davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT NOTES.

Burlington. Vt, May 3.-Founders day
was observed on Sunday afternoon. May /.
with exercises In the college chapel. Adj
dresses were made by G. w. Powers. II,
on Senator Justin s Morrill,. and by A.
F. Stevens. 10. on Founder Faith" The
principal address OF the afternoon was by
r. A Lawrence, 80, of Rutland VT, who
made a vigorous plea for the maintenance
in modern college education of the ideals
OF the old classical course. The exercises
were concluded by the singing OF the Latin
ode Amos Posthac Omnes," and bene-
diction by the Rev. DR.. Grismer of Bur
lington On this occasion were announced
the elections 10 the Boulder Society and
the Key and Serpent.
The university recently issued a bull
letin announcing the departments and sub
iects of the lectures to be offered under
the newly constituted board for university
extension The list embraces vide va
riety of lectures in English literature. the
classics history. philosophy. the modern
languages, etc. while the technical de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
MAY SELL OIL PROPERTIES
Southern Pacific Said to Consider Civ
ing Proceeds to Stockholders.

The Southern Pacific Company. accord
ing to a Wall Street report. is planning to
dispose of it's oil properties in California
exclusive of its majority interest in the
$40 900 coo Associated Oil Company, and dis
tribute the proceeds among its .sharehold-
ers. The Associated Oil Company has I'M
der ground, on its owned and leased lands
an estimated minimum of more than 800
100000 barrels of oil, which would supply
the requirements of the Southern Paclhc
system for fifty years.
The Southern Pacific's own holdings are
said to be between 5000 and 5000 acres of
proven oil lands. besides many thou
sand acres of other land lying in the oil
districts The total value of these prop
critics is estimated at as high as Sle0VO'"o'
and on that basis the Union Paclhc' II
such a distribution should he made. would
receive about s37, 900. Leading interests
in the Southern Pacific declined to COM
ment yesterday on the rumor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Proposed New Physical Tests
Disturb Army Officers.
From The Tribune Bureau.

W dSnlnSIuu hdy u
CRITICISM OF PLAN.-Army officers
are greatly exercised over the prospect Of
an amendment of the conditions prescrib-
ing an annual physical test A tentative
scheme was outlined month more ago
and has been under trial by officers sta
toned at Fort Leavenworth Fort Niger
and the Army War College. in Washing
ton. Department commanders and the Off
GERS who took part in the trial ride or walk
have made reports, and a special COM
ment has been made by the surgeon gen
eral These make up a voluminOus mass
of literature now under consideration BY
the General Staff. Some criticism has been
made by officers on account of this CON
sutation of individual views. They fear
that ii is not contributing To discipline to
allow army officers to criticise order
and to assist in its composition. They be-
lieve an order should be prepared after
due consideration by those in authority
and issued To the officers who are required
to obey IL without question. The critics
say that the present proceeding will pro-
duce discomfort because no order requir-
ing physical exercise is bound to meet
with unanimous approval.
The report of the surgeon general on the
subject is interesting. 1t points out some
OF the defects In the phraseology OF the
tentative order. Attention is called 10 the
fact that the army engineers appear TO be
specially excused from the requirement To
walk or ride. The medical officers believe
that this exception should be extended 10
senior staff officers those who compose the
permanent personnel and whose duties
are not more actively military than are
those of army engineers in charge OF river
ana harbor work II is also recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
HIS "CAsTLEs IN SPAIN" REAL
Armorer Cardona, Of Brooklyn, Going
Abroad to Get Inheritance.

A case of where a dream of castles il
Spain" came true IS reported from the 14tt
Regiment Armory, IN Eighth avenue
Brooklyn. The lucky man Is Captain
Ramon Cardona. armOrer Of the regiment
for the last thirty-one years. On the last
day of May he will sever his connection
with the regiment He has already turned
in his resignation. but it is not to take
effect until after May % the date on which
the regiment left Brooklyn for its hap
tism OF fire. in the Civil War. He was
then a private of Company A, which he
had joined FIVE years before. He fought
three years and returned captain.
Captain Cardona would have taken part
in the late unpledsdntness between this
country and the land of his birth but was
rejected because of his age Soon after his
resignation takes effect he will go back to
Spain TO get an inheritance, which, it Is
said. will assure material comfort for the
remainder of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
RECTOR'S BRIDE LEAVES HIM
Accuses Him of Brutality and Asks
Alimony.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Baltimore, May 3.-After a married lif,
that went only little way beyond the
honeymoon, Mildred G. Dame. the young
wife OF Randolph Dame, rector of Memoria
Protestant Episcopal Church. has left hi:
apartments in the Cecil. removed most OF
her effects. and to-day entered suit for G
partial separation and for permanent ali
r1aonv.
She charges her husband with brutality
and non-support, They. were married las
New Years Eve, the ceremony being per
formed by the young mans father who Is
one of the most prominent clergymen II
MARYLAND
Mrs. Dame charges that from the time
of their marriage Mr.. Dame treated her
with great cruelty and that frequently he
used language of a kind that she would not
set forth In the bill, but which, she says
will be fully revealed at a subsequent time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

