davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
WORKS FOR HIS HEALTH
Washington Clubman Becomes
Saloon Inspector.

Washington, July 15.-Inspecting sa-
looms in the District of Column bia for his
health is the undertaking Of F. Oden
Horstmann. clubman and champion golf
player.
While the nature Of Mr.. Horstmann's
work is 10 guard the health of those who
patronize barroons, II is literally true
that he has accepted the place of in
spector for the Excise Department for
the benefit Of his own health.
Instead Of paying doctors bills he will
receive $1,000 q year and, he hopes, a
cure OF ennui by watching for the gov
ernment the drinking places Of the city.
Mr. Horstmann does not have to work,
but when he consulted a physician re-
Gently concerning the condition Of his
health, the man Of medicine prescribed
work in regular doses"
Hadn't thought Of that" Mr.. Horst
mann told the doctor ri try it,
Suiting the action to the word, he
sought a government place, and has
been assigned to saloon inspection He
will forsake his clubs and golf links and
see that the saloons Of Washington are
conducted according to regulations.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TREASURY STILL GAINS
MacVeagh Reports improved
Showing to President.
RECEIPTS UP s5,5Oo,00O
Surplus Over Ordinary Disburse-
ments IN Last Fiscal Year
Nearly S15,000,000.

| Beverly, Mass, July Is - President
/ Taft was highly pleased to-day when he
received a letter from Secretary Mac
( Veagh saying that the splendid exhibit
of federal finances announced on June
so last had been improved by revised re-
turns showing additional receipts OF
about $500, 600.
The secretary's letter. dated Dublin,
n. H. July II. is as follows:
Ny Dear Mr. President:
send you the following which I find
on my arrival here. I am sure il will
interest you
The daily statement for June 80. 1910.
shows an excess in ordinary receipts
over ordinary disbursements Of SO. .402.-
432 O6. From additional returns Of June
transactions, so far received. the excess
or surplus of ordinary receipts has grown
TO s14951,519 81, and the excess Of all
disbursements over all receipts has
therefore been reduced from s25.SS4.-
ga 81. shown in the June 80 statement
TO 20.535.55 20.
But for payments from the general
fund during the year of SS5.911.673 81 for
the Panama Canal. a surplus of all re-
ceipts over all disbursements would be
shown of s13,576116 81, as follows.
Surplus of ordinary receipts. s14.951,-
SIG 81 Deduct from this debt redemp-
tions of $3.50, ,925. and national bank notes
retired in excess of lawful money de-
posted therefor. s61447s. a total Of ST.
81. .403, leaving s15.576.116 s..
The fiscal year figures are still sub
ject TO revision after receipt Of complete
returns.
Very sincerely yours.
FRANKLIN MACVEAGH.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
SWAP YACHTS AT NEWPORT
F. s. Smithers and Colonel
Fletcher Make the Exchange.
L. Telegrnph 20 The rrrbune.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport. R L. July 15.-Frank S
Smithers, of New York, and Colonel Jo-
se2n E. Fletcher. of Providence. met in
Newport Harbor to-day on their steam
yachts. the Kismet and the Carmina
The meeting was evidently prearranged
for before the day was over the two men
had exchanged yachts, Mr.. Smithers
taking the Carmina. the larger of the
two. and Colonel Fletcher the Kismet
Colonel Fletcher has made the ex-
change because the Carmina draws too
much water for entering and leaving
East Greenwich Harbor with the degree
of safety required. As Colonel Fletcher
has taken a large farm and intends TO
make his home there he decided TO take
the Kismet in exchange for the Car
nina There is a difference of about
three feet in the drafts of each. and
the Kisnet is a yacht which Colonel
Fletcher believes will pass through the
East Greenwich channel without any
danger OF grounding
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
JOHN ORTIZ REDIVIvUS
Another Tale of Missing Arch
duke in Argentina.

Charleville France, July ia me-
chanic named Renaux, who once re-
sided in Argentina, declares that ne
knew John Orth (Archduke John Saliva
for of Austria) at La Plata. Ortiz. ne
saws. boarded with him for several
months. and did not sail in 1880 on the
ship Santa Margaretta, which was
wrecked off Cape Horn. but purchased
an estate in the heart Of the forest near
las Perdices. Renaux last saw him IN
December. 1890, when Orth told him that
his affairs were ffourishing and that ne
was about to install himself on his es-
tate.
According to Renaux. Orth said: IF
anv one speaks to you Of John Orth, ne
is dead. You alone know that am liv-
ing"
Renaux SAYS he only learned the real
identity of Orth years afterward.
Archduke John Salvador disappeared
about twenty years ago. and recently the
Austrian High Chamberlain Court an
nounced that it would assume he was
dead unless proof of his existence was
forthcoming within six months.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
POLICY In CoREA
viscount Terauchi TO Garry Out
Prince Ito's Plans.

