davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
DEATH RATHER THAN ARREST

waycross. Ca, Nov. s.-Either 70 escape
arrest on a charge OF assault or despondent
over business matters. John Burbane. a
Greek. son OF milliOnairo soap manufacf-
rrer. at ConstantinOpIe. committed suicide
nv shooting IN hotel here to-day. he
registered last night under an assumed
nams- Burbane came to waycross a month
ago from Lynn. Mass The warrant charg-
ipx b,m with assault was sworn out yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
EXPULSION OF BoNIILA
Christmas Also To Be Deported To-day
"A March on Amapala.

New Orleans. Nov. s.-Ex-President Man
uel Bonilla, the Honduran revolutionist
and his American lieutenant general, Lee
Christmas, who have been expelled from
Guatemala by order OF the President OF
that country. will. it is reported. be placed
aboard the steamer Cartago. and will leave
Puertcs CorteZ to-day for New Orleans.
General Sam Lorenzo with large force
Of Honduran soldiers, is on the way TO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
DIVISION OF CHINESE LOAN
German, French and English Banks
May Share II with America.

LONDON Nov Representatives of Ger
man. French and English banks began a
conference here to-day with representatives
OF the American syndicate, which has ar
ranged a loan of SsOeO0.0Oo to China. with
view 10 having the European houses take
over part OF the loan. The precise amount
which the American group will accept and
the terms of the arrangements are expected
TO he settled soon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

stood 10 be the United States Express
Company and Frank Fl. Platt. its head
The Jersey City officials began yestsr-
day 70 enforce the resuseitsted oEdi-
nance requiring drivers OF vehicles to
take out a license. The ordinance was
applied to the vehicles Of the express
companies, and four arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
ANTONIO YUCCA PLEADS GUILTY.

Antonio yucca, the Tammany politician,
charged with defrauding the government
through underveighing and differentiation
Of cheese imports from Italy, was ar
FaiCned yesterday In the United States Cir
cult Court before Judge Martin. He plead
ed guilty and obtained a delay Of one week
10 demur OF change his plea. He was re-
leased IN &. .O00 bail
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
The Merchants Association of New York.
54-56 LAFAYETTE STREET.
To the Presidents of the
/ Express Companies Operating in Mem York.
$3.50 LAFAYETTE STREET.
November 8th, 1910.


which, daraa ad
O. Ob
accord
that mhHe
would bped
adequate r m Il
fi 0 thought trr
eurpec conditions fmp
whch til tlenpoyr enpy
~ ub b
hn but employs d a
engts s soncded pby
iusauyto
hdsa trpdnfr which
hauh compelled rpyh
If s ~
tina the NByrs% letter moi
de kaa In
tisknd for
is h
csendmn If
aemp not 70 to
would thus b cd for Of
eoftbgra respectfully
NwYo N
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
New York Tribune
Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

BEGINNING with the first Sunday in
February IN 1911 our Sunday Magazine
viii print each grecE for an entire year,
besides the usual matter. at least one
original short st0ry written specially for
s. and il competition for the following
TBrivpS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
PERUVIAN REBELS FLEEING.

Lima, Nov. 9.-The government troops
which were sent into Jayanca province
Department Of Lambayeque, to suppress
minor Peruvian movement. were reported
to-day in pursuit Of the rebels. The situa-
ton elsewhere throughout the republic Is
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
1903 1910

Hichest temperaiuft tosItTudE' o" HtEiots
,at r a n, !: lowest as lat a. M; average
- "a ,tersg. for corresponding date last year
a.. s,arse@ for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 80 ar 10. ,.t,. ., ,,
I,'r"i,y fair- moderate southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Henry R.. Tonne Esq,
President Merchants association of New York,
Noy York Citv
Nev York City.

