davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TANNER IS o'MALLEY's DEPUTY
Member of General WoodfoTd's Firm
Chosen to Succeed E. P. Prentice.

Attorney General O'Malley appointed
Frederick {. Tanner as Deputy Attorney
General In charge OF the New York office
Yesterday. to f1l the vacancy caused by the
resirnation of Ezra p Prentice. the new
chairman of the Republican State Commit
tee
Mr. Tanner is a member of the law firm
az woodford, Bovee & Butcher. of which
General Woodford is the senior member.
t4s has been connected with the firm since
1900 He was educated at Illinois Col
Ieee receiving degrees Of A. B. and b. s..
=, tsqs. and was graduated later from the
Nv, york University Law School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARR I'D
bordeaux. Oct 1G-Mexico C7rl. View York
Efavre, Oct IG-OTihauIrue tEri New York
BATAVIA. OCT S-Clan MaClver tBrl. New York
via Cape Town. etc
Rio de Janeiro Oct Se-voIraire CBrl. New YORK
adelaide. OCT 16.-Argeufsls Ger. New York
via - Vincent. 9 '. and F'reEna1tIs; before
1ith. COurtheid tErl. New York via 81 Vim
cent, Q Y, and Fremantie
Delagoa Bay. oct 6-Fangturm Ger. New York
via cape Town. etc
Pert Natal. oct 1i-washtuEton Ger. New York
via Tenerfffe.
Flshguard. oct Il SOS . u-Car1ania tBr).
New York fo~ Liverpool tauT uroCee1eN
Bremen. Oct II. : a n1-Ratssr Wilhelm II Ger.
New York va Plymouth and CherbOurE
Gibraltar, Oct H. m-kOeniEir I.uise llie-}.
New York for Naples and Genoa tand pro
Barbados. oct 1O-Oruba CBrl. southampton via
= Michaels for Colon, etc. and New YORK
Brisbane oct l1-AnEio Bolivian tHr). New York
Via - Vincent e. Y, Frenantle. etc
Havre. oct 1e-Chicaeo Err. New York.
LeEhOrn- OCT 10-CalabrIa tB-} New York
Genoa Oct S-Ile dItalia Itau. New York via
NIarseiiiIes. oct e-venszia ,Fr,. New York via
Montevi5eo. OCT 1e-Fran>by .R-,. New yors,
Naples. oct Io-oceania utaD. New York Tor
SAILED
Calcutta Oct s-waIton Hall cB-,. Boston and
New York
Genoa for New York and Philadelphia. II
2 m. Europa dtab. from Genoa FOR New
Malta oct 7oUhenfeIs c. ~ ron c5Sr-, -
Philadelphia and New York
PASSED
Perrin. Oct 1O-St George ,Br). Manila VIA Co
Gibraltar. oct IO-Seueca OBJ. Hong Kong. ere
for Boston and New York. 1Ith. Animal
tGreshl. New York for PirRus. CONSTANT
Isle OF wigh; oct 1I-voltu-uo tB-,. New York
for Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NEW STORE FOR HUYLER'
In East 34th Street, Near New Hote!
and Uptown Shopping Centre.

owing 20 the growth Of retail trade IA
that part of the city. the twenty NTH
Huyler store was opened yesterday. At No
81 East S+th street II IS an attractive
store. with robins egg blue walls and a
raised platform in the rear, where con
cs,,.tions from the SODA water fountain are
served at tables.
Customers are receiving souvenirs in the
form Of card travs bearing stamped re-
productions or the Huyler headquarters,
al 18th street and Irving Place The new
store is just west OF Park avenue. near
the new Vanderbilt Hotel II was de-
cided TO open store there because of the
increased travel through the street, due
largely 10 the opening OF the Pennsylvania
Sf.filn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
EDWARDS FAvoRs FLUSHING
Would Cost Nearly S500,000-Asks
More Money for Salaries.

