davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
BIG MEN COOPERATE

BAKERSFIELD, March 26.-The Ari-
IONA Pipe Line company, s25 100000
corporation. with headquarters in this
city, filed articles of Incorporation with
the county clerk today. The directors are
Il. l.. Doheny, Norman Bridge, Il. l..
Stewart w. L. Andrews, \. 4. ODOn-
nell, 5. W. MorselIead. l.. 7. st. clair. }.
S. Torrance, c. A. CanfeId, j. NJ. Danzi-
ger and Charles WcllbOrn.
The corporation brings together the
head men in the Union Oil company. the
American Oilhelds company, the Pro-
ducess' Transportation company and the
Independent Producers agency of Kern
county and C0alinga.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
DANZlNGER SAYS ALL
OIL CAN BE HANDLED;
MARKET is UNLIMITED

BAKERSFIELD, March @5.-"There
need be no alarm felt over these big
wells" said j, NJ. Danzlnger of Los An
geIes, secretary of the American OIL
fields company. and one of the largest
individual operators in the Kern county
fields, in commenting ON the wonderful
production of the Lake View well.
1.-THE market is unlimited and there is
room for all the oil that can be pro-
duced. We have more transportation
than ever before and we are going to
have mOre.'
Mr.. Danzinger declared the Lake View
would indicate that the Sunset and
MaricOpa districts had not vet begun to
produce oil. and that great productive
belt underlies the whole territory.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

The pipeline will traverse the route
of the Santa Fe railway over the Te-
| hachapi 1t will be an entirely new
outlet for Independent oil and there
fore enlarge upon the market for the
many producers interested. on the unit
basis, in the Independent Producers
| agency.
The large capitalization Of the new
pipeline company will give ample
money fer construction, and now that
the Producers pipeline has just been
completed to tidewater it leaves the
field clear for further similar develop
mcnts by the big interests.
BAKERSFIELD. March 25.-An oil
pipeline will be built between the Kern
county oil fields and the principal cities
and mining centers of Arizona at a cost
of 81 GOO, 600 or more by the California
Arizona Pipeline company, just organ
lied by Los Angeles men.
Articles of incorporation of the COM
pany with capital of $25000,O00, were
filed today at Bakersfield, which will
be the headquarters of the organiza-
ton.
r.. l.. Doheny, Norman Bridge, w. l..
Stewart, L. w. Andrews, +. a. O'Don-
nell S. w. Morsehead, j.. p. St Clair,
j. S. Torrance. c. A. Garfield, j. NJ.
Danziger and Charles Wellborn are the
directors.
May Lead Further
Asked if there would be coalition
in other business lines of his companies
and those interested with him in the
pipeline plans, Mr.. Doheny said:
I'VE are associated in this matter. |
don't know to what this association
may Lead
The American Oilields, one Of Mr..
Doheny's companies, organized recently
with S25 900, 600 capital, has spent more
than $4,000 900 for oil lands, and begun
operations on a big scale.
Preliminary surveys for the line have
been begun, and details concerning con-
struction will be determined as soon as
possible.
The main pipeline will be approx
mately 700 miles in length, and of the
numerous laterals some will add many
miles to the total.
The corporation brings together lead
ing officials of the Union Oil, American
Olfelds and American Petroleum COM
panies, the Producers Transportation
company and the Independent sales
agencies of Kern county and Of Coal
inga.
With the exception of the Doheny
companies these interests have been
affiliated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
NEW YORK

NEW YORK CITY. March 25,-Nine cars
oranges sold. Market unchanged. Clear ana
warm; favorable,
NNVELs-Eucnd or. Growers F Co, S945;
Upiander, do, s2.45; Champion, 81 do imp
s.. go; do CHI imp, S2.35; do, ch, $3.50; Ideal
cIid or. Growers f Co. S2.55; do. do $3.50; do,
imp. do, $3.50; Uplander, imp. Growers f co,
81 so; do, do S2.2Os Orchard, imp, or, National
o Co $40; standard. imp, sd, do. $2.ioi Co
.lumbia. do S2.25; Venue KS, Il Peycke Co.
40 Is; Half Neon, xf Red G O Assn, 500
Mission Bells, fy Chapman, $3.50; Mis-
sion Memories, sd. do, $2.05.
NAVEI4S. HALVES-S1.25.
GRAPEFRUIT-Cham S235.
TANGERIN ES-O Orchard $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
BOSTON

