davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
NEW TARIFF LAWS RECORD
It Shows Its Efficiency as a
Revenue Producer.
$3O2,822,161 IN II MONTHS
Figures Only Once Exceeded
Nearly Half the Imports Free
Lower Rates of Duty.

Washington July 13.-Imports exceeding
by more than s114.OOO00O those of any preV1-
GUS similar period came into the United
States in the first eleven months OF the
operation OF the Fayne-Aldrich tariff law
ended on June 80 More than 49 per cent OF
these imports entered free of duty, being
a larger percentage than in the correspond
ing period Of any previous year except 1884,
the last year of the Wilson tariff law, ana
1892, 1893 and 1894, when sugar was admitted
free of duty under the Mckinley law
Customs receipts in the eleven months
operations of tho Payne tariff law were
S302. .s22. 161 exceeded only in 1907, when the
first eleven months brought in 07,053,38l.
These figures were made public to-day by
the Bureau of Statistics of the Department
of Commerce and Labor.
Under the Payne law the average ad
vaIorem rate OF duty on all imports mas
been 1)9o per cent less than in any previous
similar period since 1890, except in 1896,
when 1t was 205s per cent. and in 1894. the
last year of the Mckinley law, when it was
1879 per cent.
On the Gutiabe imports the average ad
Valorem rate under the present law has
been 4l19 per cent, which is less than in
the corresponding period of any previous
year since 1890, except in 1896 when it was
80. SO per cent.
Comparing the entire period of the opera
tion of the present law with the entire
period of the operation of the Dingley,
Wilson and Mckinley laws. respectively,
the average ad valorem rate under the
Payne law is shown to be less than any of
the others. Under the Payne law it has
been D.s5 per cent. Under the Dingley law
it was 25.4S per cent under the Wilson law
21.92 per cent, and under the Mckinley law
22.12 per cent,
In regard to the average ad valorem rate
on adutiable merchandise only, the same is
true Under the DingIey law it was 1916
per cent, under the Wilson law 42.S2 per
cent and under the Mckinley law 4710 per
cent
The percentage Of merchandise entering z
free of duty under the Payne law has been
1914. Under the Mckinley law which ad-
mitted sugar free, it was 5304 per cent,
while under the Dingley law it was only
H.31 per cent. and under the Wilson law
1852 per cent.
The figures for the Payne law include the
first five days of August, 1909 although the
law did not become operative until August
3. The returns to the Bureau of Statistics
did not enable it to separate the business
Of those five days from that Of the re-
mainder of the month
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
RElTMAN SEARCH IN VAIN
Son and Friend Scour Sound
Shore All Afternoon.

George n. Reitman. the cotton brcks-,
who disappeared in a rowboa- which -
hired at Lobauer's boathOUse, at ThroE
Neck. on Long Island Sound, about t"o
hours after he left his home on NCrdsT
morning with the intention. as his family
believed of going 10 his Offices IS still
missing.
a search of two and a half hours yes-
terday afternoon of the Sound shore north
and south of ThroE's Neck by Che missing
mans older son. Richard, III launch owned
by friend of the family. George Singer.
who helped in the search, divulged not
the slightest trace of either Mr. Reirmsn
or of the boat which he hired
Mrs Reitman, who is almost prOstrsted
by suspense, said last night the only
things that troubled him we're the excess
sive heat and grief over the death o. I
favorite sister which occurred recently.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
CITY TO SELL THE ANTIETAM
Palatial Yacht Was Purchased for
Commodore Mike" Padden.

