davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
GOMEZFEARS ARMY REVOLT?
Cuba's President Said To Be
Afrand of Hostile Move.

Havana. Dec. 13.-The question whether
Major General Pino Guerra will attempt
to continue in command of the army or
accept from President Gomez a commits
sion to go to Europe TO study military
methods continues to be subject of
general discussion.
President Gomez is reported to have
said recently that he was fully convinced
a movement was on foot against the ad-
ministration. and for this reason he re-
moved a majority of the troops from
Camp Columbia and decided to send
Guerra abroad
The present indications are that
Guerra is disposed to accept the Presi-
dents proposition, thereby relieving the
administration from an embarrassing
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
HELD UP A CAR A DAY
Trenton Lad Comes to Grief IN
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec 13-William jack
son. jr.. a youthful New Jersey street.
car bandit. who was arrested last night
after an unsuccessful attempt TO rob the
conductor of a streetcar almost in the
heart of the business section Of the city,
pleaded guilty to-day to charges of high
way robbery. He was remanded to the
parish prison to await formal trial on
Friday.
Jackson. who gives his age as nine
teen. admitted that he was wanted IN
Chicago for robbery. A telegram from
Trenton, n. j.. stated that jackson
father was in the drug business there.
and that the young man was under IN
dctment there. Jackson said he had
been in New Orleans five days and had
held up five cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
ROBERT BUST DIES ALONE
End Thought fastened by Elopement
of His Granddaughter.
TEv Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Philadelphia. Dec. 13.-Never having fullv
overcome the grief occasioned by the eiope-
ment of his granddaughter and heiress TO
his millions with a Bellevue-Stratford walt
or n little more than a year and half
ago Robert Buist, head of the seed COM
pany of that name, OF this CITY, dled laSt
nigbt at the BelleVue-S -Stratford, where he
II, cd alone. The immediate cause OF his
death was pneumonia.
Mr. Buist was the grandfather of Roberta
oaianon who caused much comment about
a year ago by disappearing from the Belle
mo ctratfold with "A waiter named Cohen.
The couple were found some weeks later in
Chicago by the police of that city. This
,-o,t,le weakened Mr. Buist considera bly,.
,ho,lt two weeks ago his sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Bedford, visited him. She found him
eroanins in agony, and Immediately sum-
ss5ianed physicians, who were in attendance
It'll his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
LIGHT TROUsSEAU FOR BRIDE
Cane and Umbrella Only Baggage Of
Transatlantic Travellers.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Dec. 13-If all ocean travellers
were like Franco Starcic and his wife. cab
I'm passengers who arrived tonight on the
steamship Menominee. customs officers
would be out of a job.
The pair. who were recently married. had
No baggage but cane and an umbrella
to the amazement and amusement of their
fellow passengers. They are Croatians. go
ing TO Milwaukee TO visit relatives, and IL
wasn't because OF lack OF funds that they
we're travelling light" They had plenty
az money, for the husband showed huge
roll of United States bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
ClJMMINS GETS SUPPORT
Aldrich and Lodge Favor Piece
meal Tariff Revision.
-, Tho Tribune R,,-sau

washington, Dec. I3.-The subject Of
tariff revision brought up by Senator Cum
Minis of Iowa. In a speech on his resolu-
tion 10 amend the rules of both branches
occupied the attention of the Senate to-
dav with the exception of a brief execu-
tive session. at which a number of minor
executive appointments We're confirmed
The question of the creation of perma-
rept tariff commission was also taken up
to-day by the Senate Committee on FL
nance. The committee decided to appoint a
subcommittee to draft bin providing for
such a commission. The question OF the
method by which the revision is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
AN HOUR OF EARTHSHOCkS

Washington, Dec lS,-An earthquake OF
moderate intensity lasting over an hour
- a quarter, was recorded to-day at the
,,ather Bureau. 1t began at 1902 O'Clock
,ris morning The disturbance was at a
a,stance exceeding 5000 or 5000 miles from
wa shington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA
via penn and Atlantic coast iNIleL e
STANDARD Ry Of the South lhfse IL n,lIits| u :,
Trsins Daily: l0:I6 A. NJ. 3:Ss and $50 F. M.
1918 B'Nay.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

no Xmas table should be without Angos-
IuIa Bitters. appetizer OF exquisite flavor
o'lglous On sra pefruit-refuse substitutes
-AdkI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
Chauffeur Not Arrested.

