davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

| Governor White. accompanied by his
staff. will be in Manhattan on Wednesday
to review Squadron A In tho evening at
its armory. The ceremonies will begin at
$50 o'clock and in addition to the parade
and review there will be the following pro-
sramme: Squadron drill; troop drill. by
Troop /; drill. by machine gun detail; silent
drill. by Troop 2; mounted exercises by
Troop g. extended order drill. by Troop e.
All the ceremonies and drills will be mount
ed. Major Brdgrcan has detailed Captain
Olmstesd as officer of the day and Lieuten-
ant Crane as officer of the guard IL the
weather is good the squadron will form
for the review in the street and enter the
armory from the 9th street entrance
Colonel Bates Of the list Regiment has
rearrsnEed the several bsttaions OF his
regiment as follows: First Battalion. Major
Beekman, composed Of Companies III. A. +
and d; I'd Battalion. Major Flack. COM
posed Of Companies X. r. L. and l: Sd Bat
TALON, Major Hutchinson composed OF
CO upanies G.. G. r and NJ. Company III
will hold it's fifty-hfth annual reception in
the armory on the night of January :.
Field officers, adjutants and sergeants
major of the 9TH Regiment will drill At the
armory next Friday night in the ceremony
OF guard mounting and in the relief OF the
old by the new guard at the post of the
guard. Captains will he prepared 70 act as
old and new officers of the day. and lieuten-
ants will be prepared to act as senior and
Junior officers OF the old and new guards
The LIST Signal Company will probably
hold review tile latter part OF tho pres
emf month First Lieutenant Arthur L.
Howe has been presented with a sabre by
the members Of the company "a a token of
esteem
There Will be no more elections for COM
pany officers in the i2th Regiment as Gov
ernor White has approved the application
OF the officers 10 MI vacancies by appoint
ment instead of holding election as in the
past The new system. which has been
tried in several other regiments has been
found Ia work to great advantage. The
colonel of the command makes the nomina-
ton and then the Governor appoints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
rooxforf Reader IsHs
Wbof He Missed IN
Last Weeks
PopSrs.

81 could only find time 10 read the
newspaper headlines on President Tan
message to Congress. said Busy Man. as
ae met Constant Reader last evening
~Can You give me the gist of II?
.'Tu trv.'' was the answer, though IL
was mighty long. He said there was no
need at present OF further legislation Tor
THE regulation and restraint OF corpora
.rions Congress should wait TO see the
result of the Vigorous enforcement OF laWs
already enacted. The Tariff Board Is not
,ready 10 report. but the President may
have recommendations for revision at the
Opening OF the new Congress- or at least
Nurinc the session OF that Congress. tut-
are tariff revisions should be schedule by
schedule Legislation for a new banking
land currency system is needed. A federal
incorporation law Is again urged An APP
interpolation 10 enable the Interstate COM
frnerce Commission TO undertake the valua-
,zion OF railroads is recommended The
panama Canal should he fortified, at
srrohahie cost of sls.eJ90e9. The President
lshould he Entrusted with 4 discretion in
khe fixing OF tolls Interstate railroads
sehould he prohibited from owning or con-
froiinC ships plying through the canal
gThe government should pay particular at
ltention to economy OF administration, to
ienlarging opportunities for foreign trade
and tho strengthening OF confidence i'm
shorne industries Postal savings banks will
.be opened in some centres on January i
The parcels post should ne established on
p-ursl delivery routes. Legal procedure
Ahould he simplifed in order TO reduce the
sxpense and delays Of litigation Subsidies
flor American shipping should he granted,
tn
ssca. Congress should grant TO Captain
Weary fitting recognition Of his great
achievement The navy estimates are
S5Oeao0o less than for last year. and in-
clude the cost % building two hattesiips
and a few auxiliary vessels, which the
president recommends. The MANAGEMENT
of Ellis island is commended for its COM
mon sense ana fairness. but the President
opposes anything that would increase the
eide Of immigration to New York City and
edvocates the distribution of the new
comers through the country The reply of
the magazines 10 the claim of the Post
sDffice that their postage payments are too
small is declared utterly. inadequate, and
sha President commends the proposal TO
charge higher postage rate fer the ad-
Heriising pages than the body Of the mag
tznes.''
Well commented Busy Man. when
sonsider Mr.. Taft's remarkable success in
getting from Congress at its last session
practically all the important measures he
recommended. ] can't help feeling he is
iaustifea in urging that the laws already
enacted should be tested by actual expert
lsnce before any further legislation along
The same lines is attempted. What else of
importance happened in Washington?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
This Feature Especially for the Busy Man