Presidents the various
S HhnS~tads
"aatg & SAY & % %f % pm alternatives confronting
& back into hsF % gaGn f s ' gnn @ os % % a psn
r6es t cmhH@ sp apa % % Certainly
they % Tou oTeF @
dS6 S % Sg 9oa
% entirely @ @ and you have @ o5 % S S %s Pan G & T Ss
& @ ss s % @ that % % a la add and dss % % 6; % % ps % % % %
e e' Considered @ % vHhdHT aear@Sas -
Se5 freight GO tract @ s rs - and
express driver
fact agent having one more t s Trsnh ns % t aeT % have % ~y
any time THE es ] ss ns S ns % "s Of ssT b s nnnsas s ang general the part
helpers on 1ss me
] s a ne afnm @ 3 % nn @ g % rs 9H @ n D % s sR S % a
employees of the other Who m r h Fs INTIMIDATION any @%ad
the City New York and % reached the express & @ q% qns - s
numbers them have steadily Offered to = continue t G g@4 I WOULD
ea @ a % Un % ne @ @ joined
service but
aTs been assigned esaul performed ~ncnbe
the the ems' They the first place
Violence They the present = time & procure % Re s & Go
protection ] an @ %n va and @ which Sa aunr b@m ra ~
interstate
decline give 5 Rs pn ee%a s Companies % feel % that ay owe % dS hs@ @ SS
n n rsaS ~ % ns % % heretofore @ @ ]
a ss @"n2 nSe @ as aD % passed % % oapF @ ss diff @ %
the business they conduct % To allow
mhDd force by the T%1n m u" would uGef & % ] - Rn % % T @
@e%ans p" with with bis ] ssgs % n difference about wages 'n
Companies
% % % s s f % ] oa af that n @ @ f than % % op%a @ % bodies @ represent
It will T s BEG pS % s % employees % s a %
who
@ % win H. % ~ the its % @ @ a % %as % s ] @ % s be to- % e @ judge the " men " " EN-
@% ] % We & S to % SAY that eg % % n @ % % @ as ag % an & a snha % S % Satisfaction & @
tihScs7 aRnSs 17rnEss Rs esHS aaS1alT T-se5 .sap.
TAS ATGS rTEg a4Fsrss zsrn2ss GSHs,s soafsss % p' @
-..-. ..".o -u-.--. -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

ano LONDON police to the mining districts
IN south Wales, where strike riots occurred
last night, overawed the strikers. and the
situation appeared TO be well under control
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Local oaiciaI Record.-The following oflcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison win the coTfs-
sponGiDg date nf last ychf'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
fHE CASUALTIES AT LISBON.

Lisbon, Nov. at is officially announced
that sixty-one persons were killed and Al
others wounded at the time of the revolu-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Storm warnings are displayed on the ,rets Great
ais except Ontario, and on the Pacific
snast from Point Libos northwRrd.
Tn, winds along the New England Coast
Mn he moderate southwest. middle Atlantic
80, moderate southwest: south Atlantic
80 Iight variable, mostly southeriy. east
C,If coast light variable. west Gulf coast,
-. ,nrtberiV, becoming west and northwest
-, on the lower lakes. brisk southwest,
t.aSSi,,,g - northwest by Thursday night and
- - ~ snper lakes, moderate to brisk north
, OF ~, ,s,Titnishing by THURSDAY night
VIZ, =. a,ars departing to-day for European
iilI have moderate southwest winds and
PoI PoIls,,tsS weather 10 the Grand Banks
ro,.east for Special Loeaiities-For New
r-n,.,ard rain in south and rain or snow In
nortb norton to-day. tomorrow unsettled
- l.,a.r With snow in north portion. mod
-, .o,,tbwcst winds
SI IalF s..lHpteru Pennsylvania and Nepr Jersey
f"t ht.. tomorrow. generally fair and
fAih 10 -1derate southwest winds
roi9fI III, in Utstrlct of Columbia, unsettled with
for ti'. NJ .LLIder to-day or tonight: to-norroW
rain aha 'oIJer. moderate south west ,Ninds
iialI arr iTastern New York, rain IN south and
f"t i-a',, in north portion to-day. tG-mor-
rain or HnoofIv fair: moderate southwest winds
row. sehfis,,n'SSp New York and Western Penn
for "Sstn and colder to-day. to norrov
,.y,..iei sylnaHla and colder. with snow near the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken al D. m. 18th meridian time, last
night. Air pressure neduord 40 SEA lrvel-
isoozrs ooniHuos lines pass through points OF equal air
pressure
sothcrrs dotted Inns pass through points Of equal tenn
perafre drawn oHy FOR freezing Co. ard 100 degrees
Q Clear; D Psny Cloudy. q Cloudy; X Rain' Snow;
Nj Repon missing Arrows ily with the VINO.
First figures indicate Temperature second z4-hogT preco-
rzion OF -O inch or more or "A hours cncing yes
ter6zy: iIre iss ys9cIy when 10 miles per hour
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
lakes; brisk southwest winds, becoming north
west by tonight.

