davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
VISIT BRONX AGAIN.
Cunningham and keenan, Make
Excise .1rTests There.

Patrolman Charles Cunningham, of
the Eldridge street station, and Patrol
man Thomas keenan,, of the Madison
street station, who were transferred
from mounted duty in The Bronx a few
weeks ago. after they had made excise
arrests. again invaded that borough yes
terday and arrested Joseph Aren't, thirty
nine years old, bartender for Sehden &
Schultz, at No. 4314-4216 Third avenue,
on a charge of selling on Sunday. Both
patrolmcn were off duty when they made
the arrest According to Cunningham s
report, made to the Eldridge street sta
ton last night, the two policemen bought
two drinks of whiskey.
Cunningham and keenan, arrested an
other bartender. Thomas ]. Crown, at
No 1881 Third avenue, later i'll the day.
The arrests which were said to have
incurred the ire of Inspector Flood and
caused the transfer of the two men were
also made when the men were off duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

Special Policeman Shoots Man
on Railroad Property.

John Fryer, of No. 17S Avenue L, Ba-
yonne, was shot and fatally wounded
yesterday by d special patrolman OF the
Central New Jersey Railroad. while pick
ing up coal along the tracks George
Van Wicllle, of No. 1884 Flora street
Elizabeth, and Frank Minch. Of No 349
Clark Place. Elizabethport, special pa
trolmen, were arrested The police say
Fryer identified Van Wickle as the man
who shot him. Although Van Wickle
denied that he fired the shot, he was
locked up. The police say that when
Fryer began To pick UP tho coal two spe-
Cial patrolmen approached him. Some
hot words We're exchanged and the report
of revolver was heard. Fryer fell to
the ground with q bullet in his abdo-
men.
The two patrolmcn hurried away when
crowd gathered. Fryer's wife, who
Was in the crowd, tainted at the sight Of
her husbands PROSTATE form. The
wounded man was removed to the City
Hospital. Bayonne, and died there sew
eyal hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
TURN DOHN ClRNFN,


L.'lS Vas talk yesterday Of strike
Dr. The notormen aud conductors en-
'.a-td r. the Public Service CORPORA
~" in several towns in New Jersey. IT
I'D the corporation has refused de-
a"ls of the men for - cents an hour
'.9 2 Workday c. ten hours
TIC men have been recently organized
- local Of the AmalGamated Assocfa-
''oA Of Street ana Electric Railroad
'.'-pioteS. and the demands affect .. 800
men employed on the streetcars Of New
s-7' Jersey City. Hobokcn. Paterson and
4'l'leil anG Oh the lines 10 Perth Am
~t and Nc" Brunswick.
N-z.h or treasurer of the AnaIpa- -
mated Association % Street and 11Io,-
.ie Kailroad Employees. came f. the cit,,
estcrday from Philadelphia and hela =,
s o-fcrence with Hugh Frayne general
rganizer Of the American Federation
81 Labor, and several other labor load
rs II vas decided to instruct tho men
IL hold meetings in all Tic towns who're
.1eE are employed by the Public Service
'erporation at midnight Tonight 10 con-
-.3el the nc move 10 1nake
Tho men arc now being paid from Il
DO - cents an hour, under a graded sys-
'.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
RUSSELL HERE NOW
WILL I4DTISE IN
OPERA AFFAIRS.
Boston Director and Gath-
Casa~ea to Exchange Help
fiji Counsel.

