the statute to be invalid; hence the fund
paid by order of the court must go to those en-
titled to ir-fhe consumers"
The reply takes cognizance of a statement in the
petition for a rehearing that controlling facts are
overlooked OF misapprehended by the court" and as
serts to maintain this provision the petitioners have
gone outside the record in their attempt to show
that there Will be increase In consumption or
TEMPT Is made conrovert tho declaration of the
petitioners that there Will be apprecable increase
In consumption, and the reports of the gas COM
pany show that there is a constant growth OF con-
sumption under present conditions, while It Is ar
gued that with lower rates the increase Will be
much more marked On this point the reply says
In parts
II Judge Hough had conceded e probable increase
OF only Is per cent 2130 900 900 feet on account
Of normal Increase in population and redEcton IN
price, the additional profit on the extra
was the cost conceded by Judge Houghs would dd
have been s565, ,o00 which. added to the s3:O24 goo
net income found by Judge Hough would nave
brought the total profit up TO y3.5SSo 600, or per
cent on the S5e, 31,425 found by him 10 pe the
value of the tangible assets and the franchlse OF
the company.
With reference to the coInpanys contention thet
the appraise1nent OF the value OF the companys s
property was reasonable and could not be properly
out Judge Parker and Mr.. Burr say that the
court did not attempt to approve the findings OF
value
And the cutting out OF item alone, which
may be httingly termed attempt by the master
to capitalizs t1r the benefit of the company the
rood streets made by the people OF the city, they
continue would so reduce the vslue OF the tangl-
bic property az give a return of per cent
without taking into consideration the profit re-
s11ltinR from an additional consumption per
capita
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WANT 1O4TH STREET SUBWAY STATION
Association Of Lenox Avenue Patrons Says
Neighborhood Is Isolated.

An active campaign has been started by the Co
Iurn bus Avenue and One Hundred and Fourth street
Subway Station Association to compel the Inter
borough Rapid Transit officials TO place subway
station at Columbus avenus and 10th street on the
Leuox avenue branch. According to the members
of the association property deprecated in that
neIghborhood owing to the Inconvenience suffered
by those living there in the matter Of transporta-
tion they being now compelled 70 go to 1oSd street
and Broadway or 10th street and Lenox avenue
and the merchants have suffered accordingly.
The association is working in conjunction with the
West Side Improvement Association in the matter
and has arranged to hold mass meeting next
month, at which Representative William S. Bennett
Abraham Gruber, Senator Alexander Brough, ex-
Senator Martin SAKE Assemblyman Frederick
Toombs and Roswell D. williams will speak. Peti-
tions have been circulated in the neiBhborhood,
nineteen hundred names being obtained in one day
When all preparations have been made an appeal
will bs taken to the Public Service Commission
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FOR AIRSHIPS, $500, 900.
House Votes That Sum in Army
Apwopr9ati0n BiU.

washington Jan Boy voting appropriation
Of $4,000 the House OF Representatives to-day
made liberal provision for further experiments by
the army with balloons and sirships for use in
war. The subject gave rise to spirited debate,
which continued through most Of the session The
opponents the proposition sought TO defeat It by
raising sorts Of parliamentary points. but the
Chair overruled them and thus paved the way for
the incorporation OF the provision in the army ep-
preparation bill.
Before taking up the army bill. consideration OF
which was not completed, the House passed a
number Of miscellaneous bills
The House adjourned until tomorrow when it
VIII meet in special session to hear eu1ogies the
life and character OF Representative Powers. Of
Maine, who died IN the recess
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FAIRFIELD TO RETIRE
wILL RESUME LAW WORK.
.Nay Be Cle1s Ssoeep of Roose0ef
Cabinet, srith Exception Of Meyer.
Dm Trs Trsrms Bur.aa-