nartnents Of the university are well repre-
scented bv lecturers on topics of applied
science engineering and agriculture. The
aim of the course Is Ito broaden the hori-
ION of those who have not had the advan-
tages of a college education, and to AFFORD
an onnortunitv for those who have attend
cd college TO keep in touch with academic
thought along their favorite lines. or to
gain some information about SUBJECTS
which they have not had in college. The
secretary of the board is Professor NJ w.
Andrews.
The home baseball season opened on
April q with TO l victory over the
University of Maine. and on April % oc-
CURED the defeat of Bowdoin College by a
score of ! to 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
A SHARP DROP IN RUBBER
Spectators Alarmed by Meagre De
mand for Raw Material.

London Nav 3--Speculators in rubber
experienced a shock at to-day's fortnightly
sales of raw material in Mincing Lane,
when lot after lot was withdrawn for lack
of purchasers, The usual buyers were
present but there was competition and
the prices offered ranged from Is to Is Cd
below the reserve price of the sellers. One
or two parcels Of the best smoked sheet
were allowed to go at lis. I'd. a pound.
Is. Sd below the price realized at the last
auction. in order TO encourage buyers, but
the auctioneers were unable to arouse the
least enthusiasm,
II Is explained that the buyers here are
waiting further advices regarding the re-
quirements of American manufactures
The slump in the price OF raw material
has given the rubber share market q fur
Their setback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
AN ALL NIGHT COMET PARTY
Professor Pickering, in Its Absence
Talks to Fiances and Party.
Tgy Telegraph to The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO The Ifipuhe-I
Cambridge. Mass. May 3--The first loca
HaIlev's comet party returned early this
morning without having had view or the
celestial wanderer The trip was planned
nv Frederick s. Good. of Winchester. II
honor Of his engagement to Miss Amy
Uarder. of Chicago. The party started
late last night, after the Pop concert
and arrived at Ferncroft Inn about
o'clock this morning, in time for a sup
rer before the comet was scheduled to ap-
near. Although clouds obscured the view
of the comet. the members of the party
were entertained by Professor William n
Pickering, of Harvard, with a talk on the
comet and other astronomical matters
until it was time TO take the autos back
TO Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
F. B. KELLOGG GOES ABROAD
He Will Return in September to
Prosecute Pacific Merger.

Frank B. kellogg. special United States
attorney. who represented the government
in the prosecution of the Standard Oil Com
pany, sailed yesterday on the North Ger
man LLOYD liner KronprinZ Wilhelm Mr.
kellogg was accompanied by his wife, with
whom ne will make a motor trip through
Switzerland and Germany. MI. kellogg
said he was enjoying excellent health. not
withstanding the strenuous work of the
last four years
81 shall return in September" he said.
TO take up an aggressive fight against the
trusts that are violating the law l shall
have another interesting task on hand IN
prosecuting the Union and Southern Pacific
merger which comes up in court early in
October"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

