davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
NO RAISE FOR BAKER
But He Won't Resign, Despite
Smiles of Mitchell.

When Police Commissioner Baker ap-
peared before the budget committee OF the
Board of Estimate yesterday he learned
that not only had his estimate for an IN
crease of his salary TO $4,000 year peeh
cut out. but also the salary increases Tor
the clerks in his office.
"Oh. well: it's up to you, gentlemen" de-
clared the Commissioner with sigh.
Controller Prendergast smiled broadly as
he looked from President Mitchell OF the
Board of Aldermen to the Police Commits
sioner and said: Then you won't resign If
you fail to get the increase?'
"Oh. no." replied the Commissioner sup
pressing a grin
1t was suggested that the budget for
patrolmen be reduced by some $4,000. per-
hitting the vacancies as they occurred to
go untitled until they reached the number
of men sent back TO regular work in the
department from the inferior courts.
The Commissioner replied that he had not
asked for any new patrolmen this year, as
he had counted on, increase from the
men to be returned to him. He would not
care to be responsible for recommending
that the department get along with any
less men than it now had, he said.
Commissioner Tomkins of the Dock De-
partment said that the gross expense of
the operation of municipal ferries for the
coming year was estimated at 81 SIS 600 and
the deficit at about $4,000. This includes
the operation of the ferries from Broadway,
Brooklyn. to sd and Roosevelt streets,
Manhattan. The rest of the budget of the
department is estimated at only $4,000.
Commissioner Tomkins said that a saving
of $4,000 could be made by abandoning the
operation of the Stapleton ferry. No steps
were taken to cut this service off, how
ever.
After a conference with Commissioner
Lederle of the Health Department, the
budget committee decided TO put in the
budget OF that department enough money
to permit the city to operate pasteurized
milk stations next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
EXHIBITION OF RARE RUGS
Choice Treasures of Orient on
Sale at Lord & TaylOr'S.

A sale Of unusual interest to lovers of
Oriental rugs opened at Lord 81 Taylor
Fifth avenue store two days ago. More
than three thousand pieces. ranging I'm size
from small mat to carpet As by Is feet,
are on exhibition. Among them are many
OF rare pattern and antique workmanship.
Probably the choicest rug OF the collection
is "A large one of Persian silk Strange
hieToglyphiCs are interviewer through the
mystic red of the border. Twelve to fifteen
years are said to have been employed IN
the making.
Another of interest and undoubtedly great
er age is Ghiordez of unusual size, meas
uring 3l.6 by 6s feet This carpet is believed
10 date from the sixteenth or seventeenth
century. The nearest approach 10 IL in this
country is a Ghiordez owned by George J
Gould. which measures II by II feet.
Many OF the rugs show signs OF wear
sufficient to add a subtle softness to the
colors, but not 10 injure the fabric. There
are small rugs OF beauty in the collection.
as well as large. The range OF prices is, in
fact almost as great as that of the de-
signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
EXPLANATION FROM Mr.. MANN

William dalton Mann pointed out yester-
day that the paragraph in Town Topics
on which Samuel Dempter, of Pittshurg,
won his $4,000 suit for libel read INSTALLED
in II a big, vouptuous looking lady, whose
ostensible occupation is trimming hats.
and not "a voluptuous lady" He also
said that il was not he but Justice Deuel.
who lodged the information with the Dis
trict Attorney which formed the basis for
the criminal libel suit brought against Nor
man Hapgood, editor Of Golfers Weekly,
In I9O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
TAFT GOES TO THE THEATRE
John Drew Entertains President and
Family at the Empire.

