davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
WANTS HUSSEY TO EXPLAIN
Mayor Dissatisfied with Police In
spector s Investigation.

II ia up 20 Police Inspector James r.
Hussey 10 explain 70 the Mayors salts
faction how he came to send IN report
that is not considered a true statement
OF facts " he cannot 50 satisfy the
Navor h4 will have 70 stand trial on
charges II is understood thar tire Msvo-
- investigating the truth ct other repcrts
made by inspectors under orders tror,
him
In March tn~ Msycr received letter
signed with the name Of Louis Bowsky.
Of No tS West 1ieth street. IN which ~
complained that tho police were interior
ing with the flower vendors at the lioth
street station ~ the subway. Inspector
Hussev was ordered 20 investigate ne
reported that he saw Mr.. Bowsky. VIII"
had denied writing the letter or suthorts-
ing any one 20 do so for him.
Somehow or other the Mayor was not
satisfied ard started a little investigation
OF the investigation. Yesterday Mr.. Bow
sky went 10 the Mayors ofice and made
an afidayit in which he said the letter
vas his and that neither Inspector Illus.
ssy nor anv other member OF ths police
force had seen him acOut u.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
GARFIELD SOUNDS ALARM.
Facing Political Crisis, He Says, in
Iowa Speech.

Des Moines Iowa April 2I-In a speech
before the Grant Club tonight James r
Garfield. Of Ohio. ex-Secretary Of the In
terror. declared that the fight on the tariff
question had only begun. criticised the
''stsndI alters" and urged vigorous Hsht
for conservation On political conditions
he said
- We are now facing political conditions
that are more dangerous than anv sine.
the civil War. We nop in the posi-
ton that the country was in then We are
confronted nv conditions that We do not
understand The wealth Of the country
has been growing with tremendous speed
and. without attempting 70 control ~ We
have brought about much evil in indus
trial life. The fight In the approaching
campaign involves the recognition of spe-
cial interests or the interests Of the public
The only great action of this Congress
Is the tariff question, and II any one
thinks II is settled he rs mistaken The
party pledged tariff revision downward
The evidence is not all IN. but ~ appears
that the revision was not downward in the
sense conveyed by the pledge"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE
Aspires Neither TO Senate nor ANY
Other Office, He Says.

Lincoln Neb.. April 21.-Williann Jennings
Bran returned home tonight. after an
absence Of five months. lie said he could
not discuss Nebraska politics inteliisently,
Dui denied that he was candidate for
United States Senator or any other office.
Mr.. Bryan reiterated his previous declara-
ton against saloon domination in politics
and his personal advocacy OF county option
in Nebraska Tie denied. however. that he
had any intention Of starting A prohibition
newspaper or that he desired 10 inject the
rrcnIhition question into national politics
fe -aiI hs did not expect to see that oues-
Ia p paramount .ssue dLrlns AIs lifetime
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
NO UPRISING IN CUBA
Agitation of Race Question Causing
Apprehension, However

Havana. April 21.-Genera1 Evaristo Este
noz. the negro leader, to-day denied that
he had used the infiammstory utterances
attributed 10 him and declared that he has
no desire TO array the blacks against the
whites. but only an intention to secure for
the negroes A proportion of the public Of
fees to which their numbers entitle them.
The Independent Party of Color. he con-
tinued, is fully organized in all the prov
inces and embraces $500 voters. He
charged that the government is sending
troops into Santa Clara Province for the
purpose Of intimidating the negroes and
preventing legitimate political organization.
Reports from all sections of the island
show that there are no disturbances, but
continuance Of lack OF confidence and a
feeling of apprehension on account of agi-
cially true in Santa clara and Oriente
provinces.
Washington. April 21.-The Cuban gov
ernment has assured the United States
Minister at Havana that II expected no
serious outcome from the threatened up
rising among the negroes in Santa Clara
Province. In telegram dated yesterday
the minister states that the Cuban gov
ernmeut had decided some time ago TO send
permanent garrison to Santa Clara and
that he was assured that the dispatch OF
troops to that point night before last was
simply for the purpose OF carrying out
that plan
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
GOVERNOR COTTON SAILS
Leaves Porto Rico for Washing
formative Delegation Coming.