Following close upon the heels of a re-
port. printed exclusively in The eiTribune
on Wednesday. that a closer working
agreement between the Metropolitan
Opera Company of this city and the
Boston Opera Company was imminent.
an official announcement of this fact was
made public last night by the Metropoli-
tan company.
In the hope of developing greater har-
mony between the two companies, the
respective boards of directors have come
TO an amicable understanding whereby
Giulio GattiCasazza, general manager
of the Metropolitan Opera House. will
become an advisory associate" of the
Boston Opera Company, and Mr.. Russell
Will act in a similar capacity with the
Metropolitan company.
Mr.. Russell, who was at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last night, expressed
approval of the plan. but insisted that
the new arrangement should not be CON
strued TO mean that he was trying TO
get into the Metropolitan company
through the back door, figuratively
speaking
The following official statement was
issued las night at tho Metropolitan
Opera House:
With a view to further emphasizing
and developing the entente cordiale"
which already exists between the Metro
polltan Opera Company and the Boston
Opera Company, the boards of directors
of botn institutions have approved the
nominations of Mr. Giulio Gatti .CaSazza
to the honorarT position of advisory as
sociate to the Boston Opera Company
and Of Mr.. Henry Russell to the honor
airy position OF advisory associate TO the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
While it is hoped and believed that the
closer relations intended to be eStab-
lished between the two companies and
mutual consultation and consideration
between their respective managementS
will be fruitful of good results 10 all con-
Cerned, no joint mana gership or any re-
lation resembling such is contemplated.
and the two companies and their man
aGementS VIII remain strictly lndG-
pendent Of each other
1t is recalled that on Friday a person
iii authority at the Metropolitan Opera
House declared that no statement re
sarding the o-directorships would be is
sued at all,
1tCIlN INuSSt4i SStiNl ldot li4Sul Witch
seen at the Metropolitan Opera House
that he wanted it distinctly understood
that this new arrangement should not be
regarded u any sor of a back door en-
trance on his part into the Metropolitan
opera Company. He said that he was
more than content with his place in
Boston and hoped to continue there in
definitely.
He added that nc believed the ar
would result in the same con-
dition between the Metropolitan Opera
Company and the Chicago Opera Com
pany as now exists between the Metro
politan Opera Company and the Boston
opera Company. Mr.. Russell added that
il would eventually result in the better
control of the operatic fields. as the
cooperation would divide the expenses
among these three cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
REFUSAL or PE1CE.
Modr32 Declines to Iccept Is
trada'S S Terms.

Aianseyua Nicaragua. March 12.-Re-
II 49, ,.,,,o..i.io.,, ,,-,+,,. nj
P'Si NE IN ,'l.,','.'-'
mltled hE General Eslrad". With REFER
ence to the friendly mediation of the
American government. and apnealiDc to
-. --.
TieSIdeHI AauIlA :" accept 7uCi Hie'dd-
ton 80 that peace might be assured, the
President has sent the following mes
sage.
.,,.-
l"eI ths iuiie9' Soi''i''li'e III 'ile
United states government ana would ac-
cent ;ts ,,,c,Ii.,,icn with Measure u,ero If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
POLO PLAYER KILLED.
j. z. Freeman Struck on Head, Con.
cussion of the Brain Resulting.

San Diego. cal. March 1S.--John Dustin
Freeman. one OF the most expert polo play
ers in America, died Ia hospital here to-
day from injuries received IN "a practice
game al Coronado yesterday. Mr. Free
man 3 pony and that ridden by r. Weiss.
OF the southwest Polo Club. of Los Anse-
les ran INT" each other and Air, Freeman
was struck on the head suffering concus-
sion nf the brain
tie came here from Calgary n ". t
last ian anh was manager or the Spreckels
pol" pony larm at 1amul. Mr. Freeman
NaS. t"en'S -nIne wears oil. Lie leaves
Hile and tNC children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
4 LIEUTENANT SHOT.
Lieutenant Colonel of l2h IN
fdntry 1rrcsted, but Released.

Manila, March 13.--Second Lieutenant
Clarence NJ Janney, of the 10Th Infan .
try, killed himself yesterday at Fort
William Mckinley. It is not known
whether the killing was intentional or by
accident. Army inspectors are now
holding an investigation
Lieutenant Janney, accompanied by
his wife, attended dinner party at the
house Of Lieutenant Colonel Robert +.
Ames. Janney left the party and went
TO his quarters. He took a revolver and
returned TO the house of Lieutenant
Colonel Ames, on the way to which he
fired one shot. presumably in the air.
He entered the house and flourished the
revolver. There was report, and Jan
ney fell with a bullet in the head. He
died instantly
1t was at first reported that Lieuten-
ant Colonel Ames had shot Janney. and
guards placed him under arrest, but he
was subsequently released.
Lieutenant Janney was born in Vir-
ginia in 1881. He was Iirst a private in
the 18th Infantry but was appointed
second lieutenant on February II, 1907
San Francisco. March 13.-Licutenant jan
ney married in New York in 1908 the former
wife Of Dr. Pedar Bruguere, who was
Madeline McKassick, member of promi-
nent San Francisco family, who obtained a
divorce because of DR.. BrITguiere's failure
to provide and his failure also 10 remain
at home. Her complaint alleged that he
would go to New York without notice and
remain away for weeks without giving any
explanation.
Lieutenant Janncy, while the eth ReSi-
ment was stationed al Governors Island
was brought before a court martial Oh De-
oember 19, 1908. on charge Of neglect OF
duty in failing to file reports of a trial il
which he was Judge advocate. lie was
found guilty and was sentenced TO confne-
ment within the limits of the reservation
on the island for several months. The Eth
Regiment went to the Philippines in July
1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
OSCAR is HIMSELF AGAIN.