Maxon was held at the hospital Whllo
the Injuries of the brothers We're belns
examined. He was not placed under ar
rest. as the police were satisfied that the
accident was unavoidable.
Another accident occurred when a
sled ridden by Elsie Ferguson, eight
wears old, got beyond her control on
hin in st. Nicholas Park and rammed a
larger sled on which was Michael Ken
nedv. of No. 226 West 142d street The
sIeds became interlocked and continued
on down the hill. while the two children
were damned between them ana were
finally thrown heavily to the ground.
A hurry call was sent to the J. Hooa
Wright Hospital, and when Dr. Buck ar
rived he found that both had severe
scalp wounds and bruises about the poog'
Elsie was taken to her home, at NO. 'lo
at Nicholas avenue, and Kennedy was
allowed to go to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
ON SLED DASH
DOWN HILL INTO AUTO
One Boys Leg and Arm Broken
When Body Is WhirIed in Vince!
-Other Wounded in Groin.
TURN IN ROAD HID MACHINE
Victims in Critical Condition at
Hospital and Coroner Called
Boy and Girl Hurt in
St. Nicholas Park.

Among the many thousands of chill
dren who thronged every hillside in the
city, intent on taking full advantage of
the coasting yesterday, four were re-
ported hurt in accidents. Two of them
are in a critical condition at Fordham
Hospital, The Bronx. They are Frank
Bertado and his brother, Charles. school
boys, of No. 1142 Adams street, West
Chester
Frank and his brother were coasting
down the steep hill on Unionport Road,
between Taylor street and Van Nest
avenue yesterday evening the boys US
ing a heavy bobsled. The hill is a dan
gerous one, as there is a crossroad at
the bottom, shut off from view by a
sharp turn in the road.
The bobsled went down the hill at a
high rate of speed, with Charles at the
steering wheel, when an automobile,
Dean street Brooklyn, started to turn
up the hill from Morris Park avenue.
The boys did not see the machine until
they were almost upon it, and then, al
though Charles Bertado tried with all
his strength to turn the sled out of the
way. it was too late. and the sled
crashed into the automobile
Body Whirled in Wheel.
The sled struck the rear of the tour
ing car, and Charles's feet got entangled
oS fIn yIvno
Maxon tried to stop his car. but before
he succeeded in doing so the boys body
was whirled about and he was thrown
to the ground with terrific force The
force of the impact threw Frank for
ward. so that his body was jammed
down on the steering shaft of the wheel.
The weight of the blow snapped the up
right off and it entered the boys right
groin. causing a serious wound
While Maxon jumped from his ma
chine and picked the injured boys up
two other boys who had seen the accl-
dent ran and brought Mounted Patrol
man Doty, who was on duty a short dis
tance away. Doty ordered MaXon t
Mace the brothers in the rear of his auto
and drive to the Fordham Hospital
When the boys had been placed on the
operating table, Dr. Black, who made al
exanina ton of their wounds. said tina
both bones of Charles's left leg were
broken and two bones of his LETT arm
His left ear had also been almost TORI
from his head. He said that 1t depended
entirely on the boys constitution as t.
whether he would survive his injuries
DR. Black considered Franks wounds
even more serious. and a coroner was
called To take the boys ante morten
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

.tiiI<lt." the stylish eyegiass. Bisght or
Toric Pebbles. Spencer s. ii MAIDEN Lane
-A1vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

\ USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Assorted case of Selected Wines, $500,
S.. .oo so.75. II. T, Dewey & Sons Co, 1SS
Fulton St, y. Y.-AdvL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Ell Official de Sandal de Coamo, infor-
ma que. habendo encontrado en- franca
convalescencia al enfermo atacadO de vi
ruelas, ha comunicado al jefe del puesto
de policia, que puede retirar ell guardia
que vigila la casa, al mismo tempo ma
nifiesta que no Sc ha presentado ning1n
otro case sospechoso en- aquella localidad,
habiendose por tanto limitado la infec-
ci0n en- I'm solo individuo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Ell Official de Sanidad de Caguas, infor-
ma que, para poder proseguir la vacuna-
ci6n en- aquel pueblo, necesta Sc lie remi-
ia mayor cantidad de tubos de linfa, pOr
haber sido utilizados los que habia reel
bido anteriormente y participa que ell en-
fermo que padece de viruelas Sc encuen-
ira perfectamente aislado y vigilada la
casa donde vive
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
Information De Sandal