erals of the war between the states, dled
at his home, in Alabama, aged seventy
eight years. President Harrison appointed
him member of the Civil Service COM
mission with Theodore Roosevelt John IL
Jacquelin, founder and former head OF the
Stock Exchange house of John II. Jacque-
lin & Co.. died at Saddle Brook Farm
Hohokus. N j., in his seventy-hfth year
He served governor of the STOCK tx-
change for twelve years, but is chieny re-
menbered as the father of odd lots JUS
tice ". d. Beard. of the Tennessee Su-
preme Court, died in Nashville. j. Wizard
Brown, department commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic, OF Massachu-
sets, and for forty years an educator III
the public schools Of greater Boston, oied
in Stoneham. Mass. The Rev Dr. Joseph
Edmund Smith, secretary of the American
Society OF Education. died in WASH
ington. Commander Robert Platt, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

being re-examined before the legislative
graft investigating committee and refused
to answer any more questions concerning
the distribution of funds raised by the turf
men for legal expenses and publicity when
Realisation inimical to racing pending
al Albany. Before this climax was reached
Mr.. Belmont had told how some money
was spent to encourage a friendly feeling
for racing among the clergymen. The
money was not paid to the ministers them
selves II went to Amasa Thornton. d
downtown lawyer. who said Mr.. Belmont
informed him that quite a number of cier-
gymen who believed that racing was being
conducted as 1t should be could be per
suaded 10 help in the fight against the anti
racetrack gambling measure. Another sur
prise came with the announcement that the
ledger of the Mutual Bank containing the
account of the Metropolitan Turf Associa-
ton between February l.. 1905, and June
II of that year, had mysteriously disap-
peared from the bank, as well as the pass
books and check stubs.
Frank *. Sturgis the treasurer of the
Jockey Club. went on the stand just long
one particular and then retired. lie said
that the man VINO had recommended Judge
II. T. toyne to the racing associations was
not Speaker James w. Wadsworth. jr., but
his father the cX-CongrcsSman and present
chairman of the State Racing Commission.
Holding that the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Southern District of
New York had erred, the Supreme Court of
the United States reversed the lower court
and held sufficient various counts of indict-
ments charging +. Augustus Heinze with
the misapplicaton of funds of the Mercan-
tile National Bank, of New York City, of
which he was president. Further proceed
ings on these counts must now be taken in
A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

After "A meeting of the finance commit
tee OF the United States Steel Corporation
in this city, Judge Ebert II. Gary, chair
man of the committee. authorized denial
of dispatches from Pittsburg and other
steel centres intimating that the corpora
ton was about to close down some of It's
plants, discharge thousands OF employees
and curtaiI operations generally There is
no reason to look for the discharge OF
rcmber of men Judge Gary said IN my
opinion, the trade outlook to-day is better
than IL vas last August
Orders for steel rails aaSregating AfJ
tons were placed by various raiiroads with
two of the United States Steel Corpore-
tons subsidiaries.
THE value OF the farm products or the
United States This year according TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Henry j. Duyeen of Duveen Brothers.
the Fifth avenue art firm who was indicted
by the October federal grand jury in con-
nection with alleged customs frauds and
who, after his arrest on october 13. has
been at liberty under $4,000 BAIL has gone
10 Europe The governments investigation
SHOWS that the total amount of the loss in
duties on the Duveen undervaluations will
reach 100000. Assistant District Attorney
William S. Wemple, who has charge OF the
prosecution of both Henry Duveen and his
nephew, Benjamin, who is under $4,000 bail!
on the same charge of defrauding the
United States customs, said that he expect
ed the art dealer would be back In New
York In time for his trial. the date of
which has not yet been decided upon.
What else happened that ought to re-
member" asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
RESTRICT IMMIGRATION?