r BE- Impossible 10 cloan the streets Of
&c CRY 81 '(ew York without the Use 81
v-ate-.-' said Commissioner EDWARDS OF
- fJe7a-ment or Street Cleaning. speak
10r a- the budEot exhibit Yesterday
There should be more work done hT
high pressure flushing machine and hose
This REQUIRES an expenditure o. nearly
1sf million dollars. and - the present
time 50 i- Impossible 80 have this money
iEDr~0u--a-ed.
.-Thc estimate N tre Street CleaningDe-
,7a-rur-- f-r 1917 Is SA.1el-2l6 - an increase
i9f y.sqs.. 20 over last year. COnmissIoner
Edwards ..eur on II have exercised
ls----r- economy m the department the cur
rem eear. Eur rfr increase IN the estimate
= due re- she increase o. population in the
sc hovourhz- and the larger number OF
.1.ascE streets which have 10 be- cleaned
Tho Items Of increase. The Commissioner
said were sls follows Salaries and wages
u an increased force Of men, S3i3.@5s -.
,leV apparatus and machine. So 6s' -,
purchase 81 horses. Seo75o. special con-
7rarts for removal Of waste. S-1e1 s.. end
forage. shoeInE. ctc.. SH9l2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
IRATE LOVER CUTS GIRL s FACE
Slashed Her Cheek When She Refused
His Attentions IN the Street.

several dss-s aEo Paul Cantara- brick
layer on the CarSkiH auueduct- was told by
Miss PauliiI. Accenzio's father, with whom
she lives ~ 40. $40 Cherry street, ne would
90 -in. bodily harm II he persisted In his
efforts 70 WIN her hand in marriage
YESTERDAY morning. while IL company
with "a friend. Miss Accenzio was met ny
Car1ara al Mott and Hester streets. He
urged mis- suit and the young woman re
fused 10 listen 20 him. Cantara, taking
razor from ms pocket slashed her cheek
from the eye 10 the throat. Her screams
brought q large crowd, but in the confusion
Cantara escaped
Miss Acceuzio was hurried 10 ST Yin
cert's Hospital. where il was said last
might that her condition was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CONVICTED FOR OLD THEFT.

Edward Thompson. a former theatrical
advertising agent who stole $3.50 worth
- levelry from Mrs Alice Warner. an
actress. on October Is. 1893. was convicted
Yesterday in General Sessions Of grand lar
senv and remanded for sentence until next
AIoudar
-TIfon1r.eou Was TO bc married 10 Mrs
Warner on the date 81 the theft bat dis
s.f.reara6 with she leWeiry. sno WAS not
-.rug until seven months tat-i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Adriatic. reported as 10 miles east on
So, ~ Hook al s:45 a m yesterday. Is expected
10 dock tomorrow morning.
IA C;ascogne. reported as southeast OF 7 II
Isiand AT 4:35 . N yesterday. IS expected Z"
dock this morning - ~, -.
THE &, r T1etRen. reported as $40 miles cas-
os SANDY Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 70
dock about noon to-day
IRE PaIlanza. reported 35S miles cas- Q.
sandy Hook at I 20 yesterday. Is eNpsetri
20 dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BAD COIN cIRcULAToRs GUILTY.

Frank Caharo who was indicted some
time ago for passing counterfeit quarters
In the Williamsburg section OF Brooklyn.
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
t-harfield IL the United States Circuit
Court. Brooklyn Antonio Riccnio. a COM
panion OF Caharo. pleaded not guilty to a
similar Indictment and his trial was be-
gIIr in tine afternoon In the morning a
irr,y found Jacob Garick aid David Quiu-
Ian guilty Of passing bad half dollars
izzie Garlick who had been on trial with
tie men as acquitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
DOGS UNDER BAN FOR RABIES
Destruction Decreed for Animals al
Large in New Rochelle.

New ROCHELLE dogs are under quaran-
tine for rabies, ana any dog from now
on until the quarantine is raised may he
shot bv any citizen # found unmuzzled or
~ large in the streets. j. q. Willis, first
assistant veterinarian Of the State Depart
uent OF Agriculture. informed DR. Edwin
r. CodduE to-day that the city had been
placed under quarantine restrictions. and
Or CoddinE was directed 10 destroy all
exposed dogs. He added that the depart
mcnf would send agents within a few DAYS
10 post quarantine notices and 10 enforce
the quarantine
The young son Of 1I-- and Mrs. George
Dexter. OF New Rochelle. VINO was bitten
a few DAYS ago by his pet fox terrier, is
undergoing Pasteu- treatment at the Will
ard Parker Institute as d precaution against
possible hvdrophohia- The brain Of the
FOX terrier was taken 10 the institute and
was found 10 have been infected by rabies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
GRAFT HUNTERS WORK HALTs.

The legislative investigating committee
will hold no sessions this week. on account
OF the illness Of ex-senator Benn Conger
who was TO have been called as "A witness.
NJ. Linn Bruce. senior counsel Of the com
mittee. said last night that Mr.. Conger, who
is in a sanatorium. did not expect TO be able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
IN 4 CRITICAL STATE.