President Taft, his wife, Miss Taft. Mr.
and Mrs Henry w Taft and the Presi-
dents aid, Captain Butt. went last night
TO the Empire Theatre, where they saw
John Drew in smith
Scheduled TO start at Sis o'clock, it was
S.2S before the curtain went up. waiting for
tie President 70 arrive. The orchestra
struck up Hail 10 the Chief as he en-
tered the lobby and followed with The
Star Spangled Banner" and great cheer
went up when he entered Box c on the
left of the stage.
Police Inspector McClusky was in charge,
with Captain McElroy, Of the reserves Of
the West seth street station. TO prevent
traffic congestion. Secret Service men fol-
lowed the automobiles containing the Pres
ident's family party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Tuesday, October
IS, 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Mesaba CBr) London. October s. to
the Atlantic Transport Line, with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine at 1853 p m.
Steamer Thenstoces tCireekD Piraeus. TO n A
Galanes. with passengers and mdse- Six miles
east Of Fire Island at $40 m.
steamer Madelrense CNor. Port Antonio. TO
the Ounce Importing Go. with fruit Anchored
in Quarantine at 6:55 p
steamer Rio Grande Brunswick October Is. TO
the Mallory IS Co. with passengers and mdse-
Passed in Quarantine at 1880 m
steamer Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport
News, TO the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:9
? -
Steamer Garth. Georgetown, S c. October IL
and Wilmington. c. October 10 10 the CLYDE
SIS Co, with passengers and mdse Passed IN
Quarantine at liz m
Steamer Apache. jacksonville October 10 and
Charleston 10 to the Clyde IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at los
p m. ,
Barbados and Martinique TO- Dominica, Guade-
IoIpe and Antigua H. ST kits II and 81 Croix
and ST Thomas 13, f Outerbridge Co.
steamer Uranium CRr) Rotterdam October s
cabin and 339 steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 2:4I m; ., -.
Steamer Eva tBr). Santiago Sept II. Mama
Milo so. Cienfuegos oct 4. Jucaro and santa
Cruz 10. TO the American Cuban steamship Co.
with rndse Arrived the Bar at T:2S a m.
steamer Kronprinz wilhelm (Gerl. Bremen
Oct IL. Southampton and Che 1 si IL TO DEL
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
Steamer Prinz August wilhelm Ger. sava-
nilIa oct g. Port Limon 10. Colon IL and King
ston H. to Hamburg American Line. with SO
passengers malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 6.i5 a III.
Steamer FINLAND (Belsl, Antwerp and Dover
Oct ( to the Red star Line, with 3I5 cabin and
$40 steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at ., A. m
Steamer Rvndam Dutch, Rotterdam and
Roulogne oct g. to the Holland-America Line.
with ais cabin and 30 steerage passengers and
mdse Arrived al the Bar at As
Steamer Condor (Brl. Charleston Oct ~, 10
! W Grace & Co in ballast. In Quarantine at I
"a
| 20 Philip Ruprecht, in ballast. Arrived at the
| Bar at $50 a m.
Steamer Niagara (Fri, Havrr October :. TO the
| Compagnie Generate Tran5atlanttque with tSs
| cabin and 236 steerage passengers and mdse
| Arrived at the Bar at 40 +. IN
| SANDY Hook n J. Oct rs, go m-wind
| southeast, light breeze, clerr; smooth
SAILED.
| Steamers EstOnia Dtussl. for Rotterdam and
| I.tbau. Ell Vale, Galveston, CITY Of 81 Louis
| Savannah. Delaware, Philadelphia: Hamilton
| Norfolk and Newport News: Kronprlnzes-ir
| CeciIie tC;erl Bremen. Rotterdam DutChi Rot
| terGam Mohawk Charleston ana Jacksonville
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
| ARRIVED
Esrsen oct l3--Conrad Mohr Norl. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The President Grant, reported as $50 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at $50 m yesterday, is ex-
pected dock tomorrow afternoon.
The Barbsrossa, reported 800 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 6:45 a yesterday, Is expected
10 dock about noon to-day.
The Teutonic. reported as $50 miles east OF
sandy Hook at m yesterday. is expected 10
dock tomorrow morning. .
The Pannonia, reported as 125 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $40 a yesterday. Is expected
to dock tomorrow morning.
The HeIig Olav, reported 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at ESQ a yesterday, is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Hamburg. oct Is. S;1s Deutschland Ger.
New York via Plymouth and CherbOurs;
18th 1890 m. Pennsylvania Ger. New
LONDON. Oct MINNEAPOLIS tBr). New York
Liverpool. Oct 11-Mauretania tSr. New York
Via FishEuard
| GLASGOW: OCT 1s-Eurnessia tRr'. New York VITA
Genoa. Oct 1s-Luisiana dtaD sNew York via
Naples: 10Th. Duca degli Abruzzi dtaD New
| I4bau. Oct i4~Lituania tRussl. New York via
Rotterdam.
Bremen, oct is. II a m-.Kaiser Wilhelm der
suez, Oct is-Koranna tBr, Calcutta for Boston
Montevieio oct I7-voItaire CBn. New York
! Via Rio de Janeiro.
| via ST Vincent c V Fremantle. etc
| Hong Kong. Oct l6-Falls Of NTH ttSr> New
/ York via Port Natal
| Cadiz oct iT-Nfanuel Caivo tSpanl. New York
Cochin Oct 15-Neuentels tGer'. New NcrE via
Port Naiai. oct 17-Kabinga Bo. New York
Via Cape Town. etc.
SAILED.
Genoa oct Ire d'Italia dtaD. New York.
Almerls. Oct l+-Gertv ,AusD. New York. 18th.
Lisbon oct is-Dora Baitea dtaD tfrom
| Huelval. New York.
| Buenos Ayres. oct I5-Hyperia (Bri. New York.
| Iauitos oct l5-Napo tfsrl New York.
| sabang oct i8-Kansas tBrl Nrom New YORK;.
! 81 MichaeIs Oyt tt-NIagdaene ,Brl ,from
| Southampton. Barbados. Colon. etc. and New
| Calcutta Oc, i6-Matoppo tBrl New York
singapore. oct ls-Swazl t8D from New York;.
! Manila.
| PASSED
Ascension. oct is York castle tBp New York
Perrin oct rs Bantu tBp. Bushire via Museat
for New Yorb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

