davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Stsansr Gas5Ize DisaeE-a eg -i4rrs,

>cllIs Q-e L1-Thz Brush steamer C2aEIse Lcg1I New EorA Decenler . +oF Hull SlsGlAzd roday that she had rner d 1u-riga ..- z5B miles west of >CtIlv. Her steering gear wAS smashed. all hrr bo5gS swept eV-rboaeG and tE5 rt the crew drowned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Crippiina Speculation.

lt fortune telling Is prohibited in New York. how will Wall strtset specu- l1tors know when the market ls going ald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
A Wonderful Spice.

Wonderful thing the little brown CloVe. for 1t makes two breathS SroN- where was only one breath beGore.- Memphis Commercial Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Bank R0bber Ward Shot Himself Dead
FOUND HIMSELF SURROUNDED
 eY possE or FARMERS.
LONE BANDIT GOT S2,500
Win His Gun Hs Covered sks Cashier and Four Other Hen sne Then Bound Thsno One sI One

saliHa Kansas Dee. fS@Tfa Ward Ie years old. @hO, is is said, 1hGs morning f01GeG Enc State bank fsf Par adisG at Paradise. Kansas. securing 5Z.yoo. killed Himself when surrounded DT posse of farmers fourteen miles ngrln q that plAns Iage fes4al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
q C.~.fr. Calamity

Arer < man hss bvel cU. s< esn- ErsSS Gw11le. people sAg Gou yecs-n- c1l1E thac man lS.1 been III ercg-ss,, would vou "A -tsEs@cE Glac-s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
VII 3. T=<.- s-fa-- =.a.-zl e,n4
Jury

Among the Tz-ra1r-s that han. no- 5--a zerV=I -1 CrI-=cr.or WfEE n 8 csze arg CEOs@ for --dl1oI LTcE1z and VF n F. Et8-l gan Of New E1rz zrG WlElLz1- : Lloyd l-s--lc- ccef@G man 4ger for -le v -s--r1 F-l58n T=Lezrz51 Gtll- n G-llaezzs1- L- -s =-1 Je-L=d ErezC zeT =LLe=r more ssrr@sL.s 7Tl4. 1e made here
 Ec the federal olllcInE raz1g.r ]: T1s zaid that 1sz Capital -1T=z IT .-, i. com gaEF case 1JLLL 9e -zkeu 1efc-s | federal grand iy--T and l11Ic--.aEs aated 1y Edz Tulr.zd States <5.r-f-- aErarreYz T 5r1zcz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Ire C1zar szti1~zf

n4ar Tex l1s been closed 3g- I-z dIrec- tors. and | llaelorsl lan, eZa nllnzr .Iza been oLzc=e zrl charge a4 sEs stf2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Dad Left Aaain.

Mr, Carnegie says that he loves Scotland as a mother and America as a Witc. \S usual father receives no consideration N Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Tos 7u.rS1~ shea Chde Was sorn Go Mfr and .gsrs- 93s0a .sDrsner Df F.lGE.- 3YoFsGs Mo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Stolen Money All Recovered.

On hi9 body the posse found sha s2s599 which Ward had stolen fro1a the bank The bank officials say 4-- the stolen money has been recovered
 Ward who lived twelve miles north east Of LuraT. Kansas. went % Para dige last night lie attracted only f.1a-z1F yrr~s~a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
C-a-srr ars Tale.

Champ Clark m ! EsxAsius ar.k n l.rne,rtS rhe Ean+ oc cCS-ors h rr- gross. Sun. there sr- p-sosy 0 Ma--- hS-s f=-ft rirc cs1 -5tx and iskS te - T. Philadelphia F-~x-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

The central plaza or several eut8a streets in N2(rs rsl>s, t'N5}}. ,tVt oS>. Itss tatssa Acc1t e .aVhsS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
S-es-s-c Arrivals

At Eavre- Dec r5, La Saveie. t-U- New York
 AT SouchampC1u- Dee- -5- Laiss tic from New LCrz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Tds S9stsserz Post 4aG the f,Ietss0J4r. : Sun nave zsas mo ghse a&n6S 9f g ss- es4Fer,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Fpr<bmI, I9Geria. Dec. IS,--TfOops fired into crowd f rioters at Santa Cruz today, The casualties were not made known. Twenty persons were ar~ rested. The disorders originated in re- sisthnee Df tfae uDeducateG classes 70 the strict meaures taken 0y the ab- th0rities to check the cholera epidemic. Lirua.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

rhcrc are cattle ranches in Argentina with ~v oduA bulld}ueS thst thoN al- ulusL Ietn toan la thsnlaslVea
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