San Juan. Porto Rico. April 21-George r.
Cotton. Governor of Porto Rico. was
passenger on the steamer CoamO. which
sailed for New York yesterday. He will
proceed to Washington on private business.
on the same steamer was a delegation
which will oppose the Olmsted bill now I'm
Congress. The delegation is composed OF
DR. J. c. BarbOsa. member Of the Executive
Council and leader of the Republican
party: r. n. Todd. Mayor OF San Juan
and member OF the National Republican
Committee: joss Gomez Briose also
member Of the Republican party: Eduardo
Georsetti. representing the Untonists. and
JOSS de Diego. Speaker Of the House OF
Delegates.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
PENSION FOR ). r, KIssINGER
To Reward Soldier Who Gave Himself
for Yellow Fever Experiment.

Washington. April 21--Ill. h-lplessly par
alyzed and supported nv his faithful wife.
who earns a pittance AT the washtub John
". Kissinger, the soldier who gave up his
health and his future that the cause OF
yellow fever might be known, viii receive
special pension of sl25 a month II a bill
fsvorably reported b. the Senate Commit
tee on Pensions becomes law.
When the rsvages Of the disease swept
the men from the ranks and the trenches
faster than the guns OF the Spaniards at
Siboney and Santiago could do. kissinger
offered himself as a subject for experiment
in an army hospital. The surgeons proved
by his sacrifice that the mosquito spread
The plague and their experiments on hin
are believed 10 have been responsible for
his helpless condition now.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
FOR CANDIDATE LIKE ALDRIoH
Ersyton Says Such is Logical Sue
cessor 10 Senator.

Providence April 2l.-"The loglcsi csndi-
oaue FOR United States Senator 70 succeed
S-nsfor Aldrich is Republican % the AID
rich type" said General Charles v Bray
ton. Rhode Island Republican National
Committeeman. in an interview to-dsy
II Rhode Island should send an ir-
slIfgent 10 Washington ire whole country
would say that Aldrich retired because ne
led 10 This is not the case. and his sue
cessor must he man Who will stand in the
Senste for the taings which Aldrich has
stood for.
senator Ald-ich has informed me-" CON
tinued General Brsyton, that he intends
20 continue 10 lake q close personal in
torest in Rhode Island politics. and intends
20 know jest What is going on a. this years
election. So II the Democrats have got an
icea into their heads that they are going
20 catch Us asleep and unprepared they viii
Be mistaken
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
RAPID CLIMB OF soUFFRIERB
Norman Lamont Ascends Crater in Less
than Two Hours.

Kingston. ST. Vincent. British West
Indies. April 2t.-Norman Lamont the
Scotch traveller and Alpine climber and
former member Of the British Parliament.
ascended the Soufriere volcano last Tues
day in hour and 80 minutes. establishing
what is said to be record in point OF
time occupied. He also climbed the north
ern lip. at an altitude Of 500 feet. and ac-
compiished circuit Of the crater
The climber found the crater quisscent
with no steam escaping from the assures
SourriAre is a volcanic mountain of the
island of 81. Vincent, Lesser Antilles. made
notable through it's eruptions. The erup-
tion Of MAY . 1a2. was particularly de
structivs. causing the death Of some six
teen hundred persons. The scene OF that
eruption was the so-called old crater.
which has a diameter OF about 400 feet.
Northeast Of n rs the minor. or new
crater" which opened In 1872. The height
of the volcano is about to5o feet.
Sourrriere was climbed by Or. r n.
Hovey. Of the American Museum OF Nat
ural History. at New York. in the sum
mer Of 1908.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CHINESE RI0TING SPREADS
Missions Outside Chang Sha
Burned. but Foreigners Escape.