The last chapter in the serial The Good
Ship Antietam. the Municipal Yacht, -
which has been running for several years,
since the boat WAS purchased for "Commo-
dore' Mike" Padden, then Water Regis
ter, was announced in the city Record yes
terday.
1t Will consist of the sale OF the boat.
with it's more or less palatial furnishings at
public auction by the Department of Water
Supply on July 25. The sale is set for II
a. m. at the 9th street pier, in the North
River. The yacht and its fittings will be
sold together. and an upset price of s7.50l
has been fixed.
Before its purchase by the city the An
tietam was a private yacht, and was fitted
out accordingly. Among the fittings are
silVerware. brass finger bowls, handsome
set of china. and even humdor Every
thing from the lemon squeezer TO the au-
tomato fog horn. is 10 go TO the highest
bidder
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
T. r.. JR.. ON A LION HUNT
Bride Will Follow as Soon as Tailor
Finishes Costume.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Los Angeles, July 13.-Theodore Roose-
welt, jr.. left his bride to-day and
with Stewart Edward White author. went
into the Santa Ynez Mountains. back OF
Santa Barbara. on a mountain lion hunt
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. White will follow
the hunters tomorrow or next day. the
exact date depending upon the tailor 17hl
is fashioning a hunting costume for Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Messrs. Roosevelt and White have struck
up a strong friendship since Mr RoJse-
velts arrival in Santa Barbara. and they
are said TO be planning a trip to Africa,
following the trail of the ex-Presideut
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
TWO DEAD BY DROWNING
One Victim Supposed To Be New York
Marine Engineer.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newburg n. Y, July 13.-Harry Osgood
of New York City. presumably marine en-
gineer, owing to the fact that among his
effects was found letter written to him
by r. kloppenburg, of No. 124 West street
New York City. IN regard to his marine
license, was drowned in the Hudson River
on Sunday afternoon. He was washed from
a rock. on which he was standing, near
Marlborough, by the sweIls from the City
of Lowell The body was recovered to-day
and will be held awaiting Identification.
An unknown man committed suicide at
Little Britain by standing in stream not
two feet deep and holding his head under
the water until dead. He left his hat on
shore and two men, who went for the hat
and what appeared to be coat in the
water. found the body inside the coat. His
arms and chest were covered with tattoo
marks. 1t is probable that he was sign
painter, as brushes, hooks, etc. were found
nearby.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
FAST P. r. r. TRAIN WRECKED
Passengers Unhurt When Manhattan
Limited Is Derailed in Ohio.

Philadelphia. July l3-The Manhattan
Limited. on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
which left Chicago at 1880 a. m. and is
due in New York at 92s a m. tomorrow,
was entirely deralled at East Palestine.
Ohio, tonight, according to information re-
ceived at the Pennsylvania Railroad offices
here NO one was hurt. 1t is said.
The accidont occurred at $40 O'Clock. All
Il q passengers are being brought 10 Pitts
turg on a local train. and new train will
be made up to bring the passengers east.
The limited was due in Pittsburg at n:li
u.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
SEWERS ACTIVE CONNECTION
j. B. Reichman, Now Only a Director of
Corn Products Refining Company.

j. B. Reichmann, president o. the Car
negie Trust Company, it was announced
yesterday, had severed all active connec-
ton with the Corn Products Refining Com
pany He still remains "a director of the
corporation for the time being, and also
president Of the National Starch Company,
a subsidiary concern.
Mr. Reichmanns retirement from active
work in connection with the Corn Products
Company was said by T.. T. Bedford, presi-
dent of the corporation, 10 he due TO the
pressure of outside business. II is under
stood that he is devoting practically all of
his time To the affairs of the Carnegie
Trust C0mnanV.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
MRS. HARTJE ON THE STAND
Denied That Final Divorce with Cash
Settlement Has Been Granted

Pittsburg. July 19--Mrs. Mary Scott
Hartje, wife of Augustus Hartje the mill
ionaire paper manufacturer of Pittsburg,
entered IN Common Pleas Court to-day an
amended libel in the divorce proceedings
which have been going on for several years.
Mrs Hartje was on the stand this after
noon. and declared that her husband had
not lived with her since July. 1908, and
that since then he had not contributed to
her support. Judge Frazer accepted several
papers from heI~ attorney, and said that he
would announce his decision later
Almost simultaneously with the court pro-
ceedings a Pittsburg evening newspaper
appeared with a story to the effect that a
final divorce had been granted and that
cash settlement had also been agreed upon.
but this was unconfrmed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
SLATTERY NOT GUILTY
Jury Acquits Him of Election
Law Violation.