T1s S1sisrnas<e-s LSc<sssE ll Csree ssFEG@la ended with EaG 4cGepcaace tsY -aG raeTs og terms offered by employ CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

pckinR. Dee. 15e~JThG government bffH not yet come TO terms Nffn the American financial syndicate over the proposed loan If 1000 600 10 be used in China in furtnerinss currency reforms and other interests Of the empire. THe final difficulty in the way appears t0 be in the matter of appointment Of A financial advisor to China who will De in positioq to influence the exependi- tures.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
F1r ea. EooIsio1 a< War aeze

rs4rIous. Ac1re7r f[arn=z-e transferred -9 3 oaa-1 1f -r9srees- comprising men of Il-erasaL51rlzl r@E1LaCi1l- sl8-4-lHG9G ll , per cent 1rsr mortgage bonds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
-t4se-4 Laeozo -za alc,sc cc,

-~sct -o make en 1-r1rJ lsEE AZ1t ecross 7FeG@rs ll. Cali 5rrl5a 1f Tr1a eer NlGCa than ree English ehenrel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

The Gceer1rsert WiH 5ezfr IEs zE- lack on fae sG-oatfet electrical srlsE
 before rd@ @rsC Of ras ear gnIesa pres
 @rlt plans are changed
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Tse sr1fso Ee05rsEsy Lst Contracts sGf cq4o 9aCeIesa4pss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

C>nonsssSsr George F. 5sils1gry @ss @DSDIne@C! governor Of Guam og secre- g@Fg Meyer,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

@srss sr>r Tc1n~zs orfeTr, the nIGIes . Csraolle pr5esr sa 11flc Of serylee Ea che diocese 5g Springfield, Lfass-. ls dead
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

D.. WIIilsro 1e Proctor. 8 prominent physician of F'itts51r2. ended 1ls ..se 5g 4saDsax 9se Ghe window Of g hos
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

rrssse.ot Tsft WfB Address sde soafhera Commercial congress on March next aC Atlanta, Ga
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Tn. President s C1asDlelnz Sira all s@na Cors and re1r@a~a czglVes rsgzrdlrls Che @Dpoingraeag oG judges la F-alcs1 States 191rJs~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Eluded His P0rausra fer Hours.

For five hours he eIude14 Inc farmers who were after him. but about sun down was surrounded at q place four teen miles north of Paradise. Then he turned the gun he hal a08ga1 earlier m the day upon him and gent [ aglGe- through n9a fyrz i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Havana. tae,e- t5--T The P1ltalel raiA N0fcC5c.su> s5-se8taI cne Havana base b,ga alue 1r-tsN cy sccrs sC ts {.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

n. Cffsr 1f C8err -> C1-1Iss r1 l1- sEFucc e- naval c1fcer Ia ras operation of ch@ asraDl@r1e will be 3ccspraG oY the nay aeCar1Eaear-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

l. Was E1rogzcse y.z-.-ezY eaa1 Elrze scIelCIEle ss1cieLles- the Il rIler5ce- EStl4r1lac cal 1zIczL z1e1ecT. the Anler5cz1 E9f-y biological s,gcieCF and c-e -A11ericsu SJcfeCF 1f P5ol5g1eaI f7E-=rzl-slr7- wr1I1l5 meet Eu New Haven De- ZS q and D.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
s.nssflensI Fnan.rl ln Hansas

Wards suicide was T climax fo Gr.e Of gHe most sensational fo1berles com fGitt1d ln Kansas ,n recent geirs ffe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
ct.s.-,oa tAzesaEs a- N.,.. Yert1 a. -z...

sf1.G08 al .s1lnndz and zrasra Ie4g il the 51zz@ss5o1 Of David EJ,=I CZ4sreL4n as Colombia 9- information Gaac the g=n-s were stolen 5r5CerrE-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
:. L. 4eoksra E e. es NJ

@ - TI-~s3E1s v s~F@e l- IFSW ' @I = importers and 1V!lGIes@ l= dealers .a drugs @@rs 9as1 $500 for violations o1 cae pure food and drug law
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