No hurry call for evening
clothes can bother us.
So large is our business in
dress suits and dinner jackets
that we must have most gen.
erous stocks always.
Which expedites the proper
fitting of hurried men, and
makes still larger the business l9
naturally brought by the quality
and value of our evening
clothes.
Evening Dress suits. s42 to $40
Dinner Jackets. separately. s1e 10 700
Dress shirts, white waistcoats,
fancy gray waistcoats Tor DIM
ner wear, pumps, white evening
gloves, dress ties, silk socks,
mufflers, silk hats-everythlng
for evening dress wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
| Three Broadway Stores
81 at at
uy.-r.,s+ 18th st. Gath St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BENEFIT TRIP TO WEST POINT.

The Day Line steamer Hendrick Hudson
VIII run 10 West Point and back on Satur-
day, giving passengers = chance TO see the
fun dress inspection Of the cadets and the
football game between Lehigh and West
Point The trip will give an opportunity
10 help the George Junior Republic Of
Freeville. y. Y, the recipient of this bene-
NJ trip The fare for the round trip is s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

sufferers TO board the ships on the other
side.
BEFORE the return trip to Seth street was
herun Mr.. Barnard had made a report to
President Taft on the New York political
sit1la tfon and Commissioner Williams had
discussed with him the need for an appro-
priation of $4,000 TO begin the erection or
A sea. wall around the island, of $i5O.oW for
new buildings, of Sl35O00 for new ferry
boat and of more comfortable accommoda-
lions for detained cabin passengers The
island officials expressed disappointment
that the Presidents visit fell on a day
when the place contained only about nine
hundred immigrants not counting 500 from
the Finland which arrived too late TO i'm
press him The usual daily number of i'm
migrants on the island approximates five
thousand.
The Immigrant cleared for Manhattan,
fving the Presidents flag. at las o'clock.
The President went direct TO his brothers
house
President Reaches Conclusions.
As a result of his studies and observa-
tions to-day Mr.. Taft reached a definite
conclusion last night on three points:
First-He believes that a strong effort
should he made to distribute the influx of
foreigners and do away with the present
congestion in New York.
Second-That heavier penalties should be
imposed on steamship companies for In
fractions of the immigration rules so as TO
make them stricter in their examination of
emiErants before shipping them IN foreign
ports
Third-That all male immigrants on
their arrival here should be put through
thorough examination as TO the condition
of families left behind in Europe One of
the most difficult human problems of the
immigration service has been the separa-
ton of families, but the President believes
the problem can be solved by requiring i'm
migrants to tell in advance whether or not
families left behind eligible for admis-
sion under the immigration laws.
Mr.. Taft declines TO use his influence in
getting appropriations from Congress
which would practically double the facili-
ties at Ellis Island. He holds the view
that if additional facilities must be pro-
vided for immigrants. stations should be
esta blished in other ports along the coast.
This would mean. Of course, that the steam
ship companies would he notified that only
a certain number of immigrants could be
handled in New York and that aliens in
excess Of this number should be taken TO
other ports He viii recommend however.
that an additional ferryboat for Ellis Islard
be provided. The present boat carries
about Two and a half million passengers
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
POLICE CAPTAINS TRANSFERRED.