Los inspectores del Departamento de
Sandal, esnores Torres y Ronda, han in
tornado que las leches que Sc expendian
para ell consume publico en- San Juan y
Puerta de TERRA en- la manana del dia 2,
resultaron ser todas de buena calidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

FL Official de Sanidad de Moca. solicita
informe sobre ell resultado obtenido en-
el cXamen anltom0-patol0gico practical
do en- eI n6dulo envado por 81 en- averi-
guaci6n de 81 el enfermo padece no de
lepra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04
A|os suscTiptores Agentes

Para la buera marcha de esta admi-
abstraction, no admitimos ATLAS de
ssuscripciones a este diario sino desde
eel primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
ti6ndose que las cue Sc dieren con pos
4erioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
gurtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ell dia tiltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

El Inspector de alimentos de Mayaguez
remite comprobantes de la destruction
de variOs articulos en- NAL estado, deco
misados a varios comerciantes de aque-
LA ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Ell inspector de alimentos de San Juan
informa haber destru1do 81 quesos pc
sando 6S88 libras, previo consentimien-
to de sus propietarios los senores Pine
70, Fernandez y Ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Don Julio Ramos, de Cayey, solicita
authorization para exhumar los restos de
dona Clotilde Ramos Marian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Don j. g. Tarradellas, informa que,
poseyendo un titulo de dentista veterina-
rio, pide Sc lie nombre examinador para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Don Arturo Bird, de Fajardo, solicita
authorization para exhumar los restos de
un nino fallecido en- ell ano 1905. LIE
fue concedido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Don Jose Mater Girona, de Vega Ba-
ia, solicita permiso para exhumar los res
tos del senior Francisco Mater Rivera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

actuar en- cualquier case en- que Sc nece-
sta utorizar a otro dentista veterina-
rio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

La sonora Felicia G., viuda de Suarez,
solicita authorization para exhumar los
restos del que fu6 su esposo Julio Sua-
rez Carattini.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-04

Sc admien ademzs mercaderfas todos ees vndos
Official
de Ia Autefiaad
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
ADVISORY MARRIAGE BUREAUS
Suggestion of Editor Before the Di-
vorce Commission in England

London Nov. 26.-Novel suggestions for
preventing the marriage Of the unfit We're
made before the Divorce Commission re
Gently by DR. David Walsh editor of The
Medical Press and Circular" II appeared
TO him he said, that no legislation of the
kind concerned was likely 10 be permanent
" successful unless IT made some provision
not only against the marriage. but also
against the continuance in wedlock of the
unfit Hitherto. society had allowed matri-
rnonial affairs to drift for the most part into
the hands of priests and lawyers, with re-
suits that had been unsatisfactory. In
view of that failure. social reformers would
do we'll to call the aid of medical science.
In the existing state of society. however.
he was afraid that measures founded on
medical principles would have 10 depend
rather on moral suasiou than on compul-
zion As regards the poorer classes DR..
Walsh suggested the organization OF advis-
ory marriage bureaus. where all persons
bent on matriIony could obtain gratis a
full investigation of the family and person.
al history and all ether pertinent facts on
both sides and secure advice as 10 the de-
sira biIity or otherwise OF the proposed mar
riaEes These bureaus might be associat-
ed with tho existing labor bureaus
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
FOR CIVIC BETTERMENT
Association VIII Hold Convention in
Washington Next Week.

