davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TO FORCE VOTE ON PEARY.
Representative Englebright Has New
Arctic Speed Records

Washington, March I.-Rcprcsentative
Englebrieht, the only member of the House
committee who favored hestowing Congress
hOnors upon Commander PeaIy without
an inspection Of the explorers proofs.
does not intend to let tho matter rest where
it is. He says he will force the committee
to vote definitely for or against Pcarv
awarl, if he can. The various bills for
that purpose a"e still before the committee
Mr.. Englebright, by thorough search of
the records, has secured interesting data
concerning the speed which can he made in
Arctic travel. tho principa; point made
against Mr.. feary in the committee being
that he could not have made the speed
which he declared he did in his final da sh
Tor the pole. This speed was thirty miles
day in the Journey TO the pole, and fifty
miles day on his return trip.
a y. Nash, former government mail
carrier TN Alasl q, L. quoted by Mr.. Enele-
bright making a 400 mile trip from
Dawson TO Nome with dogs and sledee in
twenty-siH days. or ffty-four miles a day.
single trip by Mr. Nash from Candle
Creek 10 Neukluk. distance Of 102 miles,
is said to have been made in seventeen
hours. with mail and a woman passenger
on the slcdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TAFT ON CENSUS CANADA REFUSES
Surtar Possible If 1merica
EHfOrccs Maximum Rate.

ottawa, Ont, March 14-TheTe is no
hkeiihood of any change in the attitude OF
canada on the tariff question in the near
future When Commissioners Pepper and
Emery were at Ottawa comforting with the
Minister of Finance. Mr. Fielding. and
other members of the government all the
facts bearing ON the trade relations and
the tariff situation of the two countries
were thoroughly gone over from every pos
sible point of view.
The Canadian government came to de-
cision with its eyes wide open. and that
decision was not to grant the benefits of
the French treaty to the United states in
return for the minimum American tariff.
1t Is understood that there have since
been no negotiations between Washington
and Ottawa
Washington dispatches indicating the in
tention Of the United States to impose the
maximum provisions against Canada are
regarded here as semi official. but no move
will be made by the government. Canadas
decision has been given, and it is felt that
the next advance. if there is to be one,
must come from Washington.
Canada, doubtless, will at once re-
taliate with a surtaX against products of
the United States, as was done with Ger
many under similar circumstances In 1905.
IT is recognized that the imposition of ex-
ira tariff rates against each other by
Canada and the United States will result
in good deal of trade dislocation
A considerable amount of Canadian coal,
lumber and hides Will have to seek other
markets and a good many lines of United
States manufactures. such as steel, will
probably he replaced in Canada by German
and British goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
4G1INST THE H4ZERS
War Secretary Firm against
Reinstatement of Cadets.
From The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, March A.-Secretart Of War
Dickinson has taken firm stand against
the reinstatement of the seven West Point
envy for hazing Cadet Sutton last summer.
He made his position known at hearing
to-day before the House Committee on
Military Affairs. 1t is understood the Pres
ident shares the views of Secretary Dickin-
son and superintendent Scott of West Point
this subject.
Several bills have been introduced au-
thorizing the reinstatement of these cadets,
who were found guilty OF violating the
regulations Of the academy. Mr. Dickinson
said that whenever 4 violation OF the haz-
ing regulations is not followed by the eX-
IRENE penalty OF dismissal it is encourage
mcnt for further violations Of the law.
Although Secretary Dickinson is against
the reinstatement of tho cadets, he faYurs
a modification Of the hazing regulations. on
between trivial and serious offences. He
expressed the opinion that regulations
should be modified, but that. once modified,
they should be strictly enforced, and that
the hope of reinstatement by action OF Con-
Gress should not be held out TO cadets In
his view it Is dcmoralizing and harmful for
cadets to come to Congress for lcniency
after they have clearly violated plain regu-
lations.
The bin affects these cadets John II.
Booker il. jacob s Former, Richard W.
Hooker il. Earl ". Dummore Gordon LIE
fcbvrc, Chauncey c. DcyOrc and Albert L.
Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
PATENT MEDICINES AS LIQUORS.
Those Containing Large Amount of
Alcohol May Be So Rated.