BOSTON, March 25.-Fifteen cars sold
Warm. Market lower.
Enthusiastically Covina Elk, 5000 Quail
ity, 7 Nordhoff, s2.10 Knickerbocker, a
Eek, 500; Pony, A + Bloomington, 500; Or
chard Run, Riv Fachappa. sos; Scroll, do,
SIS; Princess, Q Corona S2.05; Lochinvar,
r IL e High, 81. 10; Arrowhead, High 81;
Priscilla, do, g. 40; orchard, or, National .
Co, $500; STANDARD, sd, do, $3.50; Glover xc'
Red 0 G. Assn, 30; Titus Ranch, fy, san
Marine G p A. sLS5; Partridge, or, c c L,
Si55; Teal Covina Elk, s1.40; Campfire, 7
Nordhoff, $3.50; Dan Patch. bloomington
So %; Uncle Sam, Riv Elk, Riv, $2,25 Pond Lily,
Riv Pachappa, 81 IS; Laurel, Q Corona, 81 30;
Lily. do, 500; Pine Cone. b High, $40;
Carrier, do. SIS; John Alden. do sos; Ele-
plant, or, Elephant Or, s2s5; Signal, Af' stew
art f Co, $3.50; Elephant seconds, SL95; Ell
Toreador, sd, san Marine G p A, Sl.7o.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, March 25-Seven cars soId'
Easier on navels. TWO Floridas, average
S215 Steady on Floridas. Weather favorable
NAVEL g-George Washington. S Santa
Ana, s19Oi Crystal. II Redlands, SIS; JAS
mine. d NJ Duarte, $780, Circus, Xc, SpaT Il
Co, S1.45; Tourist, sd, MCGOWAN q w, $l.so;
Reach. do, s160; Lucky, sd, Tustn Co,
S125. Newsboy. II Redlands. $l90; Violet
ID NJ Duarte $3.50; Lotengo, fy. Spar F Co,
So O5; Big Find, SLS5; Lone Palm, Xc, Meg q
w, S155; Honest Pack, &c, Tustin z CO. Sl6o'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, March 25.-Three cars navels.
two mixed cars sold Market firm on good
fruit Prices low on navels account quality
and condition Weather favorable.
NAVELS-Red Globe, Riv Elk, Riv, $3.50;
Planet, Orange. $ISj; Palm Tree \ II
Arlington, Sl.9O; Troubador, do, sLS0; Lochin-
var, r Fl. f High, $685.; Royal, @ c, Cor-
ona. S1.75; Prairie Chicken, A II Arlington,
50. 25; Matador, do, S1.95; Gold Buckle r II,
+ High, $3.50
LEMoNs-Squlrrel A II Arlington, $780,
Palm Tree, $40; Troubador, $40.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. March 25,-Fayorable. Market
advancing on lemons; firm navels. Five
cars navels and one of lemons SOLIDS
NAVELS-Planet, S Orange, $40; Search
light. do. 81 90; Crystal, r II Redlands, 81 90;
Valley Belle, A Ex s2.2O; Carlo do, $500;
Sunset. S Orange. S1.75; Volunteer A EX
81 20; Greyhound, do, $215.
BLOODS-Crystal, r II Redlands SIPS.
IEMONS-Family. Q c Corona, $40; Grove,
So so; Queen Bee, $500; Royal, $3.50; o l c,
50 So.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

Tho first schooners Of the big fleet Of wind
TANNERS coming down the coast with lumber
cargoes are beginning to arrive. This morning
four were outside waiting for a tug. The
Salem, Captain Jamlson, from Olympia, has
$50. 600 feet for various wholesalers. Tho Lud-
low, Captain Anderson, brought $4,000 feet
and the Golden Shore Captain Christensen,
gO0O 900 feet loaded at Gray's Harbor The
Irene is discharging q 6S3 ties for the Southern
Pacific, loaded on the Columbia river. There
are d dozen more windjammers on the way.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26

". G. Miller, lighthouse inspector for this
district, made his quarterly inspection Of the
Point Fermin lighthouse here today lie ar
rived yesterday the tender Manzanta. Cap
tain Belman The Manzanita continued on the
cruise down the coast to San Diego this after
noon after replacing the whistling buoy in
the kelp bed near the lighthouse.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, March 25.-Warm; market
weak -Four Floridas, three navels sold. Flor
ida Brights. 75c to S115; russets, sL45 TO 81. %
NAVELS-IIawk S A Elk, $40; Highlander
xf, NJ Dis, S2.35; Pco, T Whittier, Sl.75.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
MONSTER PIPE LINE WILL Be
CONSTRUCTED INTO ARIZONA
GIGANTIC ORGANIZATION HEAD ED BY OIL KING D0HENY PLANS
INVASION OF MINING REGION