Observations Of United States weather burea
anlnr AZ & u M rssferdaY follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

RIOTS ~ SOUTH WALES CEASE.
Cardiff. Wales. Nov. 9.-The drastic ac-
lion of tie authorities in rushing troops
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Vienna. NOV s.-The American election
were followed here with great interest. Tn
newspapers publish long dispatches an,
editorials some Of them under the caption
"Raosevelts Defeat a Victory for th'
Trusts"
The Boerse opened nrneT under the infu-
snce Of the results. but was weaker later
owing 10 local conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
SHOULD HAVE EXTRA FLYER.
Warning to Those Who Overstel
Prophecies in Pleasure Quest.

Visitors who come to Washington from
nearby rural districts bent on a festive
evening. and inclined to wipe out the
wet goods supply of the National Capital
at one sitting, should come prepared for
the possible fine in Police Court the fol-
lowing morning, according to a decision
handed down by Judge Mullowny.
According to the court the nights lods-
ing in the "calaboose'' should be consid-
cred as part of the festive occasion. and
the lodger should come prepared to pay
the five-dollar bill assessed in Police
Court
= So Cecil Monroe. Montgomery county
farmer, failed of success in his plea for
leniency yesterday. plea based largely
on his unpreparedness to meet the 50 fine
IF YOU can afford money to have the
joyous time you have described" said
the Judge in answer to Monroe's plea,
you can afford to pay the fine. Couldn't
think of letting you go-it's So or fifteen
days" A moment later the judge added:
when you come into town for good
time, realize that there is always the
danger, if you overstep the mark. that
a policeman will get you. A fine here
should properly be included in the ex-
penses of your trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
PLANNING HOUSEHOLD SHOW.
Management Taking Precautions to
Prevent Delay in Opening.

Preparations for the national manufac-
turers and householders' show, which will
be held in Convention Hall beginning
Monday. October a, are being pushed
steadily. and the management is planning
carefully and in advance, so that no un-
foreseen delay will postpone the opening.
Out-of-town manufacturing exhibits
are in many instances already en- route
to Washington. On arrival here they
will be stored in warehouses until the
big hall is prepared for them. The ex-
hibitors are doing this to forestall any
delays through railroad accidents or tie
ups.
The Washington Decorating Company,
which has the contract for decorating
the big hall. has the material all pre-
pared to put in place. Many Of the
booths are ready to be set up. and four
days before the show is scheduled to
start a small army of men and boys will
invade the hall and begin the work of
setting up the exhibits.
The initial night of the show will be
known as Pythian night and will be held
for the benefit of Washington Company,
No. 1, U. R., X. of p. which won the
prize drill at Milwaukee recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
COMMANDER ROACH'S STAFF.
Army and Navy Union Leader Sc
lects His Aids.

William H. Roach, commander Of the
District of Columbia Army and Navy
Union, has announced his staff as follows
Aids de camp, Capt. William H. Mellach
Capt. William Peacock: chief Of staff
Capt. Otto Sontag, jr.; adjutant general
Capt. ]. c. Jorgensen; judge advocate
general. Arson S. Taylor; chief quarter
master, N. w. Tryon: chief commissary
of subsistence. Edward Ham; chief sur
geon. Charles v. Pettys: chief paymas.
ter, Henry r. Bennett. Executiveacounci
Commanders Otto Sontag, jr., Garrison
No. 1O4; Lemuel Fugitt, Garrison No. 6
Thomas A. Green. Garrison No 26
George r. Garrett Garrison No. g: Sam
uel T. Henry, Garrison No. Ill.
Commander Roach, who succeeds Capt
]. Walter Mitchell, was unanimously
elected by the five garrisons composing
the Department of the District of Co.
lunlbia Army and Navy Union. He served
as an officer in the United States Navy
and is connected with the War Depart.
ment.
Accompanied by his staff. Commander
Harrison. No. 1O4, at Schmidt's Hal
mander of the garrison, welcomed the
visitors. and Commander Roach. in his re.
ply. outlined his plans for building up the
order. The adjutant's report showed the
presidents Own in hourishing condi.
ton. President Taft and ex-Presiden,
Roosevelt are members, and Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood chief of staff, U. s. A..
is to join by transfer from garrison in
Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
SALES OF DWELLINGS.
Number of Transactions of Past
Week Reported.