that other exceptions be made. notably In
the case of officers who are of a rank and
whose duties do not require them to be
with troops in the field. and whose eX-
perience and training make them useful
members OF the commissioned personnel.
from which they would be excluded by
almost any requirement of daily walks or
rides.
The principal criticism of the new order
springs from thes fact that the require
ments are not sufficiently elastic: that they
are too binding. and fail to anticipate in
clemency of weather calculated at certain
seasons OF the year to make walking or
riding the distance prescribed for six days
in the week impossible. There is general
approval OF the proposition TO have regu-
lar physical exercise but this is consid-
cred as having its limitations. and. ac-
cOrding to the surgeon general there
should be an avoidance of anything which
may lead to excuses in that particular
for the sake of causing retirements While
it Is desirable to help promotion, IL is
pointed out that this should not be at the
expense of retiring officers who are pro-
fcent professionally and useful in the dis
charge of their duties. General Leonard
Wood who comes to Washington as chief
OF stan, Will presumably nave uluCn lnfiu-
ence in the final preparation OF the order.
He is one of the conservatives who believe
that due allowance should be made for age
and for the influences of climate in the
case of officers stationed I'm the tropics.
At the same time General Wood is a firm
believer In regular physical exercise, The
army is awaiting the amended order with
considerable anxiety especially as II Is
known that the Secretary of War believes
that the existing requirements are not
sufficient.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued.
Colonel LOUIS A La GARDE. medical corps to
st Louis, 20 read paper on "CSunshOt Wounds
in Recent Wars before surgical section or
American Medical Association June =
Major pEANE c HOWARD. medical corps 10
Columbus barracks for duty until Nav %
thence to jefferson barracks
Captain LOUIS r GARRARD. Jr 20 Manila.
Examination fOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
HAS NO WATER TAXES NOW
Woman Objects to Higher Rate
and Has Houses Destroyed.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribu

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Boston, May 3-Men. women and chill
dren tore down two houses, one two
stories and the other three, at Weber
street and Douglas avenue, Roxbury,
early to-day and carted away all the
available timber in them.
Permission to tear them down had
been given by the owner, Miss Eleanor
Healy, who was indignant at the higher
water rate charged since the new meter
system was installed
4 ordered the water turned off and gave
my tenants forty-eight hours to move.
said Miss Healy. I'm 1909 my bill for
the entire year was SIG The quarterly
bill is now 500 40, and, as L compute it.
this is an increase in a year of more
than 500 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

Captain FRANK l.. GRAHAM. Porto Rico rsst-
ment OF infantry. to Washington. eNamins-
ton for retirement
captain CHARLES F. CRAIG. medical corps
detailed to represent medical department q
American society OF Tropical Medicfns 4
ST Louis, June II.
Captain WALTER " WILHELM. ordnance ~
partment. from Walter Reed General HOO
pital. District OF Columbia. % proper station
second Lieutenant DAVID r TALLEN, "a
cavalry. TO Washington: examination for -
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM W BODDIE "a
Infantry, TO general hospital Preside -
Leave Of absence First Lieutenant GaEORGE +
RODNEY. 9th Cavalry. two months from
Lieutenant \ w JOHNSON. detached Naval
Academy. 70 the Delaware
Lieutenant W. r VAN AUKEN, 70 Naval
Lieutenant Z 5 KEMPFF. detached the New
Jersey. 20 tho NchiEen-
Ensign F b. wOODSON. detached the No
braska- u duty StaN OF commander
chief Atlantic ieet. on the Counecticut.
Ensign J. f POND detached the West Viz
Midshipman A. 5. KE.NMAN. detached the
West Xirsinia' resignation accepted 70 take
Acting assistant surgeon A l. JACOBY. sp-
pointed.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.- The tol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department;
ARRIVED.
April so-The Mayfower at Piney Point
May THE Flusser. the Reid and the Apachs
at navy yard. New York; the New HarfP-
shire at Portsmouth. y n
May THE wolverine al cleveland. the Chatta-
nCoga and the Samar AT shanghai ths
Michigan at navy yard New York
SAILED.
MAY 2-The Wolverine from Erie for Cieve and
the Sioux from Boston for Rockland Ne
May S-The South CAROLINA from PrCvinceoNn
for Hampton Roads
The UnCaS detached from Atlantic feet
The Iowa commissioned at navy ward. NorfoiS
The Petrol commissioned navy yard. Mars
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
TO PROTECT RAILROADS BONDS.

A committee consisting of Alvin W.
Krech. chairman: John L. Billiard. John S.
Kuhn Robert WInsor and Asa S Wing
has been formed for the protection of the
first and refunding per cent gold bonds
of the Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad
Company. of which $4,000 are outstand-
ing. Deposits of the bonds are to be made
with the Equitable Trust Company. of New
York This action has been taken in view
of the appointment of a receiver for the
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railway Company,
which is the lessee of the property Of the
IA iIroad COnpsnv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ALuMBER COMPANY ASSIGNS.