Albany. March 1.-THE State Excise
Department was Informed to-day that the
Appellate Division of the supreme Court
Fourth Department. had handed down a
decision holding that proprietary medicines
which contained sufficient alcohol might he
rated as liquors under the liquor tax law
The decision OF the court sustains a find
ing of jury that II patent medicine con-
tanning large quantities of alcohol may
rot be sold for medical purposes. but as a
beverage, and rules that medicines of the
character described may not he sold I'M
der color of so-called druggists liquor tax
certificates. but that sellers must first
procure certificates authorizing sales Of
liquor without q prescription, to be drunk
off the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

The Supreme Court decision requires the
government prosecutor Henry l.. Stimson,
and his assistant, Felix F'rankfurter, to f1Ie
the record Ia the case. in accordance with
the rule Of practice in the highest court
and he ready for argument in three weeks
the time after fling when motions arc
heard. II WIS said yesterday that the
mandamUs changing the designation Of the
decision of Judge Martin from an order 10
q judgment would be complied with as soon
az he arrives hero, possibly to-day
Work on the records for fling at Wash
irgton will be begun ~ once. and may DC
sent down next Monday. The motion to
dismiss the writ obtained by John 3
Stanchfeld, IF counsel for Nj Heike, Will
be argued about April H. 1t had not been
decided definitely Yesterday whether 10 ask
Judge Martin tomorrow to postpone the
trial of the five former employees OF she
American Sugar Refining Company, In
view OF the action in The Heikc case. New
reasons. il was said. had arisen to make
II desirable that the indicted men should
al he tried together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
BANK REPAYS ALL.
knickerboclfer Trust Squares
Last of So 900 900.

The complete rehabilitation % the T-fclr-
erbocket Trust Company. which was forced
To close its doors AZ the outset Of the psnio
in October. 1907. was effected yesterday.
when il paid of the last of its deposi,orz'
claims. amounting at the time Of tho failr4~.
to s35.7 I7is
BY the terms of the reorganization pIa1
under which the trust company rss,n,.5
business on March ~. 1a0s, IL was n hava
i~cnty-eight months in which 20 nav Or
certificates Of deposit. representing n per
cent Of it's Indebtedness 70 depozitor=
These certificates agcregatinz 80 GO 600 T.
" IS enabled. however. TO paw of in t1ir-
teen months. For the remaining % pe-
cent Or their claims the depositors received
what were known az Surplus A CertfH-
Gates. No time WAS set for tho reclamation
or these certificates. on which interest wa
allowed az the rate 90 per cent a wear.
but since the last Of tho certificates % d.
posit were paid of the company has beer
redeeminS the Surplus a certificates. ana
tho last Of these was called for payment
yesterday.
The complete rehabilitation 81 the CON
pany was made possible through the -
cent increase in the capital stock from
81 20O.sa tn ss.20a,00o. or the 100000 psr
capital 81, 900 Coz was reserved for paving
of tho surplus y certificates. Besides the
increase in the capital stock. the assets ot
the Knickerbocker Trust Company. as 70
CARDS its holdings OF securities. mortgages
and investments. have shown marked 81
pansion since II Teopened for business two
years ago These assets. according 70 ~
latest financial statement totzIIed s4-
156,93S. as against ss,1S2,1.1 In March. 1eos
gain Of q per cent On the other hand. The
surplus and undivided profits have de
creased in tie same period from s1477a.7Is
to s.. 3I6,e SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
CALLS BROTHER INCOMPETENT.