TOXIC. July 15.-Iieutenant General VS.
count Terauchi left to-day for Seoul 70 as
sumo the duties OF japanese Resident Gen
eraI at Corea He said that Japan would
not use the mailed fist in Corea or an
taSonize the real interests OF Coreans OF OF
those OF foreign powers Radical changes
in the system OF government would. how
ever. he thought be necessary.
In view OF the general belief that the an
rexation of the Hermit Kingdom by Japan
will not be long DELAYED. formal express
sion from the vtscount as 20 hts proposed
policy was sought. He replied:
II am unable to outline policy in de-
tail regarding the future OF Corea until
after a full investigation on the spot
Coreans and the world may rest assured
that there Is no intention 10 use the mailed
fist The policy for the development oS
the country and the improvement OF the
condition OF the people which was adopted
bv Prince Ito and Viscount Sono will be
mine.
Doubtless radical changes viii De nec->
sary in the present system OF the govern
nenr in order to coordinate and make II
practical. but there Is no intention on the
mart OF the government OF Japan 70 take
any step antaxonisttc 20 the real interests
either OF the foreign powers or OF the
Coreans"
The viscount added that he regretted
deeply that his appointments prevented
him from remaining In Toxic 70 meet j. n
Dickinson. American Secretary OF Wax.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
RACE TROUBLE I'M SCHOOL
Whites Object to Pretty Teacher,
Despite Proved Ability.
EBv Telesraph to The Tribune.


Elizabeth. y. J. July 15.-The appoint
ment Of Mary Malson. q girl of negro
and Indian blood. as teacher in Primary
School 4 has agitated the white resi-
dents. and protests are being made to
the members of the Board of Education.
She will teach a class of white pupils
in Room L The school is located in an
aristocratic neighborhood
Miss Malson was in great demand as
a substitute teacher during her last year
in the normal school," said Richard
Z. Clement, Superintendent Of Schools.
Principals Of several of the schools
made a special request that she be sent
to them. She is an excellent teacher and
unusually bright
Miss Malsor is almost white and is
very prepossessing.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TROILEYs CRASH; Is INJURED
Two Persons Fatally Hurt IN Collision
On Connecticut Surface Line.

New Haven. July 1.-Two persons were
fatally injured and eleven others seriously
hurt when trolley express baggage car
crashed into the rear of crowded pas
seneer car on the New Haven-Derby troll
1.v line in Orange this afternoon. The most
seriously injured are Aaron Alpert. OF An
sonia. whose skull is believed to be tract
ured. and Miss Lena Fissler, who was SUI
fering from spinal disease and was on her
vay to this city for treatment Her oacK
was wrenched 1t is feared she may die
The passenger car had stopped to let OH
2 Messenger. and the baggage car. coming
I'D behind at a good speed, was unable to
stop. owing to the failure of the brakes
70 work The injured were removed 10
Derby and New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEGROES SELECT ATTRACTIONS
Want Roosevelt, "Jack" Johnson and
B. T. Washington for Fair.
Ru relexranh 70 The TRIBUNE.