ST. John. \. B.. May 3.-Andre Gushing
& Co. one of the largest lumber manu-
featuring concerns in Eastern Canada,
made an assignment to-day TO the East
ern Trust Company. Unofficial estimates
place the liabilities at $4,000
The firm was one of a group of American
lumber concerns which imported logs from
Maine by way of the St. John River and
reshipped the sawn lumber 10 the United
States free Of duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
LAWYER GUILTY OF FORGERY

Henry A. Doellinger, formerly well-to-
do lawyer of this city, pleaded guilty to
forgery in the first degree before Judge
Grain in the Court of General Sessions yes
terday and was remanded for sentence.
DoeIIinger obtained several thousand dol
lars by forging mortgages on real estate
owned by his clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
CROWD OUT AT PIMLIC0
Thistledale Wins Feature Handi-
cap in Striking Race.

Pimlico, Md. May 3.-A good crowd wit
messed d fair days sport here to-day on a
fast track. The days feature. The Crick-
more Memorial Steeplechase handicap, was
won in striking fashion by Thistledale,
equal favorite with Bigot, whose mishap
at the seventh jump put him out of the
running In the opening event for young
sters. Lochiel came back with beautiful
race and won most handiy.
The summaries follow:
First race cfor year-olds. four and one
half furIongs. 5000 added -Lochiel III &C
G Taj Mcbsei 10 1oa &C. - Grand i to l. TO
and ) to =, second Hereto ia r Dugan ,
Z! u1f miss siV wiifrsd Gerdes. Race e,
well. Chiffon Squaw, Ell 500 and Footllghts
also ran -,
ward six furlongs; $500 added First Up, 9G
"a. Pease,, IL to /. 10 ] and 10 J., won;
C,roydon. 1903 q. B. McCabeD, to l. to
and 5 10 D. second Margaret, 10l q. Reid.
5 20 l. , TO l and to .. third. Time.
l.153- Rose Beaumont, Galinda, Guncot-
ton. Faust Haymarllet and Clef also ran.
Third race (for maiden three -year-olds and
Motk. "a &C Fairbrother). . 10 J. TO
10 20 ]. to and 2 to l. third Time, 40
John Miller, Amy. Ny Southern Boy, Spark
ling Wave. Jack Frost. Oghwaga' Howlet and
Fourth race lthe Crickmore Memorial
Ste1plechaSe Handicap. Tor -FOUR -Sear-olds ana
inward. two milesi-Thistledale. l66 Oh
BoyleD, , TO l. 9 to and 3 10 o. won; Dr.
pillow. 13s r. RYAN. . TO J. to o ana to
10 second: Tourney, IA tR. Lucas) TO /,
10 . and even. third. Time. 4:0S 3d. WI
halla. Bersi and Bigot also ran ,u,
Fifth race Cfor thrce-yesr-olds and upward !.
500 ADDED: six furlongsD-Field Mouse. lib tE
6Tya1 even 2 10 3 and out. won: Beau Chiffon.
103 &C. Fairbrother). s TO /. 8 TO 2 and TO o;
second. Sager, i0S Nv. Walker, II 10 2, : 10 i
and even third. Time. 1874. @. NJ Miller.
SeIvlk ST Jeanne. Cheek Harmon Pass. Aron-
dsrk and FLYING Footsteps also ran
sixth race maryland Club Purse: $500 addad
for three esr-olds and upward; one mile mo
for-v rardsj-Lsd of Langdon, III a NlcolaiD.
10 / even and 10 2 won. The Golden Butter
Az "a II McCaheyl. = IN l.. 10 ] ana TO b.
second Norman 81 "A. Steinhardp, 10 10 ], 10
and to 2 third. Time. 1:i3n Gay De
ceiver Ceremonious TakahiEs and Apologize also
- ,zs e. -
vesr-olds and upward six furlongsj-joliy- lo7
- NcCaheyl, even AID out won. Golden tastle.
~ II Reid 3 20 ]. T. ana cut second
Tsn.fe Wells Iol 90 Fairbrother- to ! TO .
snd 20 - third Time. - ID Berkshire,
gethierern Denetrius. Misp!llion, kacinette and
Court Lady a-se ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
BRAzIL'S FINANCIAL SURPLUS.