Sophomore. What's the matter. old pal
You look sick
Senior am sic. Just gone through a
blamed serious operation Had my allow
anCe cut.-Eucl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TRAHsPACIFTC MAILS

TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close IN y
Tahiti. Marquesas, New Zealand,
Australia Cvfa san FranciscUl-
MarfpOsa ---------..-.-. ~
Jspan. Korea. China tvia Seattle
Red Hfii .---.- 90 .-.------.- ~
Japan. Korea. China, Philippines via
Vancouver Empress Of India %
Hawaii via San FranciscO)-Sier-a- OH
Japan. Korea. China. Philippines via
san Mongolia ----.--.-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

to appear before the committee DeIoie .
Ueek from to-day and postponsment cOii-
seouantly was taken until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mail Vessel
Val Eo- Line closes sails
-. $50 - r,Trzrd 5.2O a N 300 a n
Mafestic. Southampton. " S-l-SO a II - II
SAINT Anna MarseIlles. Fabre -- !S-g N
Bluechsr, Hamburg. Hannah ---- = - - II -
Alice Naples. Austrian 5000. -- - -
Concho Galveston Mallory - 1+-oV -
Connanche, Jacksonville, Clyde - 4-CO II
-rHTPSDAy OCTOBER Il
Ia Savofe Havre French 200 a N lp-Uu A "a
2 Wilhelm. Bremen y q L 6-3o a m iU-,l = II
Esperauza. Havana. Ward b-OO a N l--VI N
Zarapa. Jamaica. Y ? Co S-.3O a m 1--ooD N
tIht-via Tav+i Hamt-Arn II 90 a n LOO ? n
6--TT Ctt7-is+iansard S-A 200 . n
Caupanello Rotterdam. -- --
Z. OF Columbus. say. say. - 80 "a
Sabine Brunswick. Mallory -- 1-oo ? N
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Il
Bavarno. Tampico. Ward 1890 LOO N
Arapahoe. jacksonville. Clyde --- 900 ? n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Now that College men are
grooming their teams, It's evi-
dent once again that they don't
really wear the alleged college
clothes.
They do wear just such
clothes as our youths suits
smart and up-tO-date, but never
extravagant IN cut.
Three youths models this
Fall (32 to 81 chest SIC to
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, October
II, 1910
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Carmania (Bri- Liverpool Oct AMI
Queenstown . TO the Cunard - 90, Ltd with
515 cabin and / Is steeraSs passengers mails
and rndse. Arrived at the Bar AT 81 . m
Steamer HOmereUs (Brl, Buenos Ayres August
20 and Moutevfdeo - TO Z p Houston & Co.
with udse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer NarTagansett lBrl. London Septerrloe-
= TO Philip RupTecht. IN ballast Arrived at
the Bar II 80 m
Steamer saxonia tBr), Boston October 10 20
the Cunard SIS Co Lid, IN ballast Left Quar-
autine At 1870
Steamer NavahCe. Georgetown. s g. October
and Wilmington. y e, .. 10 the Clyde IS O..
with passengers and mdSe. Passed in QUarau-
tine AZ m
Steamer Arapaho~. Jacksonville oct s and
Charleston q the CLYDE SIS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine az 2 30
.
Steamer jamestown. Newport News and Nor
folk TO The Old Dominion s. 60. with uassen-
gers and Tndse- Passed IN Quarantine at 22A
p
Steamer Ceara Utah. IeEho-n September ?
LIirgeuti 3. Cstauia Il. Ltpar1 Is Valencia Il
Denis 70, Alueris "a and Gibraltar =. 70 Sir1p-
son Spence Young with rrdse. Arrived a.
the Bar rs D m
Steamer 81 Laurent on. Bordeaux Seurembs-
q and Coruuna %. 70 The Coupagnte Generate
Transatlantfque. with ; cabin and IO7 stAeraze
passengers and mdse- Arrived al the Bar a.
40 ? n
Steamers Bran-wood CB-l. f7- Peruanlbuco.
etc; Ossabav, Galveston. Pavuee, PhiIadslphta
Seminole. Puerto Plata; Colon. C-istobaI. city %
Atlanra. Savannah Princess Anne Norfolk and
Newport News apache. Charleston and Jack
sCnyiue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

