davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
SUGAR MEN APPEAL
application Made for Stay for
ConUicted Employees.

Application for a stay pending an appeal
against the conviction of the four former
employees Of the American Sugar Refining
Company was filed yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. Counsel
for the government continued their investi-
cation Of the sugar companies at this port
and the preparation of the cases against
Charles r. Heike, the secretary of the
American company and the other indicted
men. report that the efforts to implicate
others in the weighing frauds had been dis
continued was denied yesterday.
Winfred T. Denison, whose appointment
as Assistant Attorney General was an
nounced yesterday. will not make his head
quarters at Washington until after the
trials of the men indicted in the sugar in
vestigation- But his removal to the capi-
tai will not end his connection with the
cases. He will continue TO have charge of
further inquiries and prosecutions, at this
port and elsewhere, where frauds may
have been or may be unearthed. Mr. Den
ison was an Assistant United States At
torney under H. L. StimSOn from October l.
1906, until last April. when he resigned.
The Interstate Commerce Commission has
decided TO reopen the lighterage question:
which was before it up 10 last October
when decision against the Federal Sugar
Refining Company was made The latter
| had charged discrimination, especially re-
garding Arbuckle Brothers. The date for a.
rehearing has not been set
| Before the commission the counsel for
the Federal company said that the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company and the Ar
buckles received special privileges. which
were discrimination against it by the
! railroads. The contention of the latter
! was that the Federal refinery at Yonkers
/ was not within the free Iighterage zone.
! Since the commissions dismissal of the
matter new evidence, it was said yester-
! day. had been brought TO its attention. and
] caused a reconsideration
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

connected with the Brooklyn Democratic
organ-zaron. but is a personal friend OF
Aayor Gaynor.
antonio G AsJarira. who lives at No. Ill
sVerley Place. was the first Italian law
yer admitted 70 practice after studying in
IAs counrrv. He is trustee Of the Italian
haFlngs Bank and Of the Italian Benevo-
ent Society, and is a member Of the Ital-
ian Chamber of Commerce He is a mem
Der q the Tsmmany law committee and
~sS member Of the Tammany campaign
committee last fall
Joseph z. Hennessy. the third member Of
ne boarc Of Assessors, is a lawyer, At No.
- Nassau street. and lives az No. s42
-iotona Park South. in The Bronx. He
served one term in the state Senate. and
IN lss 70 Iso9 was Deputy Register Of
-N-@ York County. Although a member Of
-einmany Hall he has been an anti Ha fen
man and Is president Of the Jackson Club
!, ne 5ith Assembly District When the
-l@ser started 70 study the conditions in
I-s 6oard OF Assessors. he received much
assistance from Mr.. Hennessy. The new
assessor Is c brother Of John Hennessy.
managing editor OF The Press"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
DANCES OF MANY NATIONS.

= nlewinter dance under the auspices
' ne Children Aid Society viii be held
ne Italian House. No. 155 Worth street
Iosso~ afternoon. Seven OF the So
schools viii be represented The
eS VIII oe as varied in national origin
ne girls sho take part in them. includ-
me Italian tsrantella, the Swedish
- 0Shce the Highland fling. the shoe
eance' Danishl and an English
.'os@h' troiic. They will be under the di-
q Miss Sim, principal OF the
! -sHlhs Square school. and Miss king,
@Deiety's superintendent OF the kinder
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT JOBS VANISH
Waldo Uses Pruning Knife and Saves
City Nearly $4,000 a Year.

Following an hours conference with the
Mayor yesterday morning Fire Commits
sioner Waldo abolished thirty-nine places
dropping that number Of men from the
payroll and reducing the salary list Of the
department by s39, 779 a year.
A few Of the places paid $500 a year, but
most Of them less. Among those dropped
from the payroll was James r. Day, a
brother of Joseph P. Day, who for years
was treasurer of the Tamuany Society.
Mr.. Day was an inspector OF fuel at 81 500
Three Of the men dropped had had moth
ing 10 do for four years except care for
the phaetons and road wagons left to the
department by ex-Commissioner ScanneIL
Of the places abolished there were q
number created by Commissioner Hayes
and provided for in the new budget which
had not been filed.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
MCGOWAN WANTS GAVEL.
But Mitchell Thinks Aldermen Cannot
Give City Property Away.