Rochester, July 12.-Henry John Slattery'
indicted on charge of violating the cleo
ton law at the Congressional election 1T
April. when James S. Havens. Democrat
defeated George ". Aldridge. Republican
state committeeman. was found not guilty
this afternoon after the jury had been ou'
less than an hour.
The Indictment was based on the evidence
Of John Tack that he was offered 81 for
his vote on Election Day by man whom
he did not know. The only evidence con-
Meeting Slattery with the transaction was
that the initials u. S. were on the slip OF
paper alleged to have been given to TACK
to be cashed at a saloon. Slattery pre-
sented evidence tending to establish an
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
SAYS JAY GOULD WILL MARRY
To Wed Mrs. Beatrice Godfrey, of
Davenport, Her Mother Says.

BY Telegraph to The TTihune.l
Davenport, Iowa, July 13.-That Beatrice
Blanche Won Bruner Godfrey. the Davenport
girl who figured in a romantic marriage
with Arthur W. Godfrey. young Boston
millionaire, is engaged to Jay Gould is the
assertion of Mrs. A Bruner mother of the
young woman. Blanche, who was for
merly a Davenport belle, went from here
TO the Boston Conservatory of Music where
her beauty and her romantic marriage at
tracted much attention. Parental opposi-
tion later resulted in a separation and di-
vorce. AS Beatrice Won Bruner she is now
in London, her mother saws.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
THE PEOPLE AND LA TOILETTE
He Pins His Candidacy for Reelection
TO September Primaries.

Milwaukee, July Ex-senator La Toilette
will not be a candidate for reelection be
fore the Legislature unless he wins in the
primary contest next September. according
to an announcement made to-day by his
campaign manager. c. H. Crownheart. of
SUPERIOR Mr.. Crownheart said:
Senator La Toilette will accept the
Judgment of the people at the primary as
final If he is not indorsed he will not be
a candidate before the Legislature. II he
is indorsed at the primary he will expect
the Legislature to ratify the choice of the
peopIe"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
EX-sLAvE's PETITION VAIN
Oklahoma Federal Court Won't Stop
Disfranchisement Election.

Guthrie OKLA, July 13.-For want Of
jurisdiction Federal Judge John H. Cotteral
here to-day dismissed the petition of Daniel
Sims. an aged ex-slave. for an injunction
to prevent the holding of election on
August to pass on the grandfather
clause a proposed amendment to the state
constitution which, It is said. will disfran-
chise a portion of the negroes of the state,
Sims's attorney gave notice of appeal TO
the United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
ACTOR HURT IN AUTO SMASH
Taken to Bellevue by Chauffeur and
Unable to Make Statement.

Richard Sullivan, an actor, of No 4i3 East
9th street, was taken to Bellevue Hospital
last night suffering from multiple con-
tusons received in an automobile accident.
a chauffeur, who said he was HaWley
Nagel. of No. East 1Z9th street, carried
Sullivan TO the hospital in a touring car
He hurried away. according to the sur
geons, after saying that the actor had been
injured at the corner of Fifth avenue and
25th street.
Sullivan was too painfully injured to tell
how he received his injuries.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
LESS DRINK IN GREAT BRITAIN.

Washington. July 13.-The United King
dom sobered up sS4.Oop.Oo0 worth in 1909
according to figures furnished by Consul
General John l. Griffiths of London. who
reported a marked falling off in the con-
sumption of Intoxicating liquors In the
British realm in 1909. In that year the
amount expended for liquors was $3.50. 900 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
Nrtu1Dork Qribn,1e'
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this, together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
Crhey need not be consecutive daieO
IL presented with
10 CENTS
a. the ofacee Of
The New-York Tribune
Main Office, sRsgss .sss sns IS,
UPTOWN OFFICE. 1864 Broadway
viI entitle the bearer 20 one genuine heno
ralc-~6 Photoeravure. Ga fine plate paper
.4Axle. 12c. BY MAIL.
Subjects ready;
BABY STUART
THE STORM
BREAKERS
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

the Lackawanna. the Central of New
Jersey, the West Shore and the fhlia-
deIphia & Reading.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