Company Files Papers Bakersfield with $25oo0ooO Capital for
Purpose Building and Operating $1 100000 Transportation
Line from Kern County Mines and Smeers of Terri
tory Seven Hundred Miles in Length, with Numerous
Laterals Connecting All Profitable Points
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
THE REAL cHANTEcLER

We suspect that the man who sees the
first busy spring hen viii be able to crow
louder than the one who sees the first robin.
Cleveland Leader
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
JARVIS TRIAL. SET

The examination of DR.. c. c. Jarvis,
charged with contributing to the de-
linquency of two minor girls. was set
bv Judge Wilbur yesterday for April D.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-26
c,TRus FRUIT SHIPMENTS

oranges. l<tlhoiS' L ''iss'.
Thursday, March 24.,...... 1874 30 lel
Total to date this season. 1887 l6ol l-'lzs
Same date last season. .ll9l1 lS95 l5'elV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ADOPT A CHILD, SHE SAYS
DR.. Wynekoop's Advice for Max
ing World Better.
TBy Telegraph to The Trihune-I

Rockford Ill. Nav 4,-"Did it ever occur
to YOU what a different place this world
would be if every one who could possibly
afford to do so would adopt child-how
many thousands Of moral lives of restless
women and little, starved. pinched babies
would be saved if only people would just
open their doors and take into their homes
. little child"
DR. Lindsey Wynekoop. of chicago
brought home the thought clearly enough
when she made the suggestion that every
body with an income of s25 a week or over
should adopt a child. She is not down on
the programme as one of the speakers be-
fore the Congress of Mothers assembled
here. and she did not address the body as
a whole. but her suggestion is the pro-
foundest yet received by them.
He who adopts child, said DR.. Wyne-
keep does more good than Rockefeller.
Carnegie or even Florence Nightingale. 1
had four children. Still ! questioned my
self closely and ] knew that had the time
and the money for another child so
adopted one, little Mary Louise. a year
ago. She was then three weeks old
think IT was my duty toward the race for
me to do So
No other act of humanitarianism can
exactly take the place of this. You can
give all the money in the world; you can
give more money than has gone in the
Rockefeller Foundation, but it will not
touch the same fertile spot in the human
soul that a little spark of motherly kind
ness will sink into"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CHILD DROPS TO DEATH
Two Others Receive Fractured
Skulls by Falling from Windows.

Three children, ranging in ages from
three to ten years, fell from windows
in different parts of the city yesterday.
In all three cases fractured skulls re-
suited and one child was killed The
two othere were reported late last night
to be in a serious condition.
While playing tag on the sixth floor
of No 260 West street, Michael Krug.
ten years old, of No. 151 Watt street,
lost his balance and fell down the eleva-
tor shaft. DR.. Lake, of the Hudson
Street Hospital, who responded to an
ambulance call, said the boys death
had been instantaneous.
Attracted by some of his playmates,
Louis Facini. seven years old, lost his
balance as he leaned out too far from
the window of the fifth floor of his
parents home, No. ;554 Tenth avenue,
and fell to the base of the airshaft He
was taken to the New York Hospital.
While three-year-ol Rosamond Murray
was hanging out some dolls clothes on
the fire escape of No. 292 West 14lth
street she fell to the yard. She was
taken to Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
FINDS MISSING WIFE
w. G. Dodge Has Woman and
Former Coachman Arrested.

Mrs William C. Dodge, who disap-
peared from her home in Cambridge
street Rye, on April 10, was found
yesterday at No. 52O7 Fifth avenue.
Brooklyn. where she has been living as
the wife of Edward Sharp, according TO
the latter's mother. Dodge is a super
intendent of a candy factory. Sharp
was employed until the middle of March
as a coachman for Dodge. He and Mrs
Dodge were locked up in the Fourth ave
nue. police station, and will be arrafgned
this morning in the Fifth avenue court
Dodge said yesterday that he would ask
to have his wife committed TO private
sanatorium.
The arrests were made by Dodge, who
is a state detective. and two men en-
ployed~- by the Mcclellan Detective
Agency, of No. SO Pine street Sharp
told the police that Mrs. Dodge had been
forced to leave her husband. and that as
she had nowhere to go he had offered
her home with his mother Mrs Sharp
said that on April 10 her son introduced
the woman into her home as his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
INCOME TAX VOTED DOWN
Massachusetts House Upholds
Adverse Report, 1875 to 102.