Commissioner Baker transferred two OF
his captains. Donald Grant and Stephen
McDermott, yesterday-GTant going from
the Union Market station to New Dorp
staten Island, and McDeTmott from New
Dorp 10 Union Market for the good OF
Athe service 4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mail Vessel
closes. sails.
I.usitania Liverpool, Cunard. $50 m S;OO m
Adriatic. Southampton, w :. 500 IN S;5O m
Beimudian, Bermuda. Quebec. 500 a m lO;Oo m
7 Lincoln. Hamburg, Ham. --- lO;Oo m
NJ Washn n. Trieste, Austrian. --- LOO m
Huron. Jacksonville. Clyde --- 1OO m
6 Marcos galveston Mallory. 100 m
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %.
Geo WngtOn, Bremen. NGL $50 a m lO.OO a m
La Lorraine. Havre, French. 100 a m lO:Oo a m
Sayonia Er1nchaI - $50 a m 1900 m
Verdi Bahia, Lamp Holt. 500 m e;5o a m
wociinda PernamhucO T-A II 90 a mi 90 . m
Meyiro Havana Ward 800. 900 a m 1900
AImirante. Jamaica, U Co $50 a m 300 m
aitat Tevti H-A -. ..... IL 90 a m 90 D m
r, = Ttateen C~D'nhaesn s A 200 y m
:, of MONTGOMERY say Saw 800 m
D C;rande RrunsU'k Mallory loo p m
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81
2 Wilhelm Jamaica, H-A. ZOO m 1000 a m
= WiUem V Hayti, RDWI. II 100 m 100 p m
SeguranCa Nassau. Ward ~ 90 IN 800 2 m
Apache jacksonville Clyde. 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer Close in y. Y. r NJ
Sam Ffaneiseo9" Mongolia Oct 20. $50
'a RWa M a c".Ha wa 80. Oct 90 $50
NINA wa son ,'.,'.o Oct 21 $50
San Franciscoj-Century ........... Oct %, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise 6:14; sunset. 5:16: moon rises. sos;
moons age, 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
PRESIDENT TAFT AT ELLIS ISLAND

Nag
Copyright by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS,

Esrgen- oct la--Conrad Mohr CNorl. New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
OWEN MORAN IS
HELD FOR Crime
Tommy Mccarthy, His Opponent
in Fight Last Night Dies
From Injuries
DEATH FOLLOWED KNOCKOUT
Great Little English Fighter and Sec.
onds of Both Men Are Arrested
and Formally Charged With
Manslaughter.

San Francisco. Cal. Apr. 3O.-Tom
my Mccarthy, the lightweight pugilist
who was knocked out and whose skull
was fractured i'm the sixteenth round
of his fight with owen Moran of Eng
land here last night, died from his
wounds today. For over an hour the
boy was under the knife in the oper-
ating room of the hospital but all eff
forts to save his life proved unavail-
ing. He died without regaining con-
sciousness.
McCarthy's skull was fractured at
the base of the brain from impact with
the mat after Moran had sent him to
the floor with heavy overland swing
to the jaw.
Moran and his seconds, JEFF Perry
and Jimmy Carroll, and McCarthy's
brothers, William and Johnny, who
acted as his seconds with Bernard
Treanor were arrested. Moran was
formally charged with manslaughter,
and the five other men, seconds and
attendants of the two pugilists, have
been booked on the same charge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
MUST PAY LICENSE FEE.

Monday viii be the last day upon
which saloonkeepers whose applica-
tions for liquor licenses have been ap-
proved by the respective village coun-
ellis and township boards i'm this coun-
may pay to the county treasurer their
license fees and receive their "red
cards" So far only about one-third
of the saloonists are supplied with
these cards and unless the remainder
pay up by Monday evening. they will
not be entitled to open for business
Treasurer Rashleigh will supply a list
&C delinquent saloonkeepers to Sheriff
Byers at o'clock. Monday evening
end IL is presumed that the law will be
vigorously enforced. Ordinarily II
would necessary for these saloon
keepers to secure their "red cards" BY
May !, but as this date falls on Sur .
day, II will not be necessary this year
for such action to be taken until Mott
fay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
WHOLESALE MURDER CHARGED.
Considerable Interest Aroused in Trial
at Aberdeen.