Sentimental considerations ia restricting
y-,EnInigratioi should be Raiyed in View oi
/ sise economic problems arising from tas
/ adv efse effect ca wages and living eondi-
slons which The large number of aliens
entering this country have had in recent
pears, according TO the final report of the
Immigration commission transmitted Ia
Congress The commission unanimously
snees the restriction of unskilied labor i'm
emigration.
Secretary of War Dickinson gives little
isnroira cement 10 the aspirations of the
sIlIipino people for political inds pendenco
ian his snecial report on lis visit Ia the
kJ'biigPi8se Islands. which was transmitted
f. President Tafi. While many JiIipinos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Thomas IT. Barber. from civil life, son OF
General Barber. has been nominated for =
second lieutenant. Colonel Dyer IL due in
the city from Europe Friday and will at
tend the annual dinner of the officers on
Saturday night at Hotel Manhattan. Com
pany b. Captain Downs. will hold its al
nuaI ball in the armory on January q, 1911
The officers Of the 18th Regiment have
elected civil officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President Colonel J. VI. Foote;
treasurer. Msjcr r. II. Stevenson; hnsncisi
secretary. Lieutenant E. & Worderly. re-
cordins secretary. Lieutenant II. r. Matthe-
son. Colonel F-oote has appointed First
Ser seant III. G; Sand. ot Company I, SEQ
ond lieutenant. The annual dinner Of the
oncsrs will be held next month.
Several regimental reviews are schedulsf
for the week The 9th Regiment will ~
reviewed on Friday night by Adjutant Gen
ersI William Verbeck. and on the same
night Adiutant General Cole. Of Connect
cut will review the I'D Regiment ON
Saturday night Brigadier General George
Moore Smith, First Brigade, will review
the seth Regiment. and Adjutant General
yerseck will review the sd Regiment III
Brooklyn.
The general court martial 10 try Cap
tain Bernard +. Cummings. of the seth
Regiment. viii meet in the armory ef the
ssth on Thursday night at o'clock. and
will consist Of the following officers: Lieu
tenant Carl @. RAsmus. I'D Regiment
Major Frederick Fl Stevenson, 18th Resi-
msnt; Major James NJ. Hutchinson. list
Regiment: Captain Robert p. Orr. 13th
REGIMENT: Captain William Wright. Squad
ron A: Major Alme, r. Latson. judge ad-
yecate. Second Brigade. Captain Cum
mings Is charged with taking substitutes
20 camp With his company last August in
violation OF regulations.
big stag entertainment will be held by
the I'D Regiment in its armory on the
might of January 81. 1911. The admission
will be free. and tickets VIII De oistrioutea
nv members OF the regiment TO their
friends A stage will be erected in ths
armory. Company E Will hold = dance o"
December IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
RAILWAY DIRECTORS SUED.

.,-utral Railroad was mulcted through al
ias.J car repair frauds was fixed at 81. Co.,
df.j In the declaration or suit HE'D In
chicago by Mrs. Jennie Edgar. a stock
holder in the railroad company. The de-
f.ndants named are James T. llarahan,
Cornelius Vanderbilt r. W. dc Forest r.
g J.ovett. John Jacob Aslof' a. ogden Ar
,,,o,u charles A. Peabody. John C. Shedd.
Alexander II. iiackstaff, waiter Iuttgen'
iobn w Auchincloss and Robert w Goe-
lei The declaration asserts mat the de-
PENDANT directors failed to perform thtir
duties as directors and exercise their SUI
peryisory powers over the business affairs
,f the rallroau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

knowledge Of great profits made hy the
ire insurance companies whose rates are
Ixed by the New York Fire lnsurance Tx
change. came 10 the legislative graft in
Nystigatii.g committee II WAS learned Hat
whilo the average frc losses for th@ last
fhr~s years 80 lie metropolitan district
we're ss.5s3.rr. me premiums collected ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

S. n. Getred) died in Washington
Henry Edwin Tremain, brevetted briga-
dier general for faithful and meritorious
services during the Civil War. died at his
home in the Madison Square Apartments.
Major General Wallace f Randolph COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the head in his residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue, Washington, D. c"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

United States navy. Professor Charles OTIS
Whitman, head of the department of Zool-
ogy and curator of the Geological Museum
a the University OF Chicago, died IN that
city. Supreme Court Justice Charles VII
loughby Dayton died of pneumonia at his
home. No. IL Mount Morris Park West in
his siXty-ffth year General George y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
MR.. BELMONT TESTIFIES.