The Hsxs>sr Fsesrsf Trss5s wsr> reported to haze com 5lsrefg r51t@a the seIlal.f.Egsa.sE& la f.ll-.l.4rIg4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

4 3erSss ,f zseta Shocks were felt h wGsGsFa Scotland.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Condensed 1elegrams

Tns German Grown Prince arrived st gsgsqrsa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

made . hard ride for liberty, out farm ers over the entire section had been notified by telephone and tls gurzg4fag Llaae e-Aa.-Z zar1 1.n --a .re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Heads l Win,
 Tails You Lose
TH1s fs THE DAME CUSTOMERS
 RAN UP AGAINST.
GRAND RAID TO BE MADE
gs>n srsncS.s sf cssftsi Irvs~s~sr, C.. >< Crf.szc-Trs s.vsr-~s- EzsInst Get Si-r -cgi,> cs.cs~ns

Chscszo. D@c. Iss--F<f--zI 2 xs,r< tonight prepared s1 <Booc sorr5 .z-lr c1rloFTsr upon r~snrV-sfx s-areaes df che Capital fngsscda@r1 esaac@ny. se@tter%f. rdr57Irh .1zhE naisSL@ pser- efa states FDi4ogiax rL@ s-rzzE.drz r9lG en Ebe main 1s3css and four 5raach@s Of tais c1nlc1lT Ia Crhtcz F. and branches -n Joliet znc Err9~z Ill., today ra.s rSilnfI5 wlA mark sr. 3f gae 116sr eZ-enstT@ 11oV sra sn.Es IT. ehs history of rh= g1vsraaleurfs var aga ba&r alleged zec~et11 -~sy.lcx ~gr- rearra
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Sez< e-. ~Tf-<.r~ GTsr e1sa-cs Ii
 f1rr-st1r

Tn Crls conn @f1C+o1 f=s.erzI zxeErs say That che company ef3rcrdIIsd rya fast New York vlres which were o@ar- lng Enc ~-4cSer" vlrd -egr-Ize market e10tacso1s 5y from to 5 r1.r1-c.s- With rh.s zGVzree Ilf1r-1zrI61 .As clea In charge of --e cor1 1CacT~z or- aees would decide .f 1--.rs weg.S 1s a-lsG- The gov @-T1 1l=ur charges ttz Ehe Colc.Fn s1 -E1-c l1 s~Gczg out right 5J1c look 2. c11l1-L Lss5or 1a al orders and cd=l 1lzg=t the @T5rxg zxzIasr Eae "sddrrs-
 -AIchouG-1 operated at A Eass aE months n the year 1ec7--se cf Hcs =E- Cend>t wire zerTlcs and many --z1-t - @z rhe eo1cera -s said .o have 1esr B. ag paTer zt r1e and 1G c1e year r. aas recently ae.r deal. nz heavily .1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
sro,ooo,aoo sqsf-.sa Erru.lly.

&cearttag sa agents 3f Ch@ 1@1err- T1e1r of aIstics, rhe Capital rav@=f nae1r conn Lauy controlled 5.80G 17l.s ag A@a2@c. wires r1 sucplY -f=se branches Ntrl news 1f rl@ NAv York sC5c4z ra6r,er, and Nzs d0Inx 2 1rzs1- 1ess Of n10r@ than sid600 56G zaa5zzEIr. AC g szid rh@C on one Een-o od1r- mar <sr 5resl< -ae concern letre1 .3f3 16G 5a 2 single ra
 The z1V@rnra@rr alleges e1et c-s arna deaiC Sich Lts cr-srouzers 9z1 1astx If Heads 7 win ceIs Faz los@
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
ARREST Anglers THE COURT
Rebuke for Disregard of Law
Protecting a, Litirant.