Bernard McNeny firmly established
his position as one of the leading
criminal lawyers Of the state by the
mastery manner in which he conduct
ed the defense of young Hedendorf
and secured his acquittal. 1t is re.
ported that after the delivery of his
four hour address to the jury there
was not dry eye in the court room.
The jury was out but short time and
The verdict is generally commended
by those who know the circumstances.
Mr.. McNeny is rising rapidly in his
chosen profession and is being recog-
nized as an attorney of resource and
ability. This last achievement of his
will convince the people of this state
that he has the proper qualifications
necessary to successfully conduct the
Office of Attorney General.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

People are accustomed TO talk of
crimes as terrible thing and say that
the son has fallen dreadfully when he
has not fallen at all. He was raised
that way. Right here in this county,
some fathers and mothers are educat-
ing their children in the requirements
of first class devils. OF course they
do not mean to do SO but they are none
the less. Boys are let run wild. are
let carous on the streets until after
midnight and are never put to work.
1t is as natural for the idle boy to 10
to the bad as it is for them to live
The influence is that way. Instead of
the pure God hallowed atmosphere of
home, many boys are let breathe the
nnwholesome air of a crowd of smolx-
ers and listen to the oaths sworn more
often than prayers are offered at home.
Parents are responsible for their boys
and should surround them with attrac.
tive home influences. Train boy to
60 in good company and he will go
there; let him go wild and his associ.
ates will be anything but good.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

More than passing notice should be
given to the display of the work per-
formed by the students of the manual
training class. There is IA strong de-
mand for practical education and this
years work demonstrates that our
public schools are capable of giving
practical instruction and that it is ap
preciated by the boys. They are able
TO not only manufacture useful arti-
cles but also to make working draw.
ings of them before beginning the
work. This course will also hold in
school many who would otherwise
drop out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

The Odd Fellows lodge lofi this city
are ,eriously contemplating ,he erect
ion Of handsome Temple to take the
plac. of their present'hall Many Of
the brotherhood advocate building the
lower floor so that it can be used for
an opera houses,,snd auditorium. We
understand that the measure will be
brought up at the regular meeting
next Monday night. For some time
this lodge has felt the n, ed of larger
quarters aud n new building is fast
becoming necessity This is another
indication Of our ciiy's growth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

Why not effect an organization of
our business fraternity and men of
capitol The idea is to keep the pre-.
sent interest of our town at high tide
aud awaken new enterprises that will
add to it's growth and prosperity
This is "a move i'm the right direction
and the only way such thing can be
effected. We already see what new
and live enterprises will do for us.
There are many live industries, cspec-
tally in the East, that the seeking
western locations, and If we were
properly organized in to Il business
Mems Association" these enterprises
might be looked into, aud If found
meritorious, sufficient inducement
given for them to locate in our borders.
This is what will give growth and
prosperity, new life and new interest,
make our town the place she was de-
stined TO be, the fist, the best, the
most notable of all the places round
about her. Now the presentation of
this subiec is not for mere effect, but
for a purpose; for the consideration of
every business man of our town, to
awaken you out OF slumberand arouse
you up to thinking on this subject
with speedy action in view.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

the noblest and the most useful lives
possible.
1t has been we'll said
ave live in deeds, not years--in
thoughts, not breaths.
In feelings. not in figures on dial;
We should count time by heart -throbs.
He most lives who thinks the most, r..
feels the noblest, - acts the best"
We, then, the class of 1910, pledge
ourselves to go forth to our duty re-
solved to play the part of the scholar
and the man.
Whether it be tomorrow. year. or
a lifetime. "for value received We
promise to pay"
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09
The Town Croaker.