The following official statement Was given
out at the Manhattan opera House last
night
Al a meeting of the non-advisory direct
orS OF the Manhattan Opera House Oscar
Hammersten appointed himself tll-advisory
director of the Manhattan Opera House
and had-advisory director of the PhiIa-
delpha Opera House. with the privilege
of wearing straitjacket. at an advanced
salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
HARvARD's RICHEST STUDENT.
Shoe Manufacturer, Employing 5000,
Taking Business Course.
(By Telegraph to The tribune.

Cambridge Mass. March 13 -- Daniel
Waldo Field has the distinction of being
the wealthiest student at Harvard Uni
Versity. and is also the oldest enrolled at
the college Offices Mr.. Field, who lives at
Montello. is a member of the Harvard
School OF business. His Instructors are
men Versed in the principles of incorpora-
ton who have had experience in the finan-
cial world.
MI Field. who is torty-dve years old. is
married, and is great aGmirer of athletics.
He Is a shoe manufacturer, and EMPLOYS
five thousand hands III his factory at
Brocktou He also is president of the Clark
Hutchinson Company. the Field Lumber
Company and four other concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
3 ATLAS FREE TO TRIBUNE READERS

flc thousand readers Of the X. y. Trib-
-.- taking advantage II tie special offer
"- made m connection with Webste"s
" Iternationa! Dictionary Dust pub
r.~Ji printed on page Eve Of today
,At-ne, Hl'l receive absolutely free q COW
tHt lSly New Reference Atius of tie
y otid. 70. fui particulars lH ou. ana
:. arc irf coupon st ou.e to e.. X =
h-e'li~m o., S.r!nSaeid. Ma -AG,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
DALAI LAMA AZ CALCUTTA.

Calcutta. Mdrch 1.-THE Dalai Lama Ut
Tibet who in February was deposed cy
the Chinese government tsnd GeDriy ed ot ali
IeelinA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

The ultimate result of Senator Roots
trip 10 meet the state chairman and con-
fer with MesSrs. Griscom, Wadsworth
and Barnes appeared last night to have
been simply that the tension had been
strained To the edge of the possibilities OF
union.
Mr. Woodruff, with the advice Of Nh
Barnes, seemed to be confident that his
opponents could not muster enough
votes to oust him from the chairman
shin and Senator Roots refusal TO COM
NIT himself on the events Of tho day was
taken by the state chairman's friends
last night 10 mean simply that he could
not announce anything definitely until
ne had reported the results to the Presi-
dent.
The threats Of the withdrawal OF fed
eral patronage from the Woodruff
l,,7.-,.s combination gave color 90 the in
Continued sccund pI=&
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
CHANGE IN WELL-KNOWN
RENO LAW PARTNER8HIPS

Beginning Saturday, October LIST,
Judge W. A. Massey, the unsuc uccessfui
candidate for the nomination Of gov
ernor on the Republican ticket, win
withdraw from the firm Of Cheney.
Massey Price, and open sepaYafe
ofices for himself. Downer and Hawk
ms, now doing business as partners,
VIII then enter into partnership with
Cheney and Price, styling themselves
Cheney, Downer, Price &Hawkins.
All arrangements for the change
have been completed. Massey has
suite of Offices in the Clay Peters
building, opposite his present partners
in Virginia street. 8. 8. Downer and
Prince A. Hawkins are now In ire
Washoe2 County Bank building, bu,
will give up their quarters there. The
old offices and business of Cheney
Massey & Price will continue with the
new partnership.
The change is made amicably, ac-
cording to statement given out by
A. E. Cheney. Judge Massey decided
that he would rather work alone, and
advised his partners to that effect.
Downer and Hawkins have been in this
city about four yars. They were part
ners in Colorado, where Judge Downer
was district Judge.
Cheney and Massey have been part
mrs for the past eight years. Robert
M. Price has been associated with them
for a slightly shorter period. The firm
has always enjoyed high reputation
and has strong connections with legal
firms in other large cities.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29