During the trial Of suit brought by
William z. Beau for alleged libel. Detec-
tive Rousseau. from the District Attorneys
Office. yesterday arrested the plaintiff at the
door of the courtroom on a bench warrant
from the District Attorneys office When
Justice Hendrick. who was presiding at
the trial OF the libel suit. heard Of the ar
rest he became indignant and summoned
Rousseau before him
THE detective said he had been instructed
m arrest Rean wherever he found him. and
added that he had been told to look for
him at the county court house. This made
Justice Hendrick more indignant than ever,
and he sent for District Attorney Whitman
10 explain the matter.
When the District Attorney appeared
rustice Hendrick asked him il he had di-
racted that Beall be arrested in the court
that env person connected with litigation
.bAn in course of trial is exempt from ar
xast xrbfle within the walls OF the court
house,
.swhile |. as District Attorney, am di-
.o.Ix, responsible for the acts Of my sub
a7.dtnatesh replied Mr.. Whitman, Il did not
ea direct and I am very sorry that the ar
Tssf was made in the manner in WHICH il
rs made Had | known that IL was TO be
n,a5e that way | would certainly have pre-
Tnstice Hendrick paroled Reai in the
custody of his counsel The charge against
him is attempted extortion.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
CAUSES BROKERS' ARREST
Fiske & Go. Partners Charged
with Retaining Traction Shares.

Magistrate Corrigan will hold an exam
inetion in the Tornbs police court to-day in
the case of James NJ. Fiske and Arthur
Sherwood. partners in the brokerage firm
of J. NJ. Fiske & Co. which was concerned
In the Hooking pool. who are charged with
having refused TO return TO Charles A.
Third Avenue Railroad stock
Late on Tuesday Headquarters Detective
McConville arrested Fiske and Sherwood,
and they were taken before Magistrate
Corrigan. and paroled for examination to-
day. They were represented by Louis
Moos. of No 9S Nassau street
Moos stated that the Becker account was
true marginal account" and that the
stock had been deposited as collateral IN
1908: also that monthly statements rem
dered to Becker from 1908 TO December 81,
1910 showed this stock to have been in
cluded in his account as margin; also that
on January 20. 1910. when Becker demanded
the return OF the stock, ]. NJ Fiske & Co
receiver and therefore were unable to
comply with his demand.
It was stated at the hearing that the
same matter was taken several weeks ago
before Magistrate Barlow, who dismissed
1t because the District Attorney, at Mr.
Becksr's request, had investigated the mat
ter. but had taken no action. On this
account Assistant District Attorney Rice
was in court. and will appear at the next
hearing, when questions of fact will be
determined to learn whether crime was
committed
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
NEW QUEENS INDICTMENTS
Rumor About Cragen Draws
Crowd-Fosdick's New Lead.

Runors that John NJ Cragen, of Queens.
who served as secretary 20 Lawrence
Gresser. President OF the Borough, during
1909, has been indicted by the grand jury
in connection with the raising of twenty
one vouchers for the purchase of postage
stamps drew biz crowd To the courthouse
in Long Island City yesterday.
No indictments were handed down, how
ever. and the grand jury took a recess
until this morning. when IL is stated posi-
lively that IL Will hand 10 Justice Garrett
son a bunch OF indictments. among which
will De several in connection with the graft
inquiry.
Commissioners OF Accounts Fosdick worked
all day on new lead in the Investigation
OF the ONCE OF the Borough President OF
Queens, which. 1t is said, promises develop
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
GIVES MIEHAUS $40 OFF
Referee Cuts Alimony Because
ScT1Intor's Wife Saves Rent

Lucius L. Gilbert, as referee to take testt-
nony on the motion of Charles Henry Me
haus the sculptor. for the reduction of $50
monthly alirnony that ne has been paying
his wife. Mrs. Regina Armstrong Niehaus,
since June. 1903, to $50 a month. filed his
report yesterday in the County Clerks Of
fee. The referee recommended a reduction
of $40 a month, that amount representing
the rental value Of the part Of the Niehaus
home at New Rochelle which Mrs. Niehaus
still occupies
Mr. Gilbert reported that when the court
issued the elinony Judgment Niehaus was
in debt $. 300: that he owned some property
in Houston. Tex, and had 1866 19 in bank.
Niehaus had several contracts for statues
and monuments. but the referee said he
did not learn how much was due on these
contracts in June, 1908 All have been since
completed and paid for except one, on
which there is still due $3.50. Since the
issuance of the judgment Niehaus has OBJ
tanned e. contract for q statue OF John Paul
Jones TO cost $4,000
Referee Gilbert said that Niehaus trans
ferred his Houston property to the Studio
Realty Company. in which he had one
share. and that he had two unsold statues.
He owned also the furnishings IN his New
Rochelle home, and had an interest in the
real estate and also an interest in the out
standing contract for the Jones statue, not
withgtsnding which. Niehaus is still 81 900
In debt
The cause Of the sculptor's present fnan-
cial condition. said the referee, may be
partly attributed to the fact that Niehaus
lost the services OF his wife. who since
their martial trouble mas tried to prevent
her husband from using q book descriptive
of his work" which Mrs. Niehaus had
written prior to their marriage
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
SP|IzER SAYS HE WAS
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
Declares on Characterization
He Left Atlanta Without
Hope of Pardon.
STAR AGAIN At SUGAR TRIAL
Stenographer in Gerbracht' S
Office the Days Most I'm
portant Witness for the
Government.