Corporation Counsel Watson viii be
asked TO give an opinion as to how the old
gaveI with which former President Nc
Gowan of the Board of Aldermen was
accustomed TO keep the refractory alder
men In order may become the personal
property of the former presiding officer of
the city fathers.
Unless the Corporation Counsel can find
less cumbersome method 1t may be that
board OF survey will have 10 be appointed
10 condemn the gaveI and order it sold at
public auction after due advertisement in
the CITY Record.
In former years it was customary for
The retiring President of the Board of
Aldermen TO keep his gavel. Yesterday
member Of the board told President Mitchell,
the new head OF the board. that ex-Presi-
dent MCGOWAN would be glad 10 preserve
the gavel he had used.
But" replied President Mitchell. this is
city property and we cannot give it away
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
RESCUED FROM HARLEM RIVER
Bystander Promptly Dives In After
Man Who Had Jumped Into Water.

A man giving his name as Ray Il San
born, rwenty-eighr years old who said
he had 40 home, but that his uncle, C. 4.
Sanborn. had an ofice at No. 80 Nassau
street, jumped into the Harlem River ar
125th street yesterday. but was promptly
rescued.
Charles Miller. OF No. 44o East I'D strsss
saw the man make the plunge, and in1rue-
diately dived after him and towed him
back to shore. where he was assisted by
Robert Underwood. OF No. 8 Lincoln Piacs
DR.. Touarr, OF Harlem Hospital found
that the mans face must have struck the
bottom, for MS patient had a badly tract
Ured nose and severely lacerated lips
The police communicated with @
Sanborn. who sail ne would take cars OF
his nephew. Sanborr In the mean while
however was taken TO the hospital a
prisoner, and will be arraizned IN the Har-
lem police court this morning charged
with attempted suicide. He would give no
reason for his act.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
JOB FOR DAN" SULLIVAN
Newspaperman Made Secretary to su-
perintendent of Buildings.

Daniel Sullivan, a newspaper man. was
appointed secretary to Superintendent
Miller of the Department of Buildings yes
terday at salary of $3.50 a year He
takes the place of Gustav J. Paul
MI Sullivan, who was graduated from
Harvard in the class OF 81. took up ncws-
paper work after teaching school He
worked on The Sun" for some time. but
Tor the last three. years has been a mem
Der of the staff of The Tribune.
Joseph Fink of No 1895 Convent avenue
has been appointed secretary TO Commits
sloner Murphy of the Tenement House De-
partment. The salary is $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
A MORGAN MEMORIAL,
FanGncier to attend It's Dedica.
ton an Hartford To-day.
LBv telegraph to The Tribune.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. Isl. Pierpont
Morgan. who was born here, will come
from New York to-day with party of
twenty-five guests to attend the dedication
Of the memorial erected in the name of his
father, Junius S. Morgan who was once
Hartford's leading citizen
The structure will be used as an art gal
lery, and many of Mr. Morgan's objects of
art now in Europe will eventually. it is
thought, be brought here.
Mr.. Morgan and his guests will make the
trip on a special train, and elaborate cere-
mOEies will mark the dedication of the
memorial a beautiful structure with a
gate that has been greatly admired.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
PAIRING OF VOTES ABOLISHED

Boston. Jan. 1S.-A radical step was
taken by the lower branch of the Legislat-
ure to-day in abolishing the practice of
pairing in the taking of votes. The order
was offered by Representative O'Brien
(Democrat), of Boston, and provides that
only members who are assent on business
connected with the Legislature. such as
committee work or inspecting state insti-
tutiOns improvements can be paired.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

man James Britt. OF the Fulton street sta
ton. who was on duty az the time gave
testimony which was at variance with that
OF the detectives. whom have ordered ar
rested on the charge OF assault"
According TO the compIainants. the two
detectives went TO their house on Monday
night with John O'ConnelI. a sailor. and
following Mrs Donald's refusal 10 talk TO
one OF them. broke in the door and at
tackled Donald and Farrell
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
TIGER FED AT LAST
THREE FAT JOBS HIS,
r,,,or Announces Practically
last of His appointments.