Mrs. A. d. Wilcox returned from
Sparks yesterday, where she had been
visiting with DR.. and Mrs. w. L.
Samuels.
G. p. Garwood returned Tuesday ev-
ening from an extended business trip
to san Francisco.
Domingo Bengoa, who spent three or
four weeks in town, returned 10 Nc
Dermitt this morning.
John Rose, of the Elite Liquor COM
pany, has returned from q trip to
Ogden.
Mrs. J. A. Lipman returned this af-
ternoon firm visit to her parents ct
San Jose, California.
George A. Shea, the well known Ma
tional mining operator, is spending .
few days in town.
H. W. Cherry, the Lovelock Journal
ist, spent the day in town.
Charles Lang, the well-known rail-
road man, came up from Inlay this af-
ternoon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
CONCRtSS WILL
IGNORE P|NCHOT

A last nights dispatch from Los
Angeles says that members Of the
American Mining congress are for con-
servation of natural resources--that n
conservation which will eliminate
waste. But they are opposed to the
Pinchot ideals.
This summarizes the sentiments Of
an apparent majority Of the dele
gates on the eve Of the report Of the
committee, and it presages rejection Of
the former chief forester's theories
when that committee submits its re-
port on conservation tomorrow.
The committee is at work tonight
on the mass of more or less violently
resolutions 80 far
introduced.
At the request of the oil men = or.
ganization no recommendations will
be made regarding oil lands.
u: X. Buckley, president Of the
mining congress, expressed Q Wow en-
tertained by many of the delegates,
when he said that it was his belief
that the leasing ana royalty asssss-
ments would inevitably lead to the
defeat OF one of the main ends of con-
servation, the prevention Of waste.
Leasers,' he said, "would not
handle great bodies Of low-grade. It
would not pay them and all this would
60 to waste.o
The composite resolutions opposine
the Roosevelt -Pinchot conservation
policies win, in all probability, 20
through, but not without opposition.
There are some supporters of the
Pinchot theories among the delegates
and they will oppose the resolution,
but there will be no fight. The op-
position is apparently too overwhelm-
ing and President Buckley said to.
night that the first indication of
tendency to disturb the ordinary
coruse of discussion would be q signal
to hault debate until anger cools.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
Big REPUBLICAN
RALLY AT RENO
Especial to the Silver state.)


RENO, Sept. 29-The opening meet
ing of the Republican state campaign
was held here last night at the Ma
jestic theatre. The event was preced
ed by a torchlight procession, partici-
pated in by the Reno Republican club
and the University student brigade.
Headed by the Reno band, the pro-
cession, which was about two blocks
long, marched through the principal
streets of the city, which were bril-
liantly illuminated by fireworks.
Arriving at the spacious theatre,
which was taxed to its fullest capacity,
speeches by Senator Nixon, Oddie,
Roberts and Springmeyer, all support
ing the Carson City platform, were en-
Enthusiastically received by the vast
audience. Senator Morehouse, who
was at his best, made the principal
speech of the evening, in which he set
forth the merits of the platform and
the qualifications Of, the several can
didates.
Will Make Tour Of State.
Saturday Senator Nixon, accom-.
panied by all the state candidates,
will leave Reno in automobiles for a
tour of the state. The route will be
south to Los Vegas, and from there to
Ely and up along the line Of the
Southern Pacific to Reno. It is ex-
pected the party win arrive at Win
nemucca in about three weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
v. P. MAY BUILD
BRANCH LINES

For some time past, in fact since
the Western Pacific built through
Winnemucca, speculation has been
rife as to whether the road intended
building any feeders in Nevada.
Robert Forester, the company's en-
gineer, who spent several weeks in
Humboldt county during the summer,
ostensibly as geologist looking over
the formation at the Sulphur oil fields,
is again in town, and it is now said
he is selecting routes for branch lines.
Just where the proposed feeders in this
county will run, if decided upon, 10
not known except to Mr.. Forester and
the Western Pacific officials, and they
will not take the public into their
confidence at this time. However, it
is considered not improbable that a
line will be run to Paradise and Ma
tional in the near future.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
INDIAN FALLS OFF WAGON WITH
DISASTROUS RESULTS