What have the graft investigators re-
vealed?' asked Busy Man
August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey
Club and president of the Westchester
Racing Association. lost his temper when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

criticised here II is asserted that z H.
Hartman would have been a IeadinS
booster for San Francisco. as the COM
pany would get millions from transporta-
tion should the fair come to San Francisco
1t is pointed out that the Southern Pacific
Railroad was built with money taken from
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
Minneapolis Journal.

Southern Pacific Company in ordering all
officials of the company TO preserve
neutral position in regard TO the claims OF
San Francisco and New Orleans is harshly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
CHERRY OUTLOOK.

The metropolitan district consists of Ne
York CITY and its immediate territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

The general election In England Is pur-
suing it's hunndrum course. and as two
thirds OF The total number OF members Of
the new House of Commons had been
elected when | left my office this after
noon with a net Uuionist gain Of only
three. ii seems unlikely that the balance
between the parties Will show any material
change at the conclusion of the polling
from their position al the time of the dis
solution of Parliament.
The proposed constitution for the State
of Arizona vas completed. Among the
provisions Of the document are: Initiative
and referendum; amendment Ia the consti-
tuition by a majority vote OF the people
upon the initiative of 10 per cent of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11
GERMANY.

RERI.IN. PENSION ELLEN. - MOTT STR
Son~.,i.nt Ioea.icu Near NoIleudors PlAtr.
american Church. biological Garden Thierssr-
ten Nicely furnished rooms; home comforts.
eycsIlant cuisine: American references Ie
Stauhaush Building. youngstown. Onlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

Some idea Of the increase in value OF
land near Golden Gate Park may De gained
from the fact that tract near the statue
Of Liberty just west OF Sutro forest and
back Of Ashbury Heights has been sold for
$4,000 When the property came into the
Probate Court last month for saie- as part
of ,he Sutro estate a bid of $50 was
accented by the e1ecutrix. When she in
vestisatsd the prices demanded for other
property, she refusd the bid and threw the
property open to other bidders The result
was that the tract, which can be cut into
forty-six lots. brought more than three
times the first offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

criminal branch of the Supreme Court, to
not less than five nor more than nine years
and nine months in state prison,
Secretary Knox granted the request of
Italy for the surrender of Porter Charlton,
charged with the murder of his wife at
Lake Como, Italy. The Secretary holds
that the fact that Italy refuses TO surren-
der her citizens to the United States for
trial does not relieve this country from the
obligation OF the extradtion treaty to sur
render To Italy fugitives from justice from
that country. The question of the insanity
OF Charlton. 1t is suggested. is for the
courts, not the department to determine.
AVIATION FEATS.
Aviator Brunsuber circled the field at
Iohannesthal Germany, twice, carrying
four passengers with him. In a Farman BIZ
plane.
Aviator LeSaeneux established a new
worlds record for altitude at Pau, France.
He used a Bleriot monopiane and reached
the height of $500 metr.s or 49s feet s
inches. !. Armstrong Drexel made a record
near Philadelphia a few days ago OF Il. 20o
feet.
''Rsns Barrier. a Frenchman. established
worlds record al the Memphis aviation
meet. when he flew distance in excess of
sixteen miles in 10 minutes ID Is seconds
Army Engineer Cammarata, with a SOL
der as passenger. attempted TO make an
aeroplane fight at the aviation field at
Centcelle. Italy. The machine overturned
when at a great height. Cammarata was
hurled from his seat and was instantly
killed The idier was pinned beneath the
motor and died in a few minutes
Two of the rare United States silver
dollars of the 1904 issue were found among
the property OF the late John c. Comfort.
oatent attorney. in Carlisle. Penn. The last
time one was sold 1t brought more than
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11