Aberdeen, WASH April 30.-Intense
interest is manifested throughout the
Grays Harbor region in the murder
case against William Gohl of Aber-
deem. ex-manager- of she Sailors
Onion for Gray's Harbor, which is to
come UP for trial next Monday at
Montosano. Gohl is to be tried upon
the specific charge OF having murdered
his former friend and companion
Charles Hatteberg, a German sailor
hut he is susnected of having robbed
and murdered scores of other sailors
whose bodies were found in Grays
Harbor during the past ten years.
The prosecution. headed by prose-
cutting Attorney William Campbell of
Hoquiam, has collected large amount
Of evidence and expects to he able to
prove not only that Gohl was guilty
of the murder of Hatteberg, but that.
for many years he has made IL a
practice of i'obbing and murdeIring
sailors whom he had placed on yes
sells and who had entrusted their saw
ings to him for safekeeping. The to-
tai number OF Gohrs alleged victims
Is variously estimated at from sixty
TO ono hundred and fifty. 1t is charg-
ed that by his Wholesale robberies
ana murders Gohl accumulated a for
tune estimated at more than 100000,
which he will probably use for his
defence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
NEW BATTlESHiP FLORIDA.
Navy Department Names May IL as
Date for launchinu.


New York, April 30.-May ~ has
been definitely and officially set as the
date for aunching the battleship
Florida at the Brooklyn navy yard
This announcement comes from the
commandant's office.
Governor Gilchrist of Florida re-
quested that the launching be postpon-
ed so that he could attend the
primaries, which start in Florida
May 10. In spite of the primaries the
navy department has decided that the
ship shall be sent gliding into the wa
ter without any more delays.
The hour is 10:3O a. m. and the tide
will be high. so that there will be
plenty of water When the ship goes
into the river one of her anchors will
be heaved overheard to prevent her
from departing for the Williamsburg
bridge. Tugs will tow her back to her
landing place.
President Taft. Secretary Meyer and
Governor Gilchrist will attend the
launching. as will many notables from
other parts of the country. Miss Eliza
beth Fleming of Jacksonville will
christen the ship.
There will be many classes of invi-
tations including those 'vsich go to
the official circle at Washington, 10
Mr.. Meyers personal friends, to off,
GERS of the navy and others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
PAID TO VOTE
FOR LOR|MER
So Declares a Democratic Mem
Der Of thellllinois State
Legislature.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
II is Alleged in Statement by Charles
A. White That Senator Loriner
Won His Election by Bribery
and Corruption.

Chicago. H., Apr. 30.-According to
a copyrighted story printed this morn
ing In the Chicago Tribune that news
paper has in it's possession a sworn
statement by Charles A. White, mem
ber of the lower house of the Illinois
legislature from the 49th district,
charging that William Lorimer was
elected to the u. S. Senate last May
by bribery and corruption.
White. who is a democrat, In his
statement says he received a thousand
dollars for voting for Lorimer This
Lee O'Neil Browne, democratic leader
I'm the last legislature. White also
says he received 5000 more from the
Jack pot" term applied to an alleged
general corruption fund distributed at
the close of each session of the legisla-
ture. The $500 White alleges was
paid him by Robert f. Wilson, also a
member OF the legislature, in st. Louis.
According TO White he was first ap-
preached by Browne on May "a, 1909,
while the voting was going on for T..
s. senator. A deadlock had existed
for some time. Browne asked White
If he would vote for Lorimer and White
said he could and would May 25 they
met again and Browne said he would
pay $1,000 and a share of the Jack
pot for Whites vote for Lorimer. ac-
cording to the statement. The next
day Lorimer was elected by a joint
ballot many democrats voting for him
and White was among this number
White says Browne paid him 800 in
the next week at Springfield. Later
at Chicago White alleges Browne paid
him $50 and then $3.50. At the time he
received the last sum White says that
Browne had $4,000 in the belt he wore.
July Is White says he met Wilson at
the Southern hotel. st. Louis. in re-
sponse to a telegram and received 5000
as his share of the lack pot" White
says he met other representatives i'm
Wilson's room just before he received
his money. According to White there
was general dissatisfaction among the
members of the legislature he met at
St Louis because they did not get
more out of the Jack pot" But that
was explained by the fact that $500
was lost to the lack pot" because of
the failure of certain legislation to go
through.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-30
"PATIENcE" PRESENTED.

The Gilbert and Sullivan opera. PA
tience,' was given another local pro-
duction this afternoon at the Kerredge
theater. under the auspices of the
Hancock, Houghton and Dollar Bay
schools. The cast was composed of
young people of these three towns, who
were trained by Prof. COLON of Han
cock, and who presented the opera
three weeks ago at Hancock and CAL
umet. There was a fair sized audi
ence and the young people performed
their roles in creditable manner The
opera will be presented tonight at the
Lake Linden opera house. and before
starting from Hancock the members
of the company will be entertained by
Prof. Collom at supper at the high
school building.