Mayer GaynOr announced the foii0"iHs
-.ointrnents last night;
= whitney. TO be Commissioner
Psa15Ir~Sction. at $50 a year to succeed
John :, ID B. Fosdick, 10 be Commissioner
Kal1.-Srrrts Ka.l..o,,T,ts. at 5000 q year
q william cr4wtoTd oT9na HsnBessA Anfon5e TO be as IS
Esi2l-.0 - & Ae0 year 70 succeed Paul
sss-1snn sess1Is,n Antonio yucca and James H
kennedy
-,,s completes the list of appointments
made directly by the Mayor, with the
l..,+ion Of the second Commissioner Of
...o,,n1s. who viii have to be an account
=. since. according 70 law, one Of them
-.,-s. he public accountant. and Mr. Fos-
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

now and then. II there were girls IN
the suffrage party brave enough to do
u they could twist those old legislators
3ound ghcir little fingers. I tell you
there isn't one IN the bunch that
wouldn't vote for votes for women II
a pretty little suffragist put up her lips
and said Please
When the question came - the peo-
pie the same scheme might be tried
The most attractive members of the
suffrage party could be stationed at the
various polling booths anc-er-influ-
enCe the doubtful voters II wouldn't
be Illegal. Kisses aren't cash, and
neither giyer nor receiver co Id be
brought into court on the charge OF
bribery. would just come U-1er the
mead OF campaign arEumCnUS-tr. sO-c
mat men would best understa uu, for
men are great deal more emotional
than women.
Even II the suffraglsts didn't feel
hke starting d general campaign OF
kissing, II every wife and sweetheart
IN the movement would say TO her par-
ucular man, 1 won't kiss yoI till YOU
get me the vote. and then I Will kiss
you very much she'd receive il before
sne could turn around. Men are really
me softest things on earth"
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
KISS NE" OPEN SESAME
OF THE CAPITOL DOORS
BallOt-1unting Amazons Laying Seige to Legislative
Hals-Opine That Smack Is Mghtier Than
Militant Methods

NEW YORK. Feb IA kiss for g.
convert viii be the next woman suf-
frage slogan if Mrs. Alma Webster
Powell has her way.
With arguments and logic, and even
with sticks and stones. she says, women
are unable 10 break down the doors OF
the capitol. whereas the gentle suasion
Of few tender caresses woald cause
those doors to open. Osculatory opera
uons would far surpass militant meth
DDS in the war Of the women, she main
tains.
There isn't man in America whose
vote cannot be bought for a kiss!" she
cried al Brooklyn club meeting the
ether day. Last night at the Suffrage
haH she went further. IF the suffrage
party would only delegate some pretty
Eirl 10 attempt the personal conversion
OF each senator and assembIyman ct
Albany she said, ''the women Of New
York would get the ballot without an
other effort
don't mean anything awful" she
continued. "at the worst, merely 4
slight sacrifice Of personal dignity. a
kiss isn't a crimo-merely a blunder
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
ANACOSTIA POLICE
GIVEN NEW PLACES
Made in Assign.
mentS of Members of
the Force.

Several changes in the personnel OF
the police force in Anscostia have been
made lately. Two men have been as
signed for duty with the patrol wagon.
there having been none 10 do his duty
heretofore
Policeman G. ". Cramer was detailed
from station clerk 10 one Of the places
as wagon man. and his place IN the sta
tion has been filed BY the transfer OF
Policeman 7. +. Roberts from No. {
station Policeman Louis Gee has also
been transfer ed from No. 3 station for
assignment to the patrol wagon in Ana
costa.
W. E. Hager has been appointed janl.
tor OF the police building.
Policeman J. NJ. Horton. who has beer
performing duty IN the Congress
Heights district, and Policeman JosepF
Farmer, y no has been assigned to duty
in the Anacostia section, will hereafter
exchange beats for patrol service.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
MADRID EXPECTING.
SERIOUS DISORDERS
Soldiers Will Prevent So
ciaIists From Holding Mass
Meetings Announced.

MADRID, Feb. 1e.-Serious disorders
ere expected here tonight and tOmOr-
row, If the Socialists and Republicans
persist in their plan to hold big meet
ings. at which religious liberty, amnesty
fer all political offenders, the abolition
Of the military government, and the re-
opening of the suppressed lay schools
wiz be demanded
roniEhts meeting IS planned to be
held at the Barberi Theater, and to
rIorTow's demonstration is intended 10
nc a huge outdoor affair.
The military authorities. under orders
from the government. have warned the
Socialists and Republicans that these
meetings will be prohibited, but the or
ganizers are paying no attention to the
authorities and declare that bloodshcd
viii follow any attempt 10 break up
their gatherings.
The police are being augmened IN an
ticipation Of riots and several hundred
additional soldiers have been brought in
from nearby barracks TO assist in pre-
serving order.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
WARSHIPS RETURN
IN POOR CONDITION
West Virginia and Maryland at
Mare Island Navy Yard
From Orient.
From Orient.