!. p.sns,r4on. J.a s-Ia-nes Rudolph oarnssd-
eeorsznry OF Gee Interior. said TO-DAY tns. ns
would not be q member OF the 1a1t Sa"hle-
eSearhsr VII be enter the diplomatic service III
srsssd he VIII retyrr. TO Ohio 20 resume Ihe pf
else OF law. The belief that Ar cerfeia "lh oe
ssucceeded s. Secretary OF the Interior oy n n
ssssilsnger. OF Warrington as nrst anneunceo ~
ssne dispxtohes II entertained by 81 VINO ers In
s.,c~atton to express opinion regarding Ino - -
xet Selections OF the Prestdent-elect There Is eso
-..n .o nei..ze that with the exception OF George
.ror L Atsyer who may resign tne Postmaster Se.i
s-siship to tnke up tbs Navy porIionos lhe3s -. 80
bs O c1ean s~eep Of the Roosevelt coneI 4nI'
sz,culd mean OF oourse. that there would De new
is.--st.-~ "a War IN place Of Luke e Wright and
a ne1 Secretary Of Agriculture. in place OF James
Wilson although Adr. Taft Is UNDERSTOOD mot
sssu.tely 10 have decided ths case OF tho iae'er
uxd .t is known that farmers and fernnsrT organ
s-..s,-, n sli per<s Of the country ere urging
sShss NJ Wilson be rstainse, as has the soho
Cora oelesatiCn-
! Secretary Garfield. wfsen he WIS Cornralssloi'os
f cor2orEt.ons first proposed the policy OF federal
troi of all eorpors<aons doing sc interstate eus'-
's1ess OF more than q specific magnitude pono8
a.vn.cA stAzzered some OF thu more oo1seerver1ss
men IN and out Of the ndfntnisfraflon- out "hion
has cors 70 be an accepted policy OF the hepuo-
s,osu PARTY ssd cordially indorssd y the Press-
osut-sisct Il nas oesn the edrsncsment OF this
-.olscv which rern.ps more than any other
ac1seve11aent Of A5r Garnsid. VIII nake notsoas
not only the administration Of which he was part
kus influences the future history or tbs party, and
spsThslps Of the nation
AS Csrn-nisssoasr Of Corporations, Mr.. Garfield
shsrsd lar-eiy In the organisation OF the Depart
ssnert OF Cormerss and Labor. sn organization
which time has proved 70 have been admirably oon-
Revived and executed. As Secretary OF ths Inter1o1
Afr Garfield has practically reorganized the oe-
'-yartment. has brought the work up 10 DATE 70
te relief patent attorneys the bona nde settlers
On public lands legitimate applicants for pen
sdorlE and all others who have to 90 with the
Department Of the Interior. In svsry bureau and
division the Interior Department is In better and
rnnre up condition than it has been BEFORE
az me recollection OF OF the present day
Judge RaITinger has large law practice IN
Seattle but he spent year IN Washington. ending
sust a year ago, Ceznraissaoner Of the General
dsnd o1ice, wfndh place hs filed with credit COM
lstey reorgartztng ebe once 10 Ehe eminent ssts-
facficn OF members Of Congress and an VINO have
with r.
I The nRns Of Chaxiez E Magoon. who has 31st
sasa down the once OF Provisional Governor OF Cuba.
Is the oriy one which thas far been suggested
m connection with the portfolio Of War, although
o. So REGARDED as probable that Judge MRgoon
sS1rl succeed Judge Smith Governor General OF
Sfhe PntlirpsreN
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
DRIVERS HELD FOR NOTING RIOT.
Discharged Newark Teamsters Attack Alleged
Strike Breakers Here.