Richmond, Va. July I.-Armed with an
invitation 10 ex- President Roosevelt. Jack
Johnson the pugilist. and Booker T. Wash
tngton TO attend the first colored Virginia
state fair. which will be held al Richmond
next fall, Giles 3. Jackson. a prominent
negro attorney and president OF the fair
association and John c. Dancy of North
Carolina. former Register of Deeds for the
District of Colum nia, left this city to-day
bound for New York.
Mr. Roosevelt will be asked TO deliver an
address ON Life and Conditions in Africa,
Johnson is wanted for a vaudeville act
and Booker r Washington will be request
ed to speak on 'ProgressiVeness or the
Black Race"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
POSTAL BANKS IN FALL
Administration Expects System
to Begin Operation Then.
ExPEDITInG THE WORK
May Be Year, However, Before
Facilities Are Extended
to Entire Country.
from The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington, July 15.-That the postal
savings bank will be in operation by
fall is the firm conviction Of the admin
istration. which Is bending every energy
to that end. Numerous reports have
gone out from Washington TO the effect
that the postal bank would not be es-
tablished before January 1, but these
may be authoritatively denied
OF course, it is hardly to be expected
that the entire system can be put in
operation this year, and it is, indeed, a
proba bility that it will be almost a year
before it is possible TO extend the facili-
ties to the entire country. but it is the
determination of the administration to
expedite in every practical manner Che
establishment of the machinery and its
installation throughout the country. The
first steps, after the completion of what
may be termed the parent organization.
will be the extension Of the facilities TO
those communities in which the greatest
need exists, but there will be no hating.
and that done, the work of extending
the machinery to all sections in which
any demand develops-and il is doubtful
if there will be many in which there is
nc demand-will be steadily prosecuted.
An appreciation of the energy which
the administration is devoting tC carry
ing the posta. savings bank law into
effect appears to be possessed by a num-
Der Of bankers, many of whom have al
ready made applications for considera-
ton as depositaries for the funds. In a
single instance a protest has been re-
ceived from a bank against the estab-
lishment of postal banking facilities in
it's vicinity, on the ground that few OF
the banks in that section are qualified
to become depositaries and that extern
sive deposits in the postal Dank would
remove from the locality funds which
are needed for the carrying on of trade.
It Is not believed, however, that the
postal banks will draw from any COM
munity an appreciable portion OF the
funds now available for trade.
The President has all along taken the
view that the postal bank would actual
" operate as feeder to the local banks,
which will, OF course. offer more at
tractive interest than the government
will Persons now unaccustomed to
save, or fearful TO trust their savings to
banks, will acquire the habit of saving
and a familiarity with banking pro-
cesses which will, so to speak, break
the ice, and before long they will begin
TO look Iongingly at the higher rate OF
interest offered by their local banks.
OF course, the advantage which will ac-
crue TO the general government from
machinery which will, in effect, amount
TO the loaning to it OF the savings OF a
great number of people at 2 per cent
interest. is not overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
MRS. BENNER HURT IN SMASH
Wife of New York Artist Thrown
From Auto in Nebraska.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Nebraska City. Neb., July f5--In an au-
tomobile accident last night Mrs. Happy
Van wyck Benner, wife OF Fernando Ben
ner, New York artist. was badly injured
The automobile was in collision with a
Burlington locomotive at crossing. Mrs,
Benner sustained cuts about the head and
shoulders and a compound fracture of the
right arm.
AS the daughter OF United States SEN
ator Van wyck. of Nebraska. Mrs. Benner
was we'll known in Washington during her
residence in that city. She was eccentric
and caused much comment. She has been
In Nebraska seeking a dIsorcs from her
artist husband.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
COTTON WAGES FIXED
English Employers Make Five
Year Term with Men.

Manchester. England. July 15.-The
long pending wage dispute in the cotton
mills was settled tonight at a joint
meeting Of the employers and opera
tives, when the employers withdrew
their demand for per cent reduction
IN wages and both sides agreed that
there should be no change in wages for
the next five years
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
TEXANS. 500 OF EN-, COMING
Some of Them Have Never Been Out
of Lone Star State Before.
TBv Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune

%ezy Orleans. July l5.-Three hundred
7exans viii compose party saAing To-
morrow morning on the steamship AnuIies
for New York. Prominent among theh1 are
Mr. and Mrs =. D johns ana TWO daueh-
ters. OF Austin: Mr- ana MIS- "iiiiaih
Arbrev and children. OF san antonio
sDencer T Russell, OF hlchnlohd' ana MI
and Mrs. Charles Hackenbach, Oh DHiiaS-
The tourists are seeking INh III &c
doses. They have had prosperous Sessoii
ar homo and desire to test tne amusement
-. - Nev york This is the first
- NJ, zo,,e cE the Texans have left
their native state.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
NEARLY A TON OF SALMON
J. J. Van Allen Reports Great
Luck in Canada.
rRr Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Newport, R. I, July 15.-Eighteen hun
dred and sixty-nine pounds of salmon
caught without assistance in three weeks
and a half is the record that James j.
Van Allen has returned With from his
annual fishing expedition. Mr.. Van Alien
spent five weeks in Canada, and three
weeks and a half Of this time was passed
on the Cascapedia River. The salmon
were running well, and Mr.. Van Allen
was BILE alone to catch nearly ton Of
the fish The only assistance ne mad was
when he hooked a large fish his guide
would help to land him
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
KING FLIES IN BIPLANE
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria Enthusiastic
Sons Also in Air.