Peking. April 2i.-The lawlessness of the
natives which began at Chsng-Sha. the
capital of HUMAN Province. Is reported to
be spreading.
Advices received here state that riots
have occurred at Ningsiang. the site Of
Protestant mission. about thirty miles west
Of Chang-Sha a mission school at VI
yang. twenty miles north or Ninssisng.
has been burned. The foreigners are said
TO have escaped harm.
Foreign residents at Yo-Chow were pre-
pairing 10 leave that place last night.
These reports are coupled with the state
ment that a wholesale desertion OF the
troops has taken place.
One hundred Chinese from the Chinese
cruiser that recently arrived az Chang
Sha are guarding the foreign settlement
there
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Mr.. TAwNEY HOPEFUL
Says Situation in His District Is
Satisfactory.
tF-nr, Th- Tribune Bureau !

Washington. April 1.-THE President and
Representative Tsvnev. who has lust re
turned from his district in Minnesota
whsre he vent 80 make preparations for
the Congressional campaign discussed the
political situation in Minnesota. especially
~ the lst District. TO-DAY
So far as my district is concerned tn.
situation is satisfsctory" said Mr.. Tsunev
after the conference. The so-called insur-
gents ~ the district called a Meeting a,
Dodge city last Tuesday 10 select q Re
publican 10 run against me in the pri-
naries. ONLY seven out of ten counties
IN the district were represented and there
were just seventeen people present No Sc
lection of candidate was made. but a
committee was appointed 20 canvass the
situation and 10 select man n run against
me
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
VANISHING SLAYER SOUGHT
Although Non Existent He Leads Jer.
ssy officials on Sc Hour Chase.

N1lvine. Nj. April 21.-After search
NJ thirtv-six hours BY Dr Ralph Charles
worth. Coroner of Cumberland county
usyor Joseph r Smith. CITY Marshal
Charles Riggs and the entire police force.
the authorities decided tonight that what
al FIRST appeared TO be a dark crime was
simplv an innovation OF an undertaken
Coroner CharieswOrth learned to-day that
Mrs Frank smith Of Ocean city. daughter
OF John Spriker. died a few days ago and
an undertaken was summoned. The under
taker arrived In touring car and placed
the body on the rear seat Of the ear aud.
putting a blanket over u. returned TO Ocean
CITY.
The undertaken stopped at belmont.
While he was gone tho hody vas discOv ID
cred and some one jumped to the conclu-
sion that terrible crime mad been cctn-
n,itted and thrilling stories ware iname
diately sent % some New York and PhiIa-
dslphia Newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
RIOTING IN MARTINIQUE
Eight Voters Shot in One Town and
Business Houses Closed.

Fort-de-France. Martinique. April n
Serious disorders have occurred at several
points as the result of the excitement and
high partisan feeling over the elections
During an election disturbance at ST
Joseph last night eight voters we're shot
Three Of their assailants were arrested At
the town Of Robert. on the east coast. sew
eTal shots were fired az a clerk for one Of
the candidates for Deputy.
Business houses I'm the interior have been
closed by the proprietors. who. fearing fur
ther trouble. have appealed TO the govern
ment. which viii send troops for their pro-
lection
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
ELECTED TO NATIONAL ACADEMY.

Washington. April s1-At the meeting Of
the National Academy Of Sciences here to-
day tho following we're elected members:
Douglas Houghton Campbell. Leland stan
ford University; John Dewey, Columbia
University. Jacques Loeb. University Of
California. Forest Rav Mouton, University
Of Chicago, William Albert Nuyes. Univer-
slty OF Illinois. Thomas Burr osborne Con-
New Haven, and Charles Sthuchert Yale
UnTersftN Professor Giovanni Schiara-
relli. ~ Milan. Italy, was elected foreign
associate
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
DE GATIGNY's WIFE TBsTIrIEs
Says She Believed Her Husband Was a
Count and the Pictures Genuine.