Gardiner & Dent. Incorporated, real
estate brokers, report sales during the
past week as follows:
Premises No. 1903 Park road. for E..
W. Petheridge, three-story bay-window
brick, containing eleven rooms. two
baths. and heated by hot wat>r. The
consideration was $3.50. 1t was pur-
chased as an investment.
For Barbara NJ Graf, the new two.
story brick corner dwelling, No. 1852
street northeast, six-room and re-
ception nail mousse. with concrete cellar,
heated by furnace. The purchaser.
Charles w. Carroll. will occupy the
premises. The purchase price is said
to have been $4,75O ''-'-
For +. w. Stearns, the tbre.-stor,
bay-window pressed-brick dwelling No
1908 Riggs place northwest. N CON
tains eight rooms, bath, cellar. The
consideration was $4,000 The nurcbas-
er. whose name is withheld, will hold
it as an investment.
King to A. Brown the two-storv hrjck
dwelling No. 1928 street nortbwast
The property has a frontage of eipbtaen
feet by depth of about ninety feet.
The house contains six rooms and hath.
There Is brick stable in the rear of
the lot The property was nurcha cd
at $1,000. and will be occupied as a
home.
For a consideration said to have been
IS. 600 they have sold to Willard n
Farrow the two-story brick DWELLING
No. III Adams street northwest n
contains eight rooms, bath. concrete
cellar. and Is heated by hot-air furnace
The lot has frontage of sevenfeer
feet by q depth Of $50 feet to an alIev.
1t was purchased as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
HANDSOME YACHT IN PORT.
1tuna of New York Here With Hel
Owner and Guests Aboard.

The handsome steam yacht Ituna OF
New York arrived in port yesterday at
noon, and is lying at the 9th street
wharf of the American Ice Company for
water and fuel. The TUNA is the largest
of the fleet of pleasure craft that has been
here this season. She is owned by W. B.
Dinsmore of New York and is commanded
by Capt. p. P. Netland. She has been
cruising on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries, visiting Baltimore, Norfolk
Richmond and other points, and came
here from Annapolis.
Aboard the yacht are Mr. Dinsmore and
his wife, Miss Mills and DR.. Roderick
Terry, all of New York. The vessel was
built at Glasgow, Scotland, and does not
appear in the register of American YES
sells, though she flies the American flag.
She is a steel-hull vessel, 155 feet long,
and attracted much attention in the har-
Dor from her black hull and white water
line. The TUNA flies the pennant of the
New York Yacht Club. She will remain
in part here until Tuesday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
TO OCCUPY NEW OFFICES.
Real Estate Firm Will Move and En-
large Its Business.

The real estate firm Of A. C. Houghton
& Co., now located at 623 F street north
west. will change it's address about Octo-
Der Is. moving to the Barrister building,
635 F street, where it will occupy the
front Office on the first floor. The firm,
consisting of Arthur c. Houghton and
Joseph c. Zirkle,' has been conducting a
real estate brokerage business in this city
TOR the last year. 1t will improve its
od1ce upon making the change in that
there will be an established rent depart
ment, which up to the present time has
been limited. The firm reports the fol-
lowing sales having been made within
the past few months:
For DIR. Llewellyn D. Davis, COS F
street northwest, a three-story and base
ment brick structure containing eleven
Office rooms, to Mr.. Beresford, who now
occupies the same as printing Offices. The
consideration is said to have been about
$4,000.
For j. 8. Gruver 441S Georgia avenue
northwest, to Paul Finckle. The con-
sideration is said to have been $4,75O. For
Mark w: Moore. 1r.. at figure about
$4,4JO Both of these houses are two
story colonial bricks.
For Mrs. "A. M. Hartnett, 23OS M street
northwest two-story six-room brick. to
Belva A. Lockwood, at a consideration of
about $500
For A. W. Latchford, 146 Hickman
street southeast, to Leopold Luchs; price,
$1,000 For the same owner. $50 Heck
man street southeast, to the same pur-
chaser at price about $1,000, both Of
these properties being two-story six
room bricks.
For Virginia 8. Carpenter 1904 4th
street southeast. to Leopold Luchs. at a
price said to have been about 81 800. This
property is six-room and bath brick
now being used for business purposes.
For Martha 8. Tasker, 1916 and 1918 Goth
street northwest, at a. consideration of
$4,000 This sale was. made in con-
junction with the firm of Wright & Hop
kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Personal to River Men.

Capt. George Conway, master of the
schooner Mabel and Ruth. in port here
with lumber. has gone to his home at
Bethel. Del. to remain while his vessel
is discharging.
John Humgerford.. who for several years
past has been purser on the steamers of
the p. & C.. line of the Potomac. has re-
tired from the steamboat business to go
in the produce commission trade in this
city.
the Taylor tugboats. has returned from a
business trip to Baltimore in the interest
of his boats.
Can't. John McKeown, from the schoon-
ar Robert H. McCurdy at Providence, will
succsed Capt. l.. c. Hempel in Command
of the schooner Horace A. Stone, at Bal
umore. -a s.--s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Incoming Vessels Dispose of Their
Cargoes Quickly.