The firm which is disposinE Of the Pro
teCtive Holding Company stock by mail is
futile, Wightman & Dudley. Of No Az
Fifth avenue. Mr.. futile is the Robert r
futile Of the Syracuse underwriting agency
and is president of the Protective Holding
Company Frederick s. Dudley of that firm
is vice-president of the holding company.
Mr.. Dudieys Statement.
Mr. Dudley said for the company yester-
day that the report was unfair in that IL
made so many negative statements about
the company in regard 10 conditions which
existed prior TO the time of the new regime
The Manning management had been en-
tirely eliminated, he said. as a result of
reorganization and efforts TO comply with
the suggestions of the Insurance Depart
ment. He pointed out several 'inaccu-
racies" in the report
For instance, Mr.. Dudley said that the
total organization expenses would prob
ably not exceed per cent instead Of the
I5 per cent mentioned in the reports An
other fact which had not been brought ou:
| In the report was that the company was
receiving from to : per cent interest dur
ing the process of organization. still fur
Their reducing the cost of organization.
We now have more than S01.000 of stock
soiu SAID MI DudleNt SSSO,UO reserved
for directors at $3o a share, and approx
mately $4,000 additional has been reserved
for options by original subscribers. We
now have cash in the bank. $4,000. prom
issory notes. $4,000 and the balance less
organization expenses, is represented BY
irEtalment subscriptions. PAYABLE at the
Ia lie of 10 per cent month, which are
liquidating themselves from month to
month. We have l.700 agents appointed
who are ready TO begin the writIng of in
surance AS soon We complete our initial
capital and surplus. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
e,,-rts.. s:O7: sunset. ST: moon sets lI-'o
age y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Oct -. $50
Oct IL, $50
Oct - $50
OCT It, 6.3U
Oct 20. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
BERNARD FRANCIS O,NEII.

Something that ought to be of inter-
est to young boys and young men came
over the telegraph wires from New
York city the other day. 1t didn't
find it's way into the news columns of
all the newspapers. In some of them
though, it was displayed as the rather
important story which it is.
It told of the rearrival in the ma
TONS metropolis of Bernard Francis
O'Neil of Wallace, Idaho. Thirty years
ago he was newsboy on the streets of
New York. He was without mother
and father, relatives or friends. He
was finally taken charge of by the
Children's Aid society. and with seven
ty-six other orphan boys was carried
out to the great west where homes
were found for them among strangers
on the cattle ranches of a strange
country.
Mr.. O'Nen returned to New York
city the other day as the director of
the Carnegie Trust company, one of
the largest financial institutions in the
country. He is chairman of the Re
publican state central committee of
Idaho. He is a member of the Ameri-
can Bankers association. Incidental
ly, he is many times a millionaire.
Undoubtedly none of the other or
phan boys who were taken west with
the now aff1uent and influential O'Neil
has done as well as he. But perhaps
they were not imbued with his philoso-
ply and did not follow the precepts to
which he says he owes his success. He
presents these precepts as follows:
1t doesn't make any difference
whether a boy is a ragged newsboy or
a high school graduate with money, he
will succeed if he is honest and wants
to.
There is nothing SO scarce in the
world as a boy of the right sort.
He must be right-truthful, honest,
moral, progressive, thrifty and not
afraid of hard work.
He has got to take hard blows in
business life with a smile.
That spirit of taking a good hard
drubbing now and then and not whin-
ing develops manhood.
The boy who can smile at hard luck
is built of the material that succeeds.
More rich men are holding out their
hands in the darkness to give fellow
a lift than ever before.
The need of hustling boys with will
ing hands and hearts is very great. If
he has the pepper and ginger in his
blood they-the captains of industry
want him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
KILL THE WHITE ELEPHANT.

A whirlwind finish of the campaign
to raise $4,000 for the 7. W. c. A. and
the Y. NJ. c. A, is in order. And it
is up to the generous people of To-
peka to provide the dust.
So far the effort to raise this fund
has moved along a trife slowly. There
have not been as large gifts as there
should have been. Perhaps the men
and women who are able to make them
are holding them back for the tenth or
eleventh hour, so that the campaign can
be closed in a blaze of glory.
But large gifts are not to be relied
upon to raise the needed money. 1t is
unreasonable to expect them in suffi-
cient numbers to send the White Ele-
plant on it's way to oblivion. There
are many weIl-to-do folk in Topeka,
but there are not so many of them who
have large SURPRISES laid away and
who can really afford to give big sums
to this or other causes. But the many
well-to-do people in the city can yet
make this money raising campaign the
fine success that it should be by Civ
ing according to their means. If enough
of them do SO, the burden on the backs
of two of the most excellent institu
lions IN IOpeka VIII De IIIeQ- NOT
should anybody who is able to give
wait for a committee to come around.
Topeka is city of considerable size.
A large number of public spirited men
and women are devoting their whole
time to this campaign, but it is scarce
ly possible that they can see every one
in the city and solicit their aid. So
those who have not been called on as
yet should come to the front of their
own volition.
1t is surely unnecessary to present any
more facts and figures on the value
of the Y. w. c. A. and the Y. M. c.
A. to Topeka and it's growing young
men and women. Wherever there are
associations of this kind they are rec
ognized as being the greatest powers
for good in their respective communi-
ties. The two in Topeka need this $45,
900 to place them on their feet. That
should be a sufficient reason why the
people of the city should provide them
with this money. If this campaign
fails, it means that Topeka is taking
a step backward, and it will be the
first step of that character which has
been taken by the capital of Kansas in
some time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
A NEW LITERATURE.