The roI,ce of the Church street station arrested
F,,,r former drivers employed by tho Ballanttne
Brewery Company, Of Newark, at the companys 8
depot at Washington and Cedar streets yesterday
on charges OF assault and melting riot
The brewery company discharged nearly all tnelr
drivers on charges Of promoting strike Tho
drivers who brought loads to New York were re-
ceiving s12 week. and the men demanded SIS for
that work and S13 so for local work. When the
new men arrived here yesterday the strikers sur
o,,nded them and threw stones at them. and tried
- null them from their wagons The prisoners said
they were Thomas Auer. of No $50 Ferry street
Newark; Warren Newdrk OF No. 611 Bergen ave
nue. Jersey City; Joseph Devlin. Of No. 2s9 "ooo-
ward street. Jersey City, and Charles DaNlA 0t N"'
24s Montgomery street Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
War Department Approues General
Woods Plan.
Washington. January %
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Trfbuns Bureau
FONORs FOR DEAD sOLDIERS.-Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. commanding the DeparrInenI
of ths East at Governors Island, has made .
s1ooessful appeal to the War Department for ths
h,r,aI undar the auspices Of the government OF re-
tired soldiers and the attendance at their funerals
Of a funeral escort firing party. Authority mas
been given by the Secretary OF war TO regard tns
most cemeteries at each of the military garrisons
~ Naw York Harbor as a place OF burial In the
case of officers and enlisted men who are entitled
TO burial In the national cemetery II is also
pointed out that the case of retired ENLISTED
men General Wood may send q funeral escort and
a firing party. General Wood points out that the
failure to provide these funeral honors IN the case
Of old retired soldiers has attracted much at'enloh
and directed unfavorabls public criticism on ths
army. which appeared to have no tnougn1 OF inc
old soldier. The expense involved in this Is I'M
material sometimes involving nothing moro than
the carfare of the members Of the funeral escort
NAVY LIQUID FUEL TAEKS-ons OF ne m
nortant questions shortly to bs taken up oy tne
1rax, Dsnsrtnent will be the design and tnstalls-
ton Of large tanks for the storage OK ruet Oh
now that all the destroyers to De oullt "HI 70
constructed for burning liquid fuel inste~n OF
coal An objection has been made to the ioc&t'on
of these tanks at navy yards. largely on @ccoun'
OF the danger which may come from IRE II III
considered necessary. however. to estaoaisn tanN.
holding about 10000 barrels each AT the coALus
stations or at specially established OIL depotA 70
nlenishnent of their tanks This Is also neoes-
sarv in view Of the provision that all battlssnlps
shall be equipped for carrying Oh anu "ie0
mechanism which will make 1t possiois 70 onrn
oil instead of coal on occasion As II VIII IAA~
at least a year to design and build the tanks some
Of the advisors Of the Secretary OF the navy A1o
urging that prompt action be taken Dy oo1Aanins
the necessary funds from Congress at tho present
session.
ORDERS IssUED-Tns following orders have
been issued; ~
Lieutenant Colonel BEVERLY ". pUNN, o.ana1Ss as-
partmept to 9fdss Zee cRieF OF E1 coast sTtiI-
iery detailed member board Of ordnance end foFti-
eas51a esnaPal i2i %RTHGR T &UaRAx art
Captain ROBERT E FIRTH paynast'r. from Cuba 10
Captain FREDERICK z JOHNSTON. paym..'sr 70
First Lsutsnants THOMAS, NJ R9RINs RR z THEop0REE
5.srs from, duties in United States proceed
San n, n .1an 5s tS SS ss SS wrooxB
medical corps, four months
NAVY.
4 KEABNEY. A W MARsHA1L- and \
~ K Er 9HI1I aa Eos,., a y srrW
ART. TO the Dixie
MARINE coRPa
cOsoaei g. A DOZEN and FIRST L'cutsusnt II. G JUo-
sON. commissioned.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs-rhs following
movements of vessels have been reported 70 ths
Navy Department:
Jan Qs-Tne Maine At sombrsro Light. F1orids
Jan h. ASaeh. ASatS osso BsateFS F%
the Celtic at Syracuse
l. SAILED
Gan 2s-hS Maine. from sombrsro Light for ouart.~
, nAna
Ths Hopkins placed in reserve ysra Mare rdanA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
WOODRUFF SEES THE PRESIDENT.
Chairman Says He Is Studying Question OF
Direct Primaries

washington Jan. so.-Timothy Z woodruff, chair
man Of the Republican State COMMITTEES OF New
York. who has Just returned from visit to
Augusta. Ga, had q conference with President
Roosevelt to-day. As to New York pohucs MI
woodruff desired # known that ne was studying
+ba question of direct primaries. strongly advo-
Gated by Governor Hughes, and said he had no
orniop 70 express until had sone into the CUES
ton more fully.
Because am looking this question over hope
will not be Immediately put down as an anti
rzDzhes man" said Mr.. Woodruff, who went away
from the White House with Representative Psr-
Sons president Of the New York Republican County
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
FOR Il LINCOLN COIN.
president Confsrs nth Hint Director
+ -Mag Select Half Dollar.

washtnEton, Jan so-Preeidsnt Roosevelt has
s1veu bis consent TO the placing Of the head Of
Lincoln cn cne Of the popular coins He conferred
ro-day with Director Leach OF the Mint and the
Details s-s aow under adv:seTnent-
= Victor D Brsnner. the New YORK. sculptor, has
svbu1trted 80 the director sorne models OF Lincoln
k,usts and these have been shown TO the President
Tn. head of Lincoln Will adorn side Of the coin
srd ths ouspomary coat OF arms the other II IS
.nros,ahe that te halfdoIlgr piece win be selected
.s TIE principal coin to bear the Lincoln head but
sone legislation may be necessary 70 make the
change.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
PUBLIC REQUESTS IN LYNCH WILL.

Boston. Jan. Se-The filing here to-day OF the viii
Of Eugene Lynch. Of this city. who with his wife
was victim of the steamer Republic disaster re-
yeafed the fact that the testament made only
three days before Mr. and Mrs. Lynch started for
their proposed trip TO Europe The will makes a
number OF public bequests local institutions the
amounts ranging from $500 to s. ,o0o
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
ACCUSES ATTENDANTS OF HOSPITAL.