Boston, May 4.-Massachusetts went
or record as against the income tax
through vote in the lower branch of
the Legislature to-day, when a motion
to substitute favorable resolution for
an adverse report of the Committee on
Federal Relations was lost by a vote of
126 to 1O2- The question had been under
debate for nearly two days. previous TO
which the committee gave hearings, lis
tening to large number of citizens.
When it came to test to-day three
fourths of the Democrats and about one
fourth Of the Republicans were found to
be favorable 10 the income tax. The
majority of the Republicans was suff1-
cient to defeat the measure. On the
vote DPS members were recorded out of
240
There will doubtless be an attempt to
reconsider the vote tomorrow. The
matter will then go 10 the Senate for
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
FOR STATE INCOME TAX PROBE
Resolution for Investigating Commit
tee Reported in Assembly.
TRv Telegranh ID The Trihune.

Albany. May 1.-THE Assembly Rules
Committee tonight declined to go on rec
ord in favor of a state income tax, but
voted to report a resolution for a COM
rnittee TO investigate the advisability of
graduated income tax in this state. This
follows in general the idea presented by
Senator Hamilton in his resolution in the
upper house. though emitting the declara-
tion his resolution contained in favor of the
principle.
I'm sorry the Assembly left out that
part Of the proposition said Senator Ham
ilton tonight. 1t seems to me we've got
to decide quickly whether or not we are
going back 10 direct taxation. This grad
uated income tax is the only way out see,
and ! think the people of the state would
rather have that than the direct tax
The Rules Committee cut the heart out
of the proposition. I'm sorry to say said
Assemblyman Parker, of Washington Coun-
~. who put the proposition up to that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
WARNS AGAINST RACE SUICIDE
Hand That Wrecks Cradle Wrecks
the Nation Says DR.. Kellicott.

baltimore. May 4-"The hand that wrecks
the cradle is the hand that wrecks the
nation" This was the keynote OF Iect-
ure on eugenics delivered at Katherine
Hooper Hall tonight by Professor William
E. Kellicott in charge of the department
of biology of Goucher College. before
large number of the girl students of the
college.
The natural processes of mankind have
been suspended more or less. and the com
position of society Is on downward
grade" said the speaker For instance.
the total dependent. defective and delin-
ouent in the country are roughly estimated
al three millions. at the rate of one
person i'm thirty being a member of one Of
these classes The results OF education are
not hereditary in the individual. but each
generation begins where the preceding one
left of. and where the early generations
were educated up 10 the requirements of
that generation the present must learn the
results attained by all IN the past. We are
building our society in the form OF an In
yerted pyramid; the same individual must
carry the lead as IL increases with each
generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
DANCER s HAIR AFIRE ON STAGE
Moment of Fright for Audience During
Performance at Theatre.

Nina Payne who does dance in night
dress at the American Music han 'hlS
,,.eol, In - Dantonime called La Sonam-
b,,le.. escaped serious injury last night
t,,ouch her own presence of mind While
CHI. is dancing the stage is in semi-dark-
&c the iIh,mina ton being furnished by a
,.,,,5re an a table Last night as she bent
,,aol, Il, one of her poses her hair fell over
the fame and Jared up.
Several women in the audience were
friob+ered but the dancer rolled on the
.+ae,a Garnet and eXtinguished the fire.
,rha curtain was not rung down and the
dancer finished her act. DIR. Herman Reese,
% tho Hotel Cadillac, dressed some burns
ON Miss Pavnes neck and hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
MISS MORGAN SILENT.
Refuses to Speak When Politics
Enters Meeting.

Denver May AFTER seeing the prac-
teal working of politics by women voters
tonight. Miss Anne Morgan. daughter of
J. Pierpont Morgan, refused to make a
political speech.
Miss Morgan announced last night that
she would address a mass meeting of the
Woman's Public Service League tonight.
An immense crowd assembled. The mu-
nicipal ownership faction of the league
got control of the meeting by a clever
move. Miss Morgan was somewhat con-
fused by the parliamentary proceedings
between the factions and declined to be
introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
FARMERS AND LABOR MERGER
Gompers Plan Under Amusement at
ST. Louis Meeting.