VALLEJO Cal, Feb. ls.-It is learned
at the Mare Island Navy Yard that the
cruisers West Virginia and Maryland
were in poor condition upon their ar
rival from the orient Monday.
The West Virginia, it is asserted. an
tered port running only one engine with
two cylinders. Conditions in the engine
room were such that Lieut.. Comdr Q
b Barnes, engineer Of the cruiser. not
only recommended that the vessel he
sent to Mare Island for OverbaI1ling
but fled a general protest against tax
ing the West Virginia 10 sea when the
feet sails, on the ground that she is un-
seawOrthy
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
ONE DAYS OFFERING
BIG AID TO CHARITY
Would Meet Needs of Organiza-
ton Two Years, Suggests
Rabbi Simon.

II each OF the $1,000 persons who will
attend church services tomorrow would
contribute 81 TO the cause OF social sery-
zee and the betterment Of conditions,
the aggregate would be a sum double
tht amount needed by the Associated
Charities for the year"
This was one or several points made
iugton Hebrew Congregation. I'm an ad-
dress at the Eighth Street Temple last
night on Church and Social Service
Rabbi Simon said II was the duty o.
all church members to create sentiment
favorable TO the movement 10 remedy
social conditions.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
To the Readers of The Washington Times

Intodays issue of this paper youwil see of snail
advertisements besides the larger advertisements These
smaller advertisements a part the cards of people who
have not been accustomed advertising to whom
it has never occurred to advertise who never before
thought they could afford advertise These houses or
shops the men and women who maintain these shops have
something to say you something to sell you Or it
may be that they wish to buy something from you.
In little village of five or six hundred people if Is
easy for one to communicate with his neghbors and this
communication is done by word of mouth Everyone is
known to everyone elSe But in big city like Washing
ton such communication is possible The only way
for talk his neghbor the people of the great
city, Is through the press of the city, through the
papers.
There are a thousand men and in this city
who have services to SELL men and women skilled in trades
and in the arts who would like to talk with you and who
should talk with you and tell you what they can DO for
you whether be dreSsmaking millinery work cabinet
work. the making repairing of shoes, of furniture and
the thousand things that into the life of the city,
And you are just as anxious to know these skilled
people as they are to know you To know them means
that perhaps you have your furniture repaired ycuT
shoes repaired your piano tuned your hat trimmed your
gowns CedIltu dHu ItpdICu du IleW gowns aOe IOr
half of what has been costing you If this true it is
quite worth your while to read their advertisements to-
gether with the other advertisements in todays paper
We especially mention todayS paper because we
have many advertisements representing idea al ab
soute novelty In the advertising department of newspa
per. They bargain Observation-Disclosures necessarily
bargain advertisements in the that they represent
bargains of the advertiser but bargain advertisements in
that they taken by this newspaper at bargain price
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
IRISH SOCIETIES TRUCE.

BOSTON, Feb. 19.-Enorts 10 bring
about condition Of amity among the
various Irish societies in America are
being MADE by the leading officials of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. the.
Clan-na-Gael and the United Irish
League Of America. Matthew C3n,
mings, national president Of the AncieD+
Order Of Hibernians, announced TO-DAY
that conference Of all three organiza-
tons would be called soon.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
VICTORY OF hADRIZ
BEING DISCOUNTED
EStrada's Troops Said to
Have Won and to Be
UnOpposed.

MANAGUA, Feb. Iq.-The continued
activity OF President Madriz IN fortifv-
ing the capital against an attack by tho
revolutionary army and A tentative
agreement on his part 20 submit the
differences between the government
and the revolutionists TO arbitration.
have had the eject Of discountiDG in
the public mind the stories of A 'svyeeD-
ing government victory in the three
days fight at San Vicente, a few miles
north OF Aooyapa.
Reports that reach the capital are
stiil conflicting, anu both sides are
claiming the victory. General Vasouez
sent word that his forces, led by him
self and General Gedoy, finally dis
lodged the main body of revoluticnists.
500 in numbe:. frln their stronghold
and put them to fight
General Mena, who with General Ma
tuty and General Estrada. the provis-
ional president, defended San Vicente,
says that the revolutionists still hold
the place. and are in such a strong
position that they expect soon to ad-
vance on Acoyapa and engage the GOV
eminent troops there.
General ChamOrTO, Estrada's leading
officer, is drawing near Tipttapa.
which, il captured Oy the revoIutionists
will mean their UnOpposed advance to
the outskirts Of Managua. The govern
ment sent additional soldiers 10 Tint
tapa today, though the recruits are III
tie better than nothing. Thev are
mostly boys and are poorly eouipped
Prospects Of "A final arbitration of fbe
differences are much brighter TODAY
than at any other time, the outcome
hinging on the result Of the thrasfe5,ad
battle at Tipitapa. The Liberal partT ia
now almost 2, unit in DEMANDING a
peace conference. and has broken down
President Madriz's opposition to srcb
a conference. The President insists
howevet, that his commissioners be IN
fun sympathy with the government.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
NEW ASSOCIATION
Residents of Mt. Pleasant Will Ar
range Details Tonight for
Proposed Society.
PROPOSED SOCIety.