Brussels. July liking Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria esta blished the record to-day Of
being the first monarch TO go alOft in a
heavier than air machine, when he went
for flight in a biplane with NJ. Della
mime at the aerodrome at Kiewiet.
Prince Boris. the heir apparent to the
Bulgarian throne. and Prince Cyrille, the
Kings second son. also flew
King Ferdinand was highly enthusias-
tic over the flight and said that he would
install an aerodrome in Bulgaria. AS a
mark Of his appreciation he decorated
NJ. Delaminne with the Order Of st.
Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
AVIATION AND RIGHTEOUSNESS
Catholic Paper Points Out That Man
Isn't Made with Wings.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland, July 15.-Aviaton was de-
,ounced in this weeks issue of The Cath
oI;c Universe the official organ of the
Ron7an Catholics of Ohio. Under the head
Those Who Exalt Themselves, the paper
says edtorially:
THE craze for dirigible balloons and air
ships should be legally restricted We DO
not think that the Creator intended that
man should inhabit the air or hy Ike
the birds, else He would have furn1shed
him with wings The numerous deaths
that have occurred from the attelnPta 10
a. sbouId warn man that his habitation
and home is on the earth. To get wings.
seek first the kingdom of God and HIS
Justice and take the comIrahuIaehI ior
your daily chart and guide"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
AIRSHIPS ABOVE PARIS
Three Dirigibles Over City
Aeroplane Escorts Royal Train.

Paris. july 15.-For the first time this
evening three dirigible balloons. the Vile
de Bruxelles, the Colonel Renard and the
Zodiac. maneuvred together over Paris.
At the same time Lieutenant Gamer
mann, on an aeroplane, escorted out
OF the city the train on which the King
and Queen Of Belgium were leaving
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
ADMIRAL coeHLAN's WIDOW DEAD

san Francisco. July f5.-Mrs, Julia Bar
Der Coghian. widow of Rear Admiral
nirht NJ the nome of a friend III this city
She was Ill only three days.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Beverly. Mass. July 15.-President Taft
is taking steps to avoid unnecessary de-
lay in establishing postal savings banks.
IF the plans which he has In mind are
mental banks will be in operation In
different parts of the country by October.
These will serve as guide in the open
ing of additional depositaries when fur
ther appropriations for the purpose be-
come availa bls.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16
KING GEORGE CORONATION
Date of Ceremony Fixed for June %,
1911.

London. July 15--The coronation Of
King George has been fixed for June
%, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Continued ON fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-16

Coatinued "a second pss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02

Girls Mary Jane Shoes !.
Boys Buster Brown Shoes,
Boys Walton Shoes,
Boys Holland Double Wear Shoes,
Boys Thayer Shoes,
Children's Isaac Ferris Shoes,
Children's Merriam Shoes,
Jockey Boots,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-02
A Nice Christmas Gift.

Infants Fur Top Slippers, sizes 3 to 5 $500.
Children's Fur Top Slippers, sizes IL to s.. .
Children's Fur Top Slippers, sizes ID to II.
Misses Fur Top Slippers, sizes II IL to 2.
Ladies' Fur Top Slippers, all sizes .....
in Red, Brown and Bla
Ladies' Fur Topkn the highest grades, black, wi
Ladies' Comfy Slippers, all the best colors. TIL
comfortable of them all Observation-Disclosures.
Mems House Slippers, in felt and black kid tan
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
INGLfSIDF TRACK
TO Be VILLA PARK
Syndicate of Local Capitalists
Holds Option on the Long
Abandoned RaCecOurse

1t is practically settled that the
Ingleside racetrack will be destroyed
and that in it's place there will be a
large landscape gardened area of 15C
acres laid out picturesquel$ for villa
sites.
Thomas II. Williams says that syn
dicate of wealthy San Francisco men
has secured an option to buy the prop
erty at a specified price. Unless there
is an unexpected hitch the deal win go
through with little delay.
Williams declined last evening to
give the names of the men who were
interested as members of the syndicate
holding the option. but said that they
were all Californians who believe the
old track can be made into something
particularly desirable for residential
uses.
The price at which the property may
be purchased is also kept secret for the
present as matter of prudence. as
there is always chance that any deal
may fall through
Williams believes that there will be
no hitch and that a great residential
area of high class is about to be added
to the city.
In laying out the land the syndicate,
so ii is said has determined not to
subdivide by blocks. but will develop il
along picturesque lines. The success
achieved in the opening of Parkside
has made capitalists believe that an
other tract in the same general locality
will meet with public favor. Proba bly,
the cost of the land and the money 10
be expended in getting it into shape
will amount to more than s1.000,0O0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
SECOND WIFE IS A
LUXURY, ,sAYSCOUR1
Judge Mogan Rules That First
Spouse and Child Must Be
Given Preference
Directs Defendant to Settle ALI
mony Claim Arising From
Prior Marriage