Rio de Janeiro. May 3.-The report of the
government finances for the fiscal year
of 1853 show revenues of $3.50, 345, 600 and dis
bursements of sl54, 81. so. The revenues for
the first quarter of 1910 were $4,000 For
eign commerce for the year showed ex-
ports of S31S,622,3 300 and imports Of slS5,696.-
20 The increase in exports was due chief
~ to the rise in the prices of rubber and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
GLASS DIscIPLINEs STUDENT
Vale Law Senior Asked to Stay Away
for Rest of the Year.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven. May 3.-Macgrane Coke, well
known as a referee in bankruptcy in New
York CITY. reproved Beekman Raub of the
senior class of the Yale Law School. dur
ing his lecture on bankruptcy law to-day.
and Raub disputed Mr. Coxe's right TO re-
prove him.
The lecturer suggested that the class take
mn the matter The class Immediately held
a meeting and voted to ask Raub to re-
main out of the law school the rest of the
vear. Raub lives in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
ANOTHER MILL FOR BORDEN
Print Cloth Factory To Be Erected at
Fall River

Fall River. Mass. May st was an
nounCed to-day that the Fall River Iron
Works Company is to build another mill
for the manufacture OF print cloth. The
print cloth company, which is controlled by
NJ c D Borden of New York, already op-
crates seven cotton mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
STEAMER MORSE TO RESUME.

The steamer Z. W. Morse. Of the HUI
son Navigation Company. which had the
piston rod of her engine damaged lase
week and was laid up for repairs. will re-
sumo her regular TRIPS on Thursday. neNs.
leaving her pier for Alhany at n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
222 PAGES OF NOTES

Giving description. views. rates ana
general information about
THE HOTELS OF SWITZERLAND
world famed for their hospitality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. May S.-The official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day were as
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-04
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS
HOTEL BEAU RIVAGE

QUA NaffOn8Is
Rooms. Private Baths: Lakeside.
Pamphlet No. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09

in the prosecution Of constructive work.
Without the daily press today the altruis-
tic endeavors Of the sociological reform
ers who are seeking in many ways to
ameliorate the condition of the poor and
the ignorant and to correct the habits OF
the vicious would be far less effective
than they are at present. The news
paper offers to these a forum for their
preachments, a medium OF intercommuni-
cation, a bulletin Of announcement-in
short, an agency Of the publicity without
which such works cannot successfully
be undertaken.
If the newspaper is Of value to the
church and a benefit to church people 1T
should be continued without interruption
throughout the year. 1t Is not luxury
to be eschewed In Lent as are some indul-
gences, but a necessity. The Pittsburg
clergymen who have replied in interviews
to their colleagues New York utterances
uniformly take this view and urge their
people to make no change in their daily
lives as regards the reading of papers.
1t Is desirable for forty days to turn the
mind distinctly to higher things. to prac-
tice uplifting self-denial and to refrain
from selfish luxuries. Only those readers
will appropriately abstain from news
paper reading in Lent who abuse such
reading until it becomes an. injurious
dissipation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-09
For the Antarctic.

The decision of the National Geographic
Society to accept the offer of Commander
Peary to place the steamer Roosevelt at
its disposal for an antarctic expedition,
under the auspices Of itself and the Peary
Arctic Club. insures that the United
States will continue actively in the field
Of polar exploration, with an excellent
prospect of experimenting its triumph
in the north with an equal success in the
south. Such an expedition as that sug-
gested by Commander Peary to the
antarctic regions becomes virtually neces-
sary, inasmuch as a British expedition is
already planned in circumstances to in
sure a most thorough attempt to reach
the south pole. International rivalry is
wholesome in such field. 1t was natural
that the English people. Immediately fol-
lowing Peary's discovery of the north
pole, should desire to be first to sup
plement this achievement by the penetra-
ton of the antarctic Ice to the southern
axis. The fact, however, that Shackleton
attained the farthest south on record
has given the British explorers no
monopoly upon the antarctic field. Polar
research Is open to all corners. 1t Is
proposed in this instance to send an ex-
petition toward the south pole from q
direction opposite to that taken by the
Scott party. Thus whether either reaches
the mark. the two explorations will re-
suit in maximum of information regard
ing the conhguration Of the land sur
rounding the pole, which is the main OBJ
ject of the Geographic Society in its pres
ent undertaking. 1t is proposed to use
not only the vessel which carried Peary
to within striking distance Of the north