This afternoon John Stirling and
Arthur Fosan discovered an Indian
named Jim Marzen lying in the brush
near the powder house, with his face
and head badly battered. Being un-
able to induce him to go to the hospi-
tai, Constable Moore was telephoned
for and that officer drove over and
brought the man in to the Office Of
DR.. Giroux. 1t was found that his
head and face were badly battered and
that portions of both ears were nearly
severed. With true Indian stoicism
Marzen treated the matter lightly,
saying that he had fallen from a wagon
while hauling rock for Miller & Lux g
dam. While maintaining that he had
not taken a drink of whisky for sever
al moons, before the necessary repairs
were completed, the room smelt like a
distillery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
BUSINESS MEN OF
COUNTRY WANT PEACE

COUNTRY WANT PEACE
A year ago everybody believed that
1910 was to usher in a new era of pros
perity. All that was needed to bring it
about were good crops. Today we find
$4,000 operatives in the New England
states working on short time in the
cotton and wooden mills. 1t is under
stood that a similar curtailment of
working hours will be had in the North
Carolina cotton mills. 1t is said that
there is more cotton-mill machinery
idle in the United States now than at
any time since last fall, and that the
wooden industry is so depressed that
from 40 to so per cent of the machin-
cry is idle.
Is there a reason2 OF coure there is,
and the reason is politics. We have
listened so long to the wall of the
demagogue and the muckraker thar
we have begun to believe that the
country is going to the dogs, that few
men are making all the money and do.
ing it unlawfully by planting their
heels on the necks of everybody else.
The business interests of this coun'
try are begging for peace. The indus
trial corporations are asking that the
courts clear up the antiquities OF the
antitrust law so that their business
can go on without interruption. All
over the country corporations are
waiting to have the supreme court of
the United States define the meaning
of the Sherman act, and it won't be
long before all the railroads will be
waiting for the same court to disclose
the exact meaning of the new railroad
law. w.--LsuIis'&
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
DISTRICT COURT
CONYENES MONDAY

District court will be convened next
Monday by Judge Orr. While there is
considerable civil business to be dis
posed of, the length of the term will de-
pend altogether upon the pleasure of
the attorneys. AS majority of the
members of the Humboldt county bar
are candidates for office, it is presumed
that they will elect to have all except
the more pressing litigation 60 over un-
til after election.
Judge Orr viii no doubt fix the date
for the meeting of the grand jury.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
COLLECTOR
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER

Burdened by too much money and
with every temptation extended to him
to part with it, Percy l.. Woodgate
dissipated, or is alleged to nave dis
sipated, 1925 of his boss money re-
Gently at Eureka, Nevada.
The young man has ror some time
been travelling salesman and collect.
or for Swift & Co. He collected $400
from p. Pierini and Eureka an. before
he retired that night he is said to have
separated himself from 1925. How it
was done the allegation does not al
lege.
At all events, r. A. Dalzell, of
Swift & Co., last evening swore to a
complaint before Justice of the Peace
Lee j. Davis, charging the salesman
with embeZzlement to that amount.
He was let down easy and not ar
rested, but informed that the warrant
was issued for him, whereupon he
came down to the Justices court and
delivered himself up, Constable Chris
tie reading the warrant to him and
taking him into custody.
Woodgate is still in durance vile.
His preliminary examination is set for
Q o clock tomorrow morning, bbt there
will probably be continuance and
the matter may be settled.-Gazette.
Woodgate is well known in Hum
boldt county, having paid his last visit
to customers of his firm about one
weak aUo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
LOADING WITH FREIGHT
FOR NORTHERN Joints

G. w. Culton left the Big Store this
morning with supplies for Andrews,
White Horse and intermediate points
1t is expected that the roundtrip viii
take about 25 days.
J. L. Buckley arrived from the north
yesterday and is loading for the Ma
tional Mining Company of Nevada and
the Causten- Jarvis lease.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN
HONOR OF LAMB BOYS

As both Kent and Ray Lamb have a
birthday this month, an average was
struck and yesterday Sheriff and Mrs
Lamb gave birthday party in honor
of the natal events. The function last
ed from o'clock until 8, and was at
tended by AZ of the boys classmates
Before adjournment refreshments were
served, which embraced all the confec-
tions, nuts and soft drinks dear to the
heart of the average half grown boy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-29

(From the National Miner.

(From the National Miner.)
The installation Of the twenty five
horsepower hosting plant having been
completed, sinking in the new incline
shaft on the ledge was resumed the lat
ter part of last week on the Causten
and Jarvis lease, on the property of
the National Mining Company Of Ne
vada. 1t is the intention Of J. H.
Causten, the managing owner, to sink
the new shaft to a depth Of two hun
dred feet before drifting upon the
ledge.