CT Louis, May "A plan for a political
,,,,to, Of the American Federati OF Labor
and the Farmers Educational and Co
lucrative Union of America, with its three
,,,iI,ion members, is under consideration
tonight at a conference between labor
np,on ana farmers union officers, coinc-
dant with the farmers rally. now in prog
samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
-, Federation of Labor, is behind the
movement. 1t was announced tonight that
his plan pr99 eaieS sny intention Of forming
new political party through an amalga-
d 80, of the farmers unions with the
american Federation Of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
A THIRD MRS. TETL0W'
She Tells of Ceremony" in a
Pittsburg Park.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune.1

Pittsburg May Another woman who
saws she is Mrs. James Tetlow appeared
to-day to claim the original "Colonel
James. Tetlow as a husband. She is Annie
Pohl. of the North Side. She said Tetlow
married her on November II. 1909. the
ceremony taking place in the North Side
park 1t consisted of TetIow placing gold
ring on her finger and hanging gold cross
on a chain around her neck
Mrs. Tetlow No. g. said she knew the
marriage ceremony was not legal. not hav-
ing been performed by minister. but that
TetIov promised TO meet her yesterday
afternoon. and last evening they were to
have been legally married. Tetlow failed
10 appear
Mrs. TetIow No. s. said she had more
than two hundred postal cards addressed
to her as Mrs. Colonel James Tetlow.
sent 20 her by her husband who-was-to-
hare-been.
In the mean time TetIow is supposed to
have been found in New York with Ethel
Jordan. his eighteen-year- sister-in-Iaw.
whom II is said he married last Saturday
here.
[By Telegraph 10 The TriDuneI
Lawrence, Mass, May IA Colonel
TetIow was we'll known in this city. where
he lived for number of years AT the
present time he has mother. wife and
one son here. He was a member of Bat
terry during the time the late Major
Duchesney was In command He was also
a special police officer and a streetcar con-
ductor on the Boston & Northern Street
Railway
He came to this city from England.
bringing his first wife. Mrs Mary !. Tet-
low. in 1885. Ten years ago he left here in
company with Myrtle Kenyon. a twenty
two-year-old Carletonyille girl. who. IL is
two-year-oId Carleton girl His wife No
now conducts variety store here
Tetlow and his bride No. lived together
i'm Lowell and at Old orchard Beach. and
the last heard from them here they had
departed for New York.
Tetlow was an expert swordsman and
was featured by Buffalo Bills show. with
which he travelled for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
COEDUCATION FAILURE IN EAST
So President Briggs of Radcliffe Col
lege Thinks
TBy Telegraph tc The Tribune. !

Cambridge, Mass, May 4.-LebarOn
Briggs, president of Radcliffe College and
dean of Harvard. thinks co-education in
Eastern colleges is rot desirable. Dean
Briggs says:
Contrary to the experiences of the pri-
vately endowed institutions of learning. the
state universities, as far as I can judge,
have made co-education work practical. So.
too. out West reports seem favorable to the
perpetuation of the system there. Co-edu-
cation has been a failure here in the East
for many reasons. and perhaps the strong
est and a sufficient one has been that the
students themselves. the men and the
women have objected 10 it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CUBAN NEGROES SET FREE
General Estenoz and Six Others Held
on Conspiracy Charges.

Havana. Nav An the negro prisoners
concerned in the recent alleged conspiracy
against the government except General
Evaristo Estenoz leader of the negro
party. and six others. were discharged to-
day by order Of Special Judge Ponce. who
was appointed 10 try the cases.
II is reported that there is strong prob
ability that Estenoz and the other prison
ers will soon be released. because of lack
Of evidence. The sudden collapse OF the
prosecution is taken as being strongly con
6rinatorv Of the general impression that
there did not exist any real conspiracy, but
merely a movement in the direction VI
corning i co.cred political party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ANNUITY FOR RUINED HEALTH
Soldier Who Was Subject in Fever
Tests a HOPELESS Paralytic.

Washington, May 4.-In reward for his
services in acting as a subject for yellow
fever tests the Senate to-day passed a bill
granting an annuity of $3.50 TO John R.
Kissinger. of Indiana. He is one OF the
soldiers who were used in demonstrating
the theory that mosquitoes transmit fever.
Senator ShiveIy said that Kissinger is
homeless paralytic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
WESLEYAN TO STOP HAZING.
nav Teleeraph 10 The Tribune.

I3y IeIeEfdpIl 10 It n IUuIIt'I
Middletown, Conn, May THE Wesleyan
college body. acting upon its own initiative.
this afternoon adopted a resolution abolish
ing hazing, but providing for the organiza-
tion of a committee of juniors TO act as a
court to try freshmen who transgress col
leee customs The action grew out of the
rough handling of freshmen by the sopho-
more class society following the abolition
IF the freshmen class societies last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
PERU AWAITING WAR
Two Ambulance Corps and War Mate
rial Sent to Frontier.

Callao, Peru. May tine steamer
Irsayali sailed from here this afternoon FOR
rrup,heZ near the Ecuadorian frontier,
having on board two ambulance corps and
much war material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

oa,uev,s Unfernenteu Grape Juice.
The finest we have pressed in years
II T Dewey & Sons Co.. l3S Fulton st, NY,
-AdYt