The Mt Pleasant Citizens Association
will oe organized tonight at a meeting
AZ the Brown Betty Inn. Parker apart
ment House. Sixteenth and Park road.
All residents OF the section bounded by
Columbia road, Sixteenth street, Piney
Branch, and Rock Creek Park are re-
quested 70 be present. The committee
on the purchase of the triangle has com
pleted its work and the form or convey
ance and certif ,ates will be submitted
To the contributors for consideration.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

10 your attention hundreds of shops that is worth your
while to know-some of them outof-the-way shops, it
may BE- places that in the natural course of your life you
would stumble upon But Saturday advertising in
The Washington Times this bargain day advertising by
no means confined any particular class of shop or any
particular size of shop any particular class of people
It is designed cover all the shops of every kind and
description.
IS bargain day advertising because sell it to the
advertisers bargain price-at less price than other
days of the week. and selling at this price men and
and hundreds of shops can afford 10 tell what they
have for sale what they want Indeed they cannot a
ford avail themselves of this special bargain day
opportunity.
Let repeat that this bargain day advertising is so
called not from the usual acceptance of the term but sim
ply because make special bargain price the adver
tser Saturday Don't forget the day. Saturday, Sat
wday, Saturday. 1t is Saturday that is our bargain day.
and we repeat it is worth your while to follow these ad
versemens which seek publicity because of price that
makes it possible for them to appear in a newspaper
Read these advertisements today, and watch out
from Saturday to Saturday to see the variety of interest
you will find in them And mind you it should not be
matter of curiosity but of actual value to you if you
put yourself in touch with these pepoe who are talking to
you They are not talking thin air They are not ap-
peang this paper bargain day prices for the
sake of seeing themselves in print They are appear
ing because they have message for you-you in parti-
cuar.
This is the fact that especially wish to impress
upon you.
P. C. PATTERSON Business Manager.
The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
PAPAL BLESSING
FOR SAINT PAUL'S

Mgr. Diomede F'alconio, the apostolic
delegate, will celebrate low mass at ST.
PauPs Cnurch at 7 o'clock on the morn
ing Of March s, a day set apart for the
general communion of St PauFs senior
and JEciOr sodanties or the Blessed Vfr-
gin Mary of which the Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh is director. Mgr. Falconlo Will
administer holy communion and impart
the papal blessing at the close OF the
mass.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
ASSAILS USE OF ALCOHOL

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb. 1S-Accordiny 70
Dr. w Gilman Thompson. moderate
drinking is one Of the most insidious
causes Of the diseases of mo5ern life.
He said TO Cornell students chst two
thirds OF the inmates of Bellevue Hos
pital are there because OF It
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
PUNISHING CRIME
TO BE DISCUSSED
Charles II. Turner 10 Preside
Over Monday Even
ing Club.

At the meeting Of the Monday Even
Ing Club. February p. n the assembly
hall OF the Y. NJ. C. a. Charles H Tur-
ner, assistant United States District
Attorney, EiIl preside. shall We Pun
ish or Reform The CIimiuaI-- viii he the
subject OF discussion.
Other topics viii be considered, each
followed by a general discussion. judge
Ashley NJ Gould Of the Supreme Court
Cr the District Of Columbia. has aCCepJ-
Ell an invitation &c be present.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
SOCIAL CENTERS CLOSED.

ROCHESTER,, Feb. 1a.-Rochester's 8
board Of education has decided IN aboI-
Ism the social centers and children's
Fairgrounds for lack of funds tbo ci+v
council having cut down the apnro7,ris-
tons. RocheSter's social center system.
which involved the throwing omen Of
the schools TO citizens at night for So
clsI satnerngs, lectures. debates, etc.
attracted much attention
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
LABORER SHOOTS BOSS.

CHERRY. H.. Feb. 19.-Because he
had been refused a job, Melas Maditch
shot and probably fatally wounded
Charles Atherton. a boss. while the
work o. taking the dead miners from
ditch narrowly escaped lynching.