NashinCt on. Dec c.-The sixth annual
convention Of the American Civic Associa-
tion. which viii be held in this CITY on De
CembeT - II and Is. viii bring together
several hundred enthusiastic workers for
the Improvement Of civic conditions in all
America Distinguished men and women
win participate IN the programme, which
viii relate 70 many phases of the ma king OF
= beautiful America" from national, state
and city parks down TO the intimate en-
dearor for the beaUtifying OF home and
ueizhborhood surroundings.
4 definite policy for the administration Of
national parks and the creation Of state
parks viii nc outlined at the first session
by J Horace Mcfarland. president of the
American Civic Association.
The sessions OF one day will be devoted ia
city planning. with addresses and discus
sious designed 10 afford first aid 10 those
cities seeking 10 adopt orderly and com
rrehensiVe methods for their physical up
building
Well known women will address sessions
devoted 70 the work Of civic societies. Fri
DAY afternoons meeting will be given over
TO the subject Of the typhoid ny The bill
board and smoke nuisauces Will also be
made subjects OF special sessions.
The American civic Association numbers
thousands Of individuals and hundreds 0f
societies IS members. from all parts of the
United States and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled in the United States District
Court yesterday:
HARRY AND JOSEPH SCHNEIDER
MAN. composing the firm OF Schneidernan
Brothers. clothing dealers at No. 49, Sev-
street. under the style OF the Davis Cloth
ing Company. and AT No lS West 3+tn
street as Wallace. luvoluntary Louis y
Cohen, creditor for 81 900. alleged preferen-
tial payments and removal of merchandise
while insolvent. Hamilton NJ Dawes. re
Ceiver: bond. $500. Edward B Levy stated
that creditors had informed him that AT
30 O'Clock Yesterday morning large guam
titles of goods We're removed 10 an auction
room in Lispenard street and that nuTner-
Gus suits are pending against LneIn, one OF
which has gone to Judgment. Liabilities.
between S15,dG0 and 50 .Glo assets. S10.eO1
They began business on Seventh avenue II
1907 and succeeded their father. who mad
been in business twenty-three years
JACOB CLASH AND HERMAN LASk.
composing the firm OF Clash & I.ask. cloth
ing dealers at No 199 Canal street inyOl-
untary. Creditors: Benjamin Fechter. $50,
Morris Streicher, S27+, and Samuel Joseph.
500. Liabilities. 5000; assets. 5000 They
were I'm business since 1908.
CHARLES ROSENTHALA tailor ar No
246 Grand street. involuntary. Creditors
y. Froehlich * Co, $40; Ststnman * Byck.
S113, and julius L.ande, Sl19. Insolvency and
preferential payments Of $500 alleged As
sets estimated at 81, 800 ON November ~
II is said he gave u cha1tel mortgage ON
the fixtures Tor S4e0
MANHATTAN CLOCK COMPANY. man
Cfacturers OF clocks. at Nos, 6S7 and 6S9
Eleventh avenue. involuntary. Creditors
Gilbert Clock Company. Sl9: the George a
Erkenbrach Company. S25. and I.esyett
Manufacturing Company. A4S. Insolvency
and preferential payments OF 500 and
transferring merchandise and accounts OF
5000 alleged. Liabilities A5Ga; assets
$500 The company was Incorporated in
1909 with capital stock of 10000
ISIDORE ApELMAN. wholesale dealer
in herrings at No. 2SS East Broadway in
voluntary Creditors: George l. Mawby.
ss,4l5; John NJ Chapman, sS00 and the
Greenwich Cold Storage Company s205-
Insolvency, preferential payments OF s. 200
removal of merchandise and concealed as
sets of Sl.eto cash alleged Assets 81 eaa
He began business in 1897
FREDERICK l. BECKERI Z OF No.
2iS Pearl street, formerly of BeCkerie &
Merry man. merchandise brokers az Nos.
100 and lS1 Pearl street. voluntary Liabili-
ties, <, 80. assets The debts WsTs con-
traoted bX tho tirm Ia 1905
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE IMPROVES
New Jersey Commission Makes
Third Annual Report.