Tours. France April e1-Th. wife Of 4.
Gatigny, who jointly with her husband is
charged with misrepresentation In connec-
tion with the sale of paintings 10 Mrs
Charles ~ Paine appeared before the ex-
smining magistrate to-day. She said she
vas the daughter of = Roston journalist.
She declared that she had always believed
her husband TO be a count and that the
pictures sold We're genuine.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
AIRSHIP REVIEW PUT OFF
German Fleet Maneuvres Prevented by
Boisterous Weather.

Cologne. Germany. April 21.-The airship
fleet. which was under orders from the
Emperor to proceed to-day to Homburg
was prevented from leaving here by the
boisterous weather which prevailed
throughout the day. HIS majesty's review.
therefore, was postponed.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
AIRSHIP FLIGHT OVER SEA
Aviator Takes Passenger on a Twenty
Minute Journey.

Nice. France. April 1.-THE aviator Van
derborn for the first time on record to-day
took passenger on twenty minute flight
out ~ sea
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
ECUADOR REPLY UNSATISFACTORY

Lima. Peru. April 21.-The Peruvian gov
ernment to-day received an extract of the
reply OF. Ecuador to Perus counter pro-
posal relating to settlement of the dispute
between the two countries. This reply is
not considered satisfactory. and fears are
entertained that the negotiations will fail.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Les Noines. Iowa. April Flames r
Garfield. former Secretary Of the Interior.
spoke at the annual meeting OF the Grant
Club night on National Problems" He
addressed the students al Drake University
to-day on The Educated Man and Poll
tics" In an interview he intimated that
he was a receptive candidate for Governor
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
NO CHILI-PERU SETTLEMENT
Conditions Regarding Tacna-Arica Dis
pute Unchanged.

Santiago. Chill. April n.-Augustin Ed
wards. Minister of Foreign Affairs, officlally
declared to-day that all rumors 10 the effect
that an official arrangement has been made
with Peru looking to the settlement of the
dispute regarding Tacna-Arica we're un-
true.
The minister insisted that Chili's attitude
remained as before a plebisCite for the
provinces was suggested
Washington. April 21.-United States Min
lister Fox has telegraphed the State De-
partment from Quito. Ecuador, that great
unessiness is felt throughout that country
on account of the growing danger of war
with Peru.
Indications seem to point to an amicable
settlement between Peru and Chill of the
Arica-Tacna difficulty. in which event Chilli
might find II to her interest 70 withdraw
her moral support from Ecuador. In such
an event Ecuador. il is thought here. would
hesitate to engage in hostilities. and the
danger Of a conflict would be materially
lessened.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
WICKERSHAM FAVORS HUGHES
Thinks Governor Would Make an Ex-

Washington. April 21-Attorney General
Wickersham Is one OF the officials in WASH
irgtOn who would be gratifed by the ap-
pointment OF Governor Charles F. Hughes
Of New York TO the Supreme Court Of the
United States He said he was not aware of
the Presidents intentions. but considered
that Governor Hughes would make an ex.
cellent Justice.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Albany. April 21-No information CON
cerning the report that President Taft has
offered place in the Supreme Court to
Governor Hughes could be obtained from
the Governor or al the Executive Chamber
to-dav. The Governor declined to comment
on the report.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

The Uspenski. or Cathedral Of the Ascen-
sion. is one of the three famous cathedrsls
in Cathedral Square and stands near the
centre OF the Krernlin. II dates from the
fifteenth century and was designed by an
Italian architect 1t is the coronation
church and contains many treasures.
ruble is equivalent TO about so cents in the
money Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
ROBBED A CATHEDRAL
Gems Worth 100000 Taken
from Church in Moscow.