OhYer splitter v4S the centre of sll in
terest again yesterday in the sugar fraud
trial before Judge Martin. The prosecutors
for the government, however, were more
concerned with the testimony of Mrs. Viola
Mertens. a former stenographer in the
Havemeyer & Elder refinery Office in Will
iamsburg. where Ernest Gerbracht one of
the defendants. used to rule as superin-
tendent Splitter under cross-examination
added little TO his confession of Monday.
Mrs. Mertens, who had testified on Tues
day, when recalled. added numerous
threads to the complicated web in which the
government is trying to enmesh Charles r.
Heike. secretary of the American Sugar
Refining Company
Spitzer was not called TO the stand until
after IL o'clock. He came quickly. looking
cheerful and full of information. Clarence
Jexow, OF Mackellar & Lexow. who were
counsel for the pardoned man in the trial
last December when he was convicted, did
the principal cross-exau1ining. It came out
that Mr.. Mackellar had urged him then TO
confess So had Henry f. Cochrane.
Mr.. AIackellar is now of counsel for Ger
bracht Cochrane is defending the former
checkers, James F. Halligan and Jean NJ.
Voelker; the former cashier, James f.
Benderna gel, and the former assistant
superintendent of the Havemeyer & Elder
docks, Harry Walker. The firm Of Lexow
& Mackellsr were counsel for Gerbracht for
years before he was indicted for completely
in the sugar frauds. His son is in their
Office
An outburst by Spitzzer-
Nj Lexow started in with an explanation.
He said that it had been impossible to get
other counsel TO cross-exanine owing to the
little time for preparation As he had been
Of counsel for Spitzer the confidential rela-
tionship of client and counsel made the
part he was about to play a delicate one;
Il was an embarrassing position, he said
All went smoothly for a time Answer fol-
lowed question until the release from the
federal prison at Atlanta. Then Sptrzer
went right ahead and couldn't be stopped
for nearly ten minutes.
When you were appointed superintendent
of the docks was the company a corpora
ton or e. partnership was the first ques-
ton
"A partnership was thoecaln1- answer
t'who appointed your
Theodore Hayemeyer. I continued as
such until I was discharged in 1863 ''
WAS Mr.. Leroy in the original hrm7''
Yes. He was in charge OF raw sugar. "
Splitter had confessed that he had told Le-
roy Of the frauds.
Your relationship with the raw sugar
department in Wall street was close, and
continued uninterrupted until your dis
charger asked Mr.. LeZow.
Not after Leroys death, which, think.
was in 1865
you were often in communication, with
Wall street by telephone in regard to raw
sugar.
In regard TO the cargoes- yes,'F was the
answer of Spitzer.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
URGE HOSE FOR STREETS
Commissioner Edwards Tells Commit

Robert s. Binkerd. Joseph NJ Price, c. s
Burnheimer and Colonel E s Cornell. rep
resenting the City Club. the University
Settlement, the National Highway Protec-
tive Association the Automobile Club of
America and the East Side Settlement. had
conference with the Street Cleaning
Commissioner. Mr. Edwards. yesterday on
behalf of the street conference organized
at the City Club concerning the flushing
and sprinkling of the streets
The committee asked that no contract
for machine flushing be entered into at
present on the ground that while machine
flushing was more effective than hose flush
ing II was much more expensive and
made hose flushing preferable The Com
missioner told the committee that he would
take the subject under consideration and
find out the difference in cost between hose
flushing and machine flushing.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
FOLIAGE IN PARKS ABUNDANT
Unusual Density Ascribed to Great
Rainfall of Recent Weeks.