Readers of current magazines have
noticed within the past few years
change in the style of literature that
has been creeping into these columns.
You will find it among the best and
the biggest. 1t is a literature that
seems to instill a desire to do more
and to accomplish more than we are
doing now, and for that reason it is a
literature that is having an actual bear
ing upon our lives. How this literature
came to be in force in our everyday
life and experiences, is explained by
Christian D. Larson, in the November
issue of Progress Magazine, and it is
well worth reading by everyone:
THE purpose Of the new literature is
to promote wholesome living and con-
structive thinking; and it's work is de-
voted wholly to the building up OF the
good and the right already existent in
man. 1t gives emphasis to the better
qualities in life; it tries to make the
right and the good so conspicuous and
so attractive that human nature will
no longer care for the wrong; it gives
over its full support to that which is
working for better things; it neglects
evil completely so that it may die of
starvation; it leaves the dead to bury
its dead; it believes that it is natural
to have perfect health, continuous hap
ptness, uninterrupted harmony. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.]
Many a man succeeds because he's
a good guesser.
People who say just what they think
are more numerous than popular.
A woman seldom puts off till to-
morrow what she can wear today.
A mans faults are always more
easily remembered than his virtues.
Falls asleep-the somnambulist when
he takes a tumble to himself.
The true test of a woman's love is
not to ask her husband to go shopping
with her.
Few girls reach the age of Is with
out having experienced the joys of a
broken heart.
It's a good thing for the rest of the
world that a fool and his money are
soon parted.
Hoax-"Why do you call him the hui
man bill-of-fare?" Joax-"He's a street
car conductor, and his name is Will
iam.''
BlobbsE"Yes; he's a ball player"
Slobbs-"Why, thought he was a mu-
sician.'' Biobbs-"He is; but he only
plays dance music"
Nell-sI have frequently caught her
telling lies, in spite of the fact that
she is such a prude." Belle-"Perhaps
the naked truth shocks her."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-03
The Third Degree.

Being somewhat familiar with this
country, and having witnessed arrests
in such cities as New York, Chicago,
st. Louis and San Francisco, and
comparing the treatment accorded the
rougher class of petty wrongdoers in
America with the methods of the po-
lice in London (Whitechapel district) 4,
Paris, Berlin and even Constantinople
During the revolution of 1900, be-
lieve there is no doubt that the Ameri-
can policeman leads the world in his
unnecessary and brutal use of the club.
brushing aside these minor mat
tiers, what about the treatment of pris-
oners arrested for felonies, from
dence? The mere arrest may be quiet
ly made, but then comes, in many
cases, that American iniquity known
as the sWeatbox,' the third degree.
"a Chinaman is arrested for helm
Gus crime. He is placed in cell;
continually questioned by a relay of
detectives and other officials; forceful-
ly kept without sleep for two or more
days, in the expectation that the men
tai torture and the physical exhaus-
ton will become so acute that he will
be glad to confess in order to obtain
relief.
"A woman is arrested for murder;
at midnight the corpse of the victim
is brought to her cell, that the dra-
matte horror of the scene may compel
her to confess
Another prisoner is denied food,
another is brutally beaten, 'slugged'
is the word, until he is forced to speak.
other atrocities are practiced, such as
highly sailing the food, and denying
water to the victims; placing them in
solitary confinement, or in bitterly
cold cells when the weather aids, or
in frightfully superheated rooms at
other times. Red pepper has been
blown into their cells and other indig-
mites FOO numerous to mention per-
netrated in order that a confession
NAV be tortured from the helpless
wretch."-Prof. w. L. Burdick, in the
Vale Law Journal.