Moscow. April 21.-During last night
diamond ornament valued at many thou
sa nds Of rubles was stolen from the image
of the Virgin in the Uspenski Cathedral. m
the Kremlin.
Many precious stones were cut out Of the
frames NJ the pictures Of the saints. The
total value of the loot is estimated at
100000
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CHOICE

There are two occasions
when a man does not enjoy the
prero9ative Of choice-at his
birth and his death.
There are those, however,
who enjoy the prsro9ativs' of
choice without exercising it.
As, for instance, the Owner
who has failed to investigate
Cost Insurance.
Obviously, a contract which
ensures the highest DEGREE OF
economy, quality and speed, is
indisputably the contract to use.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-On- Wall Strcer
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Importing Australian Beef

- - cebste ~ the cost n living freufrv.
- Jchl-ston. ~ Alabama told N. senate
'ns' movement for the inporrs,ion %
australian hesf had b.en stsrted IN ,-sr
'rk 80 means - meeting trust prices on
''fsh meats iie ssid IL he'd beon found
iret he foreign meat coUld be SOLD s+ s..
ee-s pound less ths n the domestic r-od-
J't he SAD Ihe Republican ssna+c-s sbo,,id
f"~' greater concern - - vb.il,sy ,bs,,
-'9 lve at an tran as 10 Row p,sob !,
% -'''6 cost - lise
senators Bacon ana ston, .'so s,,k. p,
re roiiiicsl aspect u The fro,i,,- r.,,.r-
'ry thaf Mr kldrich had said tb., 49,. -
fi~- o7ck ~ tire inquiry Vas ,be. =. -.
''- S'neral iocs i''sf in0reased oort OF
'ns "ef sue N me tsrT. Mr Bacon ,,ig
thsf ~ss trg@ tne inquiry uo,.is =.
'ons 30 ''a' l1ss. END ne ra-,,l, ey.,-eI..
Ln-aL.sfac-ort
-li Hi'T" said hs had no doubt fhs, toa
'.-' i"-e - he inquiry was 10 meet the cen
10 p1h-c protest against the Payne law
% i''l"st which. he ssid. had been ernpha.
-<-o "a the special Congress elections held
'''e ,fe iaw had gone INFO effect. lie ss,s
'e .,ad no do.bt that a report would be
'.~2s To accordance NTH Mr.. Lodges views
IA that the tarln would be completely ex-
+tfitc Asserting that The inquiry uas
'.-'eeied especially az ihe snsgrzcrts. AZ.
aco-essed theIn. fs;ing:
ihcF &c ro.i.z to pliip you fnfo line OK
80 ~ u-af Eour contention = llnf.t.,,5.s
2 20 p. sac7Tng that 5rou are ret..ls ...l,e..,,
re-AS.-'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-10

ONE or The FACTORS CALLED HIGH COST
or LIVING TO-DAY IS THE OF TRADE OUR EXPORTS
m THE PAST HAVE EXCEEDED OUR IMPORTS. NOW OUR
Exports HAVE VERY LARGELY DIMINISHED BECAUSE THE
crops HITHERTO EXPORTED NOW REQUIRED FOR TIE
MAINTENANCE or OUR INCREASED POPULATION THE
BALANCE OF TRADE IN CONDITION FOR SO MANY
YEARS WAS THE SOURCE OUR NATIONAL WEALTH.
The theory widely promulgated the cast that the purchase Of
automobiles has tended to banking funds and the issuance OF
MANY mortgages is of the west
IN the east automobiles are MORE OR LESS OF LuA-
URY In the west they NECESSITY and are rapidly dis
placing the horse unusual sight Dakota for instance to
an automobile bounding the prairie without much IS
dirt road Then the provdent farmer gets to his home nc
lacks up his auto attaches band of the wheels and the
motorcar begins to CUT CHAFF, FEED AND OTHER PROD
UCTS OF THE FARM.
have no doubt the future inventive genius will
devise plan whereby the motive power Of automobile o ut
lied in the peaceful industry of MILKING COWS The automo
bile is AN ECONOMIC FACTOR IN THE WEST 1t has dis
placed horses and Of their maintenance and attendants and
has Just much of necessity there the sewing machine
have vet to find any the farmers of the have MORT
GAGGED THEIR HOMES OR THEIR FARMS for the purpose
of providing with which procure this modern method of
pulson.
They are prosperous and do nod with the bumper crops Of
years place liens upon their property whereby acquire
moorcars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-10
suNFL OVER PHILOSOPHY.