Justice Fitzgerald appointed yesterdav
Warren Leslie. DR. Charles z Nannaacx
and William J. Carroll as commissioner
to examine with a sheriffs jury into the
mental condition OF Alexander Fullerton
of No. > West Sth street, who is at pres
ent in Sanford Hall. Flushing, Long Island
The petition for the appointments Of the
commission was made by Spencer FUIer-
ton. OF Philadelphia. a brother Of the al
legged incompetent. who says that the al
legged Iunatic is sixty-eight years OF age
and is unable to care for himself o. man
age his affairs.
The petitioner further says he is in
formed that Alexander transferred large
portion of his estate, and that UIfess a
committee Of his property be appointed
there is danger that no will alternate the
rest. consisting chiefly of stocks and bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
DEBATE MAY LAST WEEKS.
Fight on Interstate Commerce Amend
ment to Begin To-day.
lFron The Trlbune Rureau. )

/ rom The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, March H.-What promises to
be the greatest debate of the session will
open in the Senate tomorrow. when Sem
ator Cummins will begin his speech on
the proposed amendments to the intersts te
commerce act. The Iowa Senator will de
fend the minority report, submitted by
himself and Senator Clapp, and may speak
the greater part OF two days. He will be
followed by other Republican critics Of the
administration bill, including Senators
Clapp. Booth, La Toilette and Deliver.
The principal speeches on the Democratic
side will be made by Senators Bailey,
Hughes and Newlands, while Senators AID
rich, Root. Sutherland and Elkins will be
the leading defenders OF the bill 1t is
expected that the debate will occupy at
least three weeks. The Republican leaders
have not attempted TO poll the Senate on
this legislation, but are confident that tho
main features Of the administration bill
will be approved by substantial majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

no concessions whatever TO TIC United
states. although it has given France and
twelve other countries preferential rates.
" Is understood that the tariff board has
ADVISED the President that these pTeferen-
tlals constitute an undue discrimination
against the products OF this country within
the meaning of tho PayHe-AIdrich Law.
1t IS now up TO Canada 10 make the next
move in tho negotiations. Under the tariff
law the President has specific duty 20
perform. He Is without power 10 permit
importations under this minimum tariff
where it appears to his satisfaction that
tho country of export "uuduly' discrini
mates against American products II is adj
mitted that the Canadian situation has now
reached critical stage, inasmuch IS the
maximum tariff. which is % per cent higher
than existing rates. IS 20 take effect on
March 81 against those countries which arc
not excepted by executive proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
DIES FOR STABER MURDER.

Frank Schleimau, protesting TO the last
that he was innocent OF murder. was nut
10 death early yesterday morning in the
electric chair at Sing Sing. lie had been
convicted OF the murder OF Mrs Sophie I.
Staber in Brooklyn last July. lie was the
second man 10 he executed for murder IN
the Staber case. his companion in the at
tempted burglary. Carlo Giro. having been
executed ON February - last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
DON'T WANT HIGHER SALARIES.
Frisbie and Boshart on Record Against
Gerhardt Resolution.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Albany, March 14-AssembIylnan Frisbie,
minority leader and AssembIyman Boshart.
of Lewis County. a Republican. went on
record tonight Directing to having their
salaries raised. They asked 10 be recorded
in the negative when the House, on the
order of second reading. reached the con-
current resolution OF Assemhlyman Ger
hardt raising the salaries Of Senators TO
50 500 and Assemtlyynen to 5000. At pres
ent Senators and Assemblymen get 1850 a
year.
The same membora also objected TO the
concurrent resolution Of Assembyman
Dana raising the salary of the Governor
from $1,000 10 32O,b,J . year. Both meas
llTes were advanced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
C. T. eAMeRILL INDICTED AGAIN.

Baltimore, March t4--President George T.
Cambria Of the Roxbury Distiliny Com
pany was indicted here to-day on four new
counts. charging him with obtaining money
on duplicate warehouse receipts for whis-
key. He was locked mp at the Sheriff's
office until 5000 bail should b. furnished.
To-day's presentments are based on trans
actions with the Drovers and Mechanics
National Bank and involve about 5000
President Cambria is already under $4,000
bond to answer similar charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, March 1-No progress was
made to-day toward an adjustment Of the
tariff difficulties between the United States
and Canada. The subject was discussed
for three hours at the White House this
afternoon al a conference attended by Sen
ator Aldrich, Henry NJ. Hoyt. solicitor of
the State Department; Charles NJ. Pepper,
of the Bureau of Trade Relations. and the
members Of the tariff board
Following the conference II was an
nounced that the United States has done
everything in its power to make it clear to
the Dominion government that this coun-
try has no desire TO engage in a tariff war
and is anxious TO give Canada the benefit
Of its minimum tariff Canada has offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SUCCESSOR TO WADE ELLIS
w. S. Kenyon, Railroad Attorney.
Appointed from Iowa.