Trenton. y j. Dec 8 Especial The
Civil Service Commission presented its
third annual report 10 the Governor to-day.
II makes known that during the year there
were seventy-eigIlt competitive examina-
tions attended by 1.152 candidates a total
of 2OI7 appointments in all classes were
made while the service was improved oy
the dismissal Of 229 persons for nOn-polit1-
cal and non-reIigious causes, q fact, II IS
pointed out which refutes the complaint
which is still sometimes heard that the
Civil Service system protects unfalthfuI or
incompetent employees in their places Ihe
years work. says the report, has demon
strated the contrary. and has elected the
testimony that the Law actually facilitates
rather than hinders, such Improvement OF
the public service.
Interesting testimony is quoted by the
commission from various judges and other
officials as to the practical utility and bene-
fit of competitive examinations for proba-
ton officers The commission suggests the
desirabiIitv OF an amendment to the law
which will permit the creation Of local
eligible lists for such state places as are
local in their duties. such as game ward
ems and probation officers
Much attention IS given in the report 70
the adoption Of the law by referendum IN
Essex County. Newark and East Orange,
the vote for II being so decisive as Clearly
to Indicate the public favor IN which the
system is held. In Essex County the vote
on Civil Service was more than IS per cent
of that cast for Governor. in Newark 1t
was more than 81 per cent Of that cast for
Mayor and in East Orange the vote in Ia
vor of Civil Service was nearly 20 per cent
OF that cast for the successful candidate
for Mayor.
The commission is making arrangements
10 establish permanent branch offices IN
all important municipalities which adopt
the law. so as to facilitate the cerCfhcaUOn
of pay rolls and other operations and to
bring the system into closer touch with
the local conditions and needs.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-07
MESSAGE IN CONGRESS
"Great Statesmanship.' Says
Mr.. Mann. for Republicans.
SOME lNSURGENT CRITICISM
Democratic Opinions Differ
Little Prospect of General
Legislation.
FROM The Tribune Bu-esu-l

v-.cl,trotop 0ec 6-"In the face ~
--a.+ Marty defeat the President shows his
courage and wisdom by calmly discussing
and advising needed legislation withou'
showing even a tinge of bitterness or fear
This &c great craftsmanship. He endears
htroseIf To his party followers by his recon-
rnenda4ions. and his message ought to &c
far toward reuniting Republicans
In the foregoing statement made by hep-
resentative Mann of Illinois. the general
opinion of the Republicans In the House re-
garIing the Presidents message Is ex-
nressesI Speaker Cannon indorsed the
statesansF1ip portion of 1T and Represent
atives Payne Smith. of Iowa. and TaWney
agreed that it was one Of the most compre-
hensive and able state papers ever Sub
mitted to Congress.
Most of the insurgents say they have not
yet read IL Representative Murdock, OF
Kansas, declares that ii is for the most
part praiseworthy. but he insists that tariff
revision should have been more strongly
recommended for the present, and that d
more progressive spirit would have been
more pleasing to the country.
The message, however, has not changed
the general conviction that little in the way
of general legislation can be accomplished
at The present session. Representative
Mann. with his customary diligence, VII
get ihs committee to work at once on thf
Presidents recommendations. My com
nittee" !" he said, will probably take up al
once legislation needed for the opening oi
the Panama Canal. including the fixing OF
tolls. and We will proceed 10 consider other
interstate commerce propositions suggested
by the President
Democratic views of the message differ
REPRESENTATIVE Ollie James. of Kentucky,
declared that il was "a TcaCuonary docu-
rent" Representative Sulzer, of New
York. called it an able paper filled with
sane and necessary suggestions ChamT
Clark said that he had not found time TO
read it. while other Democratic leaders re
served their opinions.
The reading of the message in the House
consumed about three hours. Aside from
hearing it. the House accomplished nothing.
The Naval Affairs Committee made d IA
vorable report on the bill introduced by
Representative Roberts of Massachusetts,
providing for the appointment Of thirty
dental surgeons III the navy. The Military
Affairs Committee reported favorably d bill
to increase the efficiency of the pay de-
partment Of the army by authorizing the
president 10 appoiHL pay masters cIeI hS
now in the service to be paymasters' as
sistants, SO that hereafter no person with
out proper training and equipment shall
be made paynaster's assistant
In the Senate three new members were
sworn in. They are: Claude A Swanson,
Of Virginia. who succeeds John ". Daniel
Joseph NJ Terrell, of Georgia. successor 10
Senator A s Clay. and Lafayette Young,
Of Iowa, who takes the seat made vacant
by the death of Senator J. P Doliver.
Both houses adjourned until noon To-
rr1nrrnH