tIrrom the Atchson Globel
What proportion Of men set a helr-
mate in a wife?
Your credit may be good, but YOUR
money Is better
pressmakegs haye mighty poor
opinion Of the average woman's "he'
ure."
In many newspaper Offices, the
long WAY OF ellihg an incident Is re
garded as editorial
Ii is always unpleasant to meet =
man Nho has an air Of mystery about
everything he saws
ono of the hardest persons to
handle Is the man who puts his criti-
cism III the form OF Joke
Men don't like hard work they
don't like loafing. Unfortunately
there Is no happy medium.
Sarah Bernhardt Is a lettering Old
woman. but the newspaper boys are
telling how she keeps her youth
What are you fug LIS about? Sup
Fose YOU 4ved III a college town
where Il is Halloween every time
the home team wins
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-10

by her children Mrs. A. B. Saffora
and Henry H. Candee. This window
represents garden of roses an
lilies, in which stands the Blessed
Virgin Mary clothed in spotiess
robe of white. surrounded by a halo
of glory, and lovely cnerub faces
floating above her head. Another
beautiful window represents st. Luxe
and was donated as a memorial to
Samuel d. Halliday by his children.
Another ~ Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. F. Gil
bert in memory of an infant son
Milas Frederick Gilbert, Jr Treat \
Folz. Of Chicago, were the arclii-
,ects Of THO bUildng while John &,
jenkins Of Cairo, was supervising ar
chitect Rev r Davenport. II II.
Candee ana NJ. r. Gilbert were the
. building committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-10
CAIRO IN 1888
.~%..-+-~~.....+---~~.s~%.

The Bulletin Of April 7th devoted
considerable space TO a description
az tho new Church Of the Redeemer,
opened on Easter Sunay The cor
nor Stone Oh This church was laid on
Doc. Z. 1856, by Rt Rev George r..
Seymour, Bishop Of the diocese. THE
stylc OF architecture Is Norman Goth
rs, with low walls, high piercing roof,
ana H. cruc form in shape. The ma
terial used is a rich brown sand
stone and The fof is Of slate being
opened aud finished TO the apex In
highly polished panels Of Georgia
pine, with solid beams of the same
wood. the massive heuts resting upon
stone corhels, while the sweep Of the
roof is relieved on each side by
minla sets OF clere story windows
fued with nhurehlv emhjoms of rich
stained glass. The bell tower Is
surmounted by a graceful iron cross
OF most delicate design although six
feet high. which is gilded, and solid
crosses of stone sUrmount the chan,
eel aud vestibulc." Just inside the
doors stood beautiful white marble
font presented BY thc Sunday school
as memorial to the deceased chill
dren of the school and parish Tho
elegant carved walnut altar was Z
memorial to the deceased Rishof
Whitehouse and was also a gift of tho
Sunday school An the windows arc
Of imported stained glass One, il
1.-The nave was donated by Miss Mari
Halliday, in memory Of her sistei
Lily, and Is a COP Of Carlo Delcp,
nofel Angel OF the Lily" The sec
ond window in the nave was donate,
! nv Miss Charlotte Halliday as
memorial to her sister Emma. an,
represents the Christ child leadin
lis flock in green pastures and hc
lside suli waters. In front of tht
gable above tho inner entrance door
is the great Rose Window, memo
! rial 10 the deceased Alfred r. Sal
ford. given hy tie GIFTS National haul
Of when he had been cashier, Ii
the south transept is a mcmoria
window to the deceased rector. Re,
NJ. r. St j. Dillon.Lee, by The ladie
Of ST. Lukes ward The subject 4
a priest, robed in Eucharstic vest
ments. ehalice in hand, celebraiin
| the Holy Eucharist The face in tn
picture Is an admirable likeness o
the deceased rector. In The OPPOSITE
transept. is window placed as
| memorial 10 Mrs. E1netta Candes