Washington, March l4-Wnliam s. Ken
yon. of Fort Dodge, Iowa, was nominated
to-day Is In President as assistant 10 the
Attorney General, succeeding wade II.
Ellis. who resigned to accept the chairman
slip OF the Oiio Republican Committee.
Mr. Kenyon is one of the general attor-
ueys Of the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany. witn headquarters at Chicago. lie
Is under foT;y-iiNe y'ars " age. Tho as
sistaut 10 tie Attorney General las charge
Of the trust prosecutions ia The Depart
ment vi Justice Tie salary il $1,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
HlseEN FILES HIS PROTEST.

Springfield, Mass, March l4-Thomas L.
Hisgen, the Independence party candidate
for President in 1903. to-day filed with
United States Senator Crane a protest
against the federal Incorporation Of the
proposed Rockefeller Foundation. In his
protest he asks for permission TO appear
before the Senate and state his rea sons foi.
opposing the Incorporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
THE HEIKE WRIT OF ERROR.
Upheld by Supreme Procedure
in the Sugar Gases.

Washington, March 1.-THE Supreme
Court of the United States declined to-day
10 vacate the writ of error issued by JUS
tce Lurton in the case of Charles r. Hcike,
OF New York, 10 whom the lower federal
courts denied immunity from prosecution
OF an Indictment of conspiracy 10 defraud
The government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
DEATH WON THE RACE.
Pittsburg Man Expires as He Pencils
Last Note

Atlanta, March H.-IIl with an incurable
disease, and racing across the continent
in the hope of reaching his Pittshurg home
before death, Arthur Z. White came TO The
end of his Efe's journey on a train near
ing Atlanta this afternoon. His long Jour
ney began a Redlands. Cal.
\ few minutes before he died White drew
notebook from mis- pocket and pencilled
a farewell message to his father, A. L.
White. of Bloom Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
FRANKLIN LOSES APPEAL.
Former Army Captain Must Serve
Term in Prison

Washington. March 1.-THE appeal of ex-
Captain Thomas Franklin. l. s. A. re-
Gently convicted of grand larceny IL con
ncctioH with cadet mess funds at the West
Point Military Academy. was dismissed ny
he supreme Court to-day Franklin will
therefore be compelled to serve his sem
tence Of two and half years in the Al
lsnta penitenuaTy.
Charges were brought in Nay Of 1919
growing out Of Trank.in's administration
n tho affairs OF the quartermastcr's and
ocmTissary departments at West Point
during the years IRON 1902 10 1905. lie was
indicted the following month, the fun
amount Of MS a]leGes Declarations bcin,
s.. $50 -. The article 'of .yar prescribe a
statute n limitations % only Two wears
Franklin was therefore turned over to the
civil trisl courts, ana in December. 1903
- pleaded guilty in rhe Criminal Branch
the Cni--G States Circuit Court The
3JrlaGiction Of this court over an arm,
cfficer Was questioned and the case va <
arraas;-d - the Supreme Count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
wHIsKEY ONE CENT A QUART.
Beer Brings One-Half Cent Bottle at
Locker Club Auction.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March 1i-With
whiskey selling as low as one cent quart
and beer as low as half a cent a bottle.
the stock and fixtures of several locker
clubs were sold At auction to-day The
property of the clubs was seized 70 satisfy
judgments for state and county LIQUOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
LEFT I'm FOR sALvATIoNIsT