Not in many years has the foliage in the
parks of greater New York been so ebun-
dant as II is this year Arbortculturists of
the Park Department said yesterday that
in Central Park the foliage was almost
tropical in density. The reason for this. 1T
was said was due TO the great amount Of
rainfall in the last six weeks
When the sprung pruning was begun in
some of the parks of Manhattan so many
trees were found TO be infected that it was
thought a poor shade season was in store
for this city.
This has been just the opposite, for even
the trees on upper Broadway as we'll as
Seventh avenue, which have been making
such poor showing for the last few years.
have come out with renewed vigor because
of the frequent showers
Van Cortlandt and Bronx parks are full
Of wild flowers and the foliage of the trees
is dense.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
CENTENARIAN DIES FROM GRIEF
Mrs. Fensterstock. 107 Years Old, Soon
Follows Two Sons to the Grave.

Mrs Minnie Fensterstock. said TO be 107
years old. died on Tuesday at her home.
No. 33 Gouverneur street She had lived
In Austria. her native country, until ten
years ago. when her husband, Wolf Fen
sterstock died at the age of eighty-four.
The children had previously come to
America and had changed their name TO
Cohen She made her home with her old
est son. Abraham Cohen.
Notwithstanding her age, Mrs. Fenster-
stock had retained her faculties and was
in the best of health until a few months
ago. when her two sons, Jacob and Pincus
Cohsn died within two weeks OF each
other Members Of the family said she died
Of grief Her descendants include twenty
three grandchildren and fifteen great
rrandcfiIdren among whom is DR.. Aaron
e Cohen. of the Eastern District Hospital.
The burial took place yesterday in Wash
ington Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
FLoRIDA's BUILDER PRAISED
Naval Constructor Baxter Congratu-
lated by Secretary of the NAVY.

Naval Constructor W. ]. Baxter. who had
charge OF the building OF the battleship
Florida at the navy yard In Brooklyn. has
received a congratulatory letter from
George Won l.. Meyer. Secretary Of the
Navy. II is dated al Washington, May q,
and says:
The department wishes 10 extend It's con-
on the high percentage OF completion OF the
Florida when she was launched and the
that vessel.
N is a factor OF considerable value to the
navy and the country that the organization
and training or the men engaged In build
ing the Connecticut and the Florida have
inproved 10 the extent shown by the con-
ditfon Of the Florida when she Was.
launched
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
TO REFUND EXCESS PULP DUTY.

The Board of General Appraisers agreed
Yesterday to refund the amount OF excess
duties collected on importstions OF pulp
wood and wood pulp. An appeal TO the
board had been made by importers against
the tariff levy and the agreement TO refund
makes a trial OF the cause unnecessary
The case originated at Detroit, where the
Collector levied the maximum rate. The
Treasury Department later made a ruling
that the minimum rate should have been
applied This ruling came in time 10 stop
the hearing before the board. which was
down for Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
FREED OF FAKE STOCK CHARGE.

sigmund Lsoenberg, a wine merchant.
who lives at the Hotel Ansonia and has an
office in the Flatiron Building. was dis
charged by Magistrate Corrizan IN the
Tonos police court yesterday. altar an ak
animation on a charge of fraudulentiy OBJ
tanning S.siS from Mrs. Matte B Kahn.
OF No. 5l5 West 10th street. on . fake
stock deal He said the money vas bor-
roved. and added that there vas no iutan-
ton 10 steal os misuse IL
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26

ments even more sensational than those
already brought out In the morning the
commissioner appeared before the Queens
County Grand Jury. In the afternoon hs
examined many witnesses in his own once
in Manhattan
II IS understood that James Pasta junio-
clerk In the ONCE, has identihed tbs man
who offered him bribe 20 get the postage
stamp vouchers Pasta has bsen barors
the grand jury. and an Indictment may %
found as result OF his testimony.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-26
"pARTY OBLIGATION" SAYS DICK.

Columbus. Ohio, May 2a-In a formal
statement to-day Senator Charles Dick de-
clared that the recent primary vote, in
dorsins him for reelection to the United
States Senate. will be morally binding on
a Republican Legislature. He refers to the
vote for him, the only candidate for the
Senate 10 appeal to the electorate at the
primary, as party obligation. and ex-
presses full confidence that II will be so re-
Ja<