Mrs. Julia Boledo Ashe obtained a d.
verce this week from CASTOR VI. Ashe. an
attorney, who was the original of the San
Joaquin County wheat rancher from whom
Frank Norris drew the hero of The Oe-
topus." Ashe comes OF a well known
Southern family which settled in California
in pioneer days. His brother. Porter Ashe.
was the first husband of the present Mrs.
Amy Croker Gouraud. of New York
George Tong. the young Chinese who Was
captured while he was reaching for a pis-
toll TO shoot Prince Tssi Sum on the lat
ter's recent visit to this city. tried TO si- .
tain his release on a writ Of habeas corpus
this week on the ground that the acr OF
reaching for a revolver couldn't be con-
strued as an ASA lIt with deadly weapon
The Judge held that the facts. taken in con-
nection with statements OF the prisoner At
the time OF his arrest, justified holding him
for trial.
All the big men in the San Francisco
Fish Trust escaped, while eight Of the
small fry. who were convicted in the re-
cent legal proceedings. we're sentenced this
week TO pay fines of $50 each. IL is under
stood another effort will be made to reach
the men higher up. San Francisco should
have cheap nsh. as there Is insxhaus-
tible supply in the Pacific Ocean not ten
miles from the business district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-11

rbe e.dinx Hotel. Of F1ersoee tie L.og. wsn
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-30
CHAPTER XII.

hurried round to that part OF the
castle. followed more mechanically
than inquisitively by Terhune. and saw
on the stoop under the port-cochere.
through the wide-open doors. . slight
young fellow Of about Arch's build.
with = dark. anxious face. Just relin-
gushing . long buster to his chauf.
feur. But even be ore had perceived
Who II was, my eyes wandered back
Of him and took In the automobile he'd
just stepped from. with a vague sense
o. having seen Il somewhere before.
But its owner surprised me more. for II
Mas Murray Brancepeth-of oil people,
what in thunder brought him hersl''
! wondered. ] hadn't seen him In .
year Of Sundays!
Hello, Vincent" he cried. on see
ing 10. And old Terhune. tool" And
be caught our hands In . large. sxubsr.
ant grip. Too exuberant. l could sec
Terhune thought. for he Was frowning.
and ! must say felt inc lined to resent
Brsncepeth's familiarity. myself. for ]
had never known the fellow well. when
be followed his handshake by q great
slap on my shoulder. But by his next
words Il was explained and excused In
the same moment. ~ were many other
things that had happened lately.
where's Agatha First," he cried.
Its all right now! Miss simplin has
sloped and We can get married"
An enigmatical speech enough. ri
admit. and. Of course. ! don't mean TO
say that Il alone was the means Of en-
tightening Terhune and myself - to
the new turn this rather complicated
and stubborn affair of his aunt's prop
srty had taken.
II was only after . number Of quea-
lions had been asked and answered
that We understood him. When II ap.
psared that he. Brancepeth. had been
In love with Miss Endicott and she
With him ever since the Grst Castle
WyckhoR houseparty. but that there
vas an obstacle to their marriage
which prevented their acknowledging
their attachment. which obstacle con.
slstsd Of the memorable determination
q Brancepeth's sole relative. .
wealthy uncle. that he should marry Q
esetain Miss Simplin. an hciress her.
eslf. and . neighbor Of his uncle's.
Brancepsth had not the faintsst In
tsstioa Of marrying the lady Of bis Nm.
eis's choice. or anyone other than the
lAly a his own. but was stili unable
epsaly 10 disregard that uncls's wishes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-12-30


tie suit an wearing un6er u
And the prince said tie CLOAK wasuV
any prsttiss than the hat. aa1 that
the hair under the hst was the prot
test Of all. and Just then the bsauts-
full lady came along and asked Have
you made friends with ny boy. Mar
cias"
= ,hink BE- Il lovely" she said. ssa
blushed prettiiy
She was carried on 10 dinner vita
the beautiful lady. and Tie prince wsut.
too. And when Marcia took % tbs
cloak he raid he iiked her In Der stn-
pie little suit. ''Only you must still
wear the violsts. because they match
your eyes"
Il was oil very dear and delightful.
but that night when Marcia went homo
70 her poor little apartment she told
herseR that. Of course. she must MOI
expect anything more. u was . New
Years fairy tale. and that Vas al.
hut the beautiful lady csme svery
day and took Marcia out with her. and
often the prince was there. ed ct last.
one da.. Marcia said: .Dsas beautiful
lady. you must not. you are spoiiing ne
for everyday things."
But she did not say that the real rec
son for her protest vas bscauss q the
prince. He was such . charming
prince, and she felt that for her owa
peace u mind she must not go too
much OF him.
And % Marcia withdrew more ana
-