A. r. Schiller, locomotive engineer,
faced his present wife and his former
wife in Judge Mogan's court yesterday.
Mrs. Schiller No. 1 was applying to the
court for an order adjudging Schiller
guilty of contempt of court for refusing
to pay her alimony amounting to s300
Mrs. Schiller No. was consulting with
her husbands attorney as to the best
means of assisting him to escape going
to jail. Schiller said he was in debt
and that the cost of maintaining his
second family made it impossible for
him to keep up the alimony payments.
"A second wife is a luxury" said
Judge Mogan. Schiller is bound 10
support his first wife and child. His
dentists, lawyers and tradesmen.
The judge directed Schiller to pay the
accommodations of alimony.
Annie Munro. in applying to Judge
Mogan for alimony pending trial of her
suit for divorce, informed the court
that her husband, Bruce Munro. a
chauffeur. was trying TO annul their
marriage, which took place in Reno in
April. 1903. He based his action on the
ground that at that time her divorce
from her prior husband, George Lods,
had not run year. She said that Mum
TO knew of the divorce from Lods,
which was granted in November, 1902,
and that Notwithstanding that three
children had been born he now wanted
to annul the union. Joseph Taafe, her
attorney, contended that the trip to
Reno made the marriage legal, as the
principle of interlocutory decrees was
not then in force. The case went over a
week to enable Munro to appear in
court.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Graham-Christine Hag-
strom from Charles II. Hagstrom, cru
city.
BY Judge Cabaniss-Mollie O'Brien
from Thomas O'Brien, cruelty.
Suits for divorce were begun by:
Caroline Black Ferguson against
Robert Ferguson.
Emma Milligan against George C.
Milligan, desertfon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
TRAGIC STORY OF
CzARINA IS TOLD
Sole Survivor Describes the
Scene on Ill Fated Ship
Before Wreck
With Death Waiting to Clutch
Him Master Asked for a
Chew of Tobacco

Harry H Kentzel, the only survivor
of the "a men on board, told his
story of the tragic wreck of the Gar
ina in Coos bay at the official inquiry
held Yesterday by o. f. Bolles and John
X. Bulger, inspectors of hulls and
boilers All ordinary caution had been
observed by his fellow officers and
crew. he said, but the extinguishing of
the boiler fires laid the ship open to
the mercy of the surf.
In his testimony KentZel covered the
period from noon of the 18th OF this
month, when the ship steamed out from
Marshfield, to the time late the same
day when he was picked up on the
beach seemingly dead, his stiffened
arms clasping a piece of wreckage.
The weather was rough outside the
heads but he did not think that it
was rougher than was usual at that
time OF the year. He was relieved
from watch below as the ship passed
Empire City. He then saw that the
bar was rougher than had been sus-
pected. Waves broke over the bows
and washed the deck. Some of the
water stopped into the boiler room.
The head of steam began to lower, and
Kentzel went below TO see what he
might do Water was then washing
over the engine room floor higher than
the ashpans. Nevertheless the Czarina
plunged through to the long, smooth
swell outside the heads. Had steam
been kept up, the witness said, the
worst would have been over.
In order to pump out the engine room
and start the quenched fires the anchor
was slipped The gale pushed the ship
and the dragging anchor back into the
heavy surf. Lifeboats were carried
away The anchor became a menace,
and the chain was cut.
At this time. when part of the crew
had taken to the rigging, Kentzel had
his last conversation with the skipper.
Captain Charles ]. Duggan. The latter
asked for a chew of tobacco.
While the ship lay in this predica-
ment the men in the rigging could see
the boats from the life saving station
beaten back by the surf. Kentzel did
not think they could have been of use
in any case, such was the weather. He
also took 10 the rigging, after being
carried by a sea on top of a deckhouse.
From there he saw a steam schooner
turn toward them, then turn away in
fear of the breakers.
The only possible source of help.
Kentzel said, was what might have
been given them by the bar tug
The CZarina had never been bar
bound in the many years she had Piled
between Coos bay and San Francisco.
Her value was placed at $4,000 and
that of her cargo at $4,000, all a total