The coming of cool weather has had a
decided awakening effect on the wholesale
oyster market on the 18th street wharf,
and since Friday morning business has
been brisk. and the vessels that arrived
with cargoes Of Potomac oysters were
able to quickly dispose of them. Friday
night all the vessels at the wharf had
sold out, and it looked as If there would
be a shortage yesterday. but early yes
terday morning the schooners Avalon.
Thomas w. Kirby and ]. r. Dixon, with
about 1,6OO bushels of oysters aboard,
came into port and saved the situation.
Other vessels are expected today, so
that there will be an ample supply to
meet the big demand. In consequence of
the heavy demand. prices have advanced
and yesterday the oysters were selling at
from As cents to 60 cents a bushel The
outlook for the season is good. The oys-
tiers are plentiful and a large force of
dredgeboats will start work after Octo-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE.
High Tides, However, Are Expected
to Float the Mary Gaillard.

The two-masted bay schooner Mary
Gaillard, which sailed from Newborn,
n. c.. several days ago with a cargo
OF pine lumber aboard for this city, is
reported ashore on Hallowing point,
about twenty miles below this city,
where she went Thursday last With
the easterly wind high tides are expect
ed, and the vessel may be worked afloat
by her crew without calling on a tugboat
for assistance.
The large lighter Hercules, belonging to
l.. A. Clark & Son Of this city, which
Is used to lighter railway ties from the
shore along the river to vessels loading
IN the stream. is reported hard and fast
ashore on Blossom point, near the mouth
OF Nanjamoy creek. and about a hundred
yards from the vessel to which she was
taking ties. 1t may be necessary to
lighter her cargo before she can be
floated.
The power launch Virginia. tender to
the lighter Hercules. is reported in Nam
3amoy creek. out Of service with a dis
abled engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
TO MOVE SUPPLIES.
Materials for Jail at Occoquan to
Be Taken on Tug.

The District authorities are making
preparations to move material and stores
TO be used in the construction of the new
jail at Occoquan, Va. to that point by
water 1t is stated that the Commits
sioners have secured the use of the tug
General Warren. belongipg TO the army,
which has been used by the army engi-
neers for several years, and will use her
TO tow lighters laden with material from
this city to Occoquan.
Negotiations, which have been pending
for the last month or longer, for the pur-
chase of two large lumber lighters be-
longing TO Johnson & Wimsatt of this
city We're yesterday brought to a salts
factory conclusion. and the lighters will
be turned over to the District authorities
at once.
The vessels are large, able craft of
their class and were built by Robert
Cumberland at this city about three
years ago. Both lighters also have been
thoroughly overhauled since being
launched and are practically new craft
One is eighty feet long, twenty-five feet
beam and six feet deep and the other
sixty feet long, eighteen feet beam and
five feet deep. They will be able to go I'D
Occoquan creek at all stages of the tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
NEGRO ROBS CROPLEY1TE.
Threatened Marylander With Ar
rest as He Lifted His Roll.

Jesse B. Roberts. a resident Of Crop
ley. Montgomery county. Nd, called at
the fourth precinct police station last
night to complain that he had been re-
lieved of $3.50 in cash by an unidentified
negro.
He was walking near Maine avenue
and Sd street. he stated, when he was &C.
costed by the stranger and engaged in
conversation.
I'm going to call a policeman and
have you arrested" he said the colored
man told him. He replied that he had
violated no law.
While they were talking, the Maryland
man stated, the colored man took the
money from his pocket. Roberts says he
can identify the colored man who took
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
FLOODS SHIP AGAINST FIRE.
Barkentine Rabel Saved by Capt.
Griffith,

By an original expedient. adopted by
Capt. J. r. Griffith, master of the bark
entine John A. Rabel, which discharged
a cargo of pine lumber at the 18th
street wharf. she was saved from damage
by fire, when the stables of the Columbia
Ice Company, foot Of 10th street wharf,
burned early last week.
The wind on the night of the fire was
from the northeast and carried big
chunks of burning wood from the stable
across the vessels decks Capt. Griffith.
alone on the ship, had busy time put
ting them out.
The deck was scorched in several places
Finally Capt. Griffith hit upon the expe-
dent Of stopping up the scupper holes
and pumping the waist full of water.
1t was then an easy matter for him
to keep his sails down. The Rabel was
saved from injury.
At one time, Capt. Griffith states. it
looked to him as If his old craft would go
up in smoke.