ACCUSES ATTENDANTS OF HOSPITAL.
F!tchburg, Mass, Jan So-Specifo charges OF
misconduct and neglect the part Of nurses and
attendants at the Burbank Hospital are made in
statement issued to-day by David 1. Walsh, attor-
ney for Miss Margaret Cannon, q former nurse at
the hospital, in connection with the investigation
which is being conducted by the trustees Of the
institution.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
REGULATING LIQUOR SHIPMENTS.
Eiu May Be Made Rider on Penal Law
Codihcation

Washington. Jan. so.-Conferences were held by
blouse leaders to-day to determine On some method
ef getting House agree TO legislation TO reg
suiate the shipment Of HcuoI from state TO state
Representative Watson, OF Indiana the Republican
shin whose defeat for Governor is charged to his
snu-fouor platform, is leading the fight for the
proposed legislation.
The programme finally decided viii probably
he 20 tack the liquor legislation to the bill for
tie oodifcation OF the penal laws OF the United
States, which has privileged character the
szouse calendar. AS a bill for this purpose has al
ready passed the Senate II is believed that both
Aoures can be brought 70 agreement 10 enact
Squo- legislation more quickly than By voting Oh
separate bill
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
CHURCH TO COLLECT HIS RENTS.
Aged Philanthropiss Finds Business Too
Burdensome.

william H Ewbanks, aged philanthropisf OF
Flushing finding the Of his property too rnucn
for his declining years. has asked the rector ana
yestry of St Georges Church. Flushing, to coHecI
the rents and make necessary repairs to large
1rsinass block in Main street The tncoms from
the property according to the stipulation OF MI
Ewbanlls is to go TO him for his lifetime. Out 81
his death the property Will pass TO St Georges
parish, The offer has been accepted BY the cnurch
officials.
Mr. E,voanbs was born IN the shadow OF Bernard
Castle Yorkshire, England, eighty-hve years ago.
Soon after his birth his father came to Flushing
and made a fortune, which his son has Increased
Tho business block is estimated 10 % worm
100000.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31

: HUGHES TO ADDRESS STATE GRANGE.
Albany. Jan Ex-Governor Hughes expects to ad-
sress & meeting Of the State Grange at Little Falls
pu Wednesday evening next.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
The
Marathon
in
Leather

CROSS Leads - Foremost In
Fashion-Others Follow.
Look for the CROSS Trade Mark
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
order to safeguard the depositors more


tween our depositors and any probable
loss. They give absolute security
aside from wise management. Join
our rapidly increasing family.
Very truly,
Citizens Bank
building. The News does not be-
grudge Gulfport anything that it has
been fortunate enough to secure, but
in view of the vast sum of money that
has been appropriated for other
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11
AND PROGRESS
---------------
urrpcc.pInnICAA o A tbs.


One year ........ .So'oe
Blk months .................. o'Ve
Three months NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lot
(By Carrier)
By the Week lib cents
Nv the Month so cents
Member Of the Associated Pres.
Entered as second-class matter OF
May %, 1907. at the postoffice at Hat
tiesburg, Miss. under the Act OF Con
xress of March 2, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OF HAT
TIEsBURG AND COUNTY OF FOB
REST.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

,ed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

might have been given a square dea
when it has been known for two years
how insufficient our postoffice accom-
modations are.
The matter has now reached poin
where the discrimination cannot b.
ignored. Every other town in thu
country seems to have chance ex
cept Hattiesburg and it is time tina
our people should enter a protes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

u u'o iu'uio. All OONCE OF
4 Ptll lNlJ ut FHImN TL
- II
: quiIn anu NC CoiiVlliCc0. Uet
4 vour SavinnS in tho hanL
05Ey
RlZK
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

AIN EARNEU 0UKPLUO
An earned surplus is an indication
of inherent strength; it also demon
strates that the stockholders are will
IL,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

Inc
PRIVATE" JOHN
nd
''' AIIFNS ST0b
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

Mrs. Martin King
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

JOIO
Sibyl Mcdonald.
NOca1 Olo-TaftlerS-MiSS Maud
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-11

Vocal SUIO-He was PFDct-
Mrs. Stokes V. Robertson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-06-03

Glen said. MIR. President. wish to
ask you for an order to admit me TO
West Point"
"But why" said the president, "do
you not take the examinationp
II did. Mr.. President, but failed to
pass"
THAT was unfortunate" said the
president How was that?
"Why. Mr.. President, you see, was
Ia the war, and while was there those
other boys of my age were In school"
"WhatF' said the president. amazed.
"You were In the war;
Clem was then scarcely eighteen and
boyish looking.
"Yes. Mr.. President. I was in the
war four years" And he related his
experience.
The president then wrote something,
sealed 1t and, handing It to Glen, said:
Take this to the secretary OF war.
| guess 1t will fix you all right"
Glen went to the secretary, to whom
he had already applied. and was re-
ceived somewhat coldly. He delivered
the note The secretary read 1t and
said:
"Do you know what this isT'
NO" said Glen, "but | supposed 1t
was an order to admit me to West
Point"
"Well, 1t isn't" said the secretary.
TITS an order to commission you sec.
ond lieutenant In the regular army
Leslie's Weekly.