On the pIes that his wife, Tsry Cougar,
I'D deserted him and their three children
for tCe sake n lieutenant Of the Saliva
hoa Arm. Jci.n g. Cougar, Of 20. 1876
Csiyer street. GT@enpoint, yesterday oh
lined from Justice Tarean. in Brooklyn
decree OF absolute divorce Five mem
"eis of tie Salvation Army testified
eaiRsi Mr.. Cougar Al TIE triaI ycster-
5ay. they said that the lieutenant had
resigned from the Arry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Bulgarian Embroidery

n ULGARIAN embroidery on linen is
II now very popular for the small fur
nishing OF bedrooms of a certain
style. This sort Of decoration is not
suitable for an excessively dainty pink
and white or all white apartment for
the colors employed are vivid and the
designs striking. Added to this. the
embroidery is at its best on rather heavy
linen, a richer or more delicate fabric
not making nearly so attractive a back
ground. There are many girls. espe-
cially those away at school, who have
their rooms furnished in a fashion
which requires some touches of bright
color, and for these the Bulgarian en-
broidered fittings or one or two pieces
Of il are very satisfactory. 1t is partic-
ularly good for boys rooms at school or
college, because 1t has a much more
sturdy look than most linen articles.
Red, blue and green on the natural
linen is the usual color harmony. Some
OF the pieces, however, are decorated
with only one or two OF these colors.
Red and blue or green and red on the
linen color are perhaps more attract
i've combinations than that of the
three colors. Pillows. table and bureau
scarfs and bags are made Of the linen
decorated in this fashion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Attractive Yarn Boxes

II o keep large skein of wool which
is too clumsy for wrist ball from
constantly and insistently rolling
off the lap when in use, there are now
fashioned most attractive weighted
boxes to stand close to the arm of the
chair or on nearby table and hold the
ball firmly where it should remain.
These boxes are easily fashioned of
cretonne or silk made with small hole
at the top for the yarn to slip through
and give weight and solidity by little
pillow Of shot laid in the box. A small
sachet of sheliotrope and orris powder
or any favorite perfume placed in this
case will render the yarn doubly at
tractive to work with.
The more attractive of the yarn boxes
have a round top with fiat base, but
there are many square designs that are
also excellent. In making such case
care must be taken to have the inside
as soft and smooth as the outer cover
ing so that there shall be nothing to
catch and pull the delicate wool. China
silk makes a good lining or soft sateen
can also be used.
Twine boxes of all kinds are now be-
ing pressed into new service as yarn
cases, and they serve splendily in this
new capacity. The perforated silver
twine boxes are especially good for
wool holders. and make an attractive
addition to the work table.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
Shot Bag for
Paper U1eight

TOR writing table fitted with bro
cade or cretonne articles-paper
holder, blotter, etc.-there should be a
paper weight of the same material to
complete the set. This paper weight is
nothing more. than tiny bag trimmed
with ruching of gold lace. tied with
gold cord and filed with lead shot.
Nothing could be simpler. yet this lit
tie bag will be real ornament to the
desk.
II the desk articles are all of silver
or of bronze or bright French gilt, then
this paper weight may be made of cloth
Oh gold or silver. or of gold or silver
ribbon. The best quality Of material
must be had for this purpose. for a
cheap grade of gold or silver tissue
will tarnish quickly. Less than quar-
ter of yard of three inch ribbon is
necessary, and the same amount or less
of gold metal lace Is required in the
making of this little shot bag. The
cost is infinitesimal. but the result a
real adjunct to the writing set
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

1T REAT your teeth as tenderly- as
you would treat an infant. my
dear children, and your reward
viii probably be healthy and happy
old age" The April Grandmother thus
addressed her three granddaughters. "a
perfectly shaped denture is a gift which
nature rarely bestows, but as the aver
age young girls teeth are sound, by
thoroughly brushing them at night.
morning and after each meal she may at
least keep them looking white and
wholesome. If she loses many of her
teeth before reaching middle age it is
usually because an unwillingness to
endure a little pain prevents her from
having them repaired until only merely
shells remain to be worked upon.
THE enamel of the teeth may be Sc
riously injured by extremes of temper
ature in beverage and food as swal-
lowing a glassful of iced water imme-
ditely after taking soup or following
ice cream with demi-tasse And an
immense amount of mischief may come
to naturally sound denture through