In ever. town you find some men
who always croak and growl; their
chief amusement seems to be to snarl
and whine and howl. OF course they
do not prosper well-such people sci.
dom do-and SO they strive to make
themselves and all their neighbors
blue. IL strangers come these men
endeaver to get them off alone, and
while they speak in doleful tones, tell
them how the town is dead and passed
away, and hasn't any enterprise that
half begins to pay; how real estate is
very low and taxes very high, and
every improvement scheme is sure TO
wand and die. The good book says u
day will come when all must pass
away and swope for wings and golden
harps this tenement of clay, the earth
will burn with fervent heat, the sun
go out in gloom, and every living,
breathing thing shall find real tomb
When that time comes the croaker
who drives against his town-and
tries to drive good men away, and
breaks their efforts down. will be de-
clared victim for special dose Of
flame-ten thousand years and he will
be roasting just the same. Meantime
the energetic man who labors for his
town, always works to build it up in.
stead Of tearing down, will ride from
earth to heaven in Pullman palace
car, and will dwell in peace forever
where the first.class angels are.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

We could not help but notice with
what enthusiasm and pleasure the
people Of our city greeted the only
speaker of the class at Commence.
nent. While the lecture delivered by
Richard Metcalf was highly appreciat.
cd we would have been better pleased
to have heard from more OF the class.
We have more interest in those OF our
,eumber than we do of some stranger
however eloquent he may be and We
believe that 1t is the sentiment of the
majority OF our people that commence
ment night should be taken up entire
ly by the class finishing the course.
Objection has been made to hearing
so many on single night but that
could be easily arranged so that all
members of the class could deliver
Oretions. For instance class night
could consist Of the SalItatory, Class
History, Class Prophesy, Class Poem,
Valedictory, etc., and commencement
night the delivery Of orations by the
remainder of the class, the awarding
OF prizes and diplomas. This arrange.
ment would be much more satisfactory
20 the patrons Of the district and
would be of more benefit to the stud.
ents themselves. No matter how well
N play is presented it does not contri
butte much to the intellectual powers
or attainment of students, while on
The other hand the writing, prepar,
alton, the committing and delivery OF
IN oration develops unknown talents
and adds something to the intellectua
attainment which will remain with
-ihe student the remainder of his life
We trust that the board of education
will pass an order requiring all gradu
pates to deliver orations and conduc
sil the exercises at commencement
Time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

How proud one Is to win n prize
Those who witnessed the little folks
at commencement the other night re.
ceive their prizes could not but feel
that it was an important period in the
lives of the youngsters. The stimulus
excited in the giving of these prizes
has done much toward increasing the
efficiency of our public schools and it
will continue to exercise a beneficial
influence for years TO come.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

At last we have n strong bond of
sympathy with Omaha. We are both
tailenders in the base ball leagues.
Hurrah for Omaha. she needs it. Sup.
erior extends consultations and we
tearfully accept. But we really feel
like blubbering.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-09

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. j. NJ! Bates, Pastor.
Service the first two Sundays I'm each
month.
Holy Communion at morning services on
the first Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock every Sunday
Mrs. E.B. Smith, Superintendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Pun WITH solid Gutta Prrcha Hail nj
Garden city.

IAN eighteen hnls .lrdal play handicap
IN whi"h the contestants all used he -nlid
sIi,a per"ha ball. Obsolete since the coming
in OF the lively rubber rorsi bail in IooI
brought ont an interesting competition
and plenty of fun YESTERDAY a. Tho Garden
cav Golf cub IN" winner Vas Joseph =
Knapp who had both he-' gross and net
with -. -,
l. vas tournament NJ mutual friends
." test IN" cnur~" under ~" old Conditions
- r"vIv" n" sensation "i hir Ing rho non
resilient ~OlId hall and 10 s.s - haf light
would -" gained from -" experiment On
the "Nl~'inr problem regarding he adv i.n-
hiltiv 81 establishing - Standard Goif ball
lnoii"n'ally. m" tournament was also 10
u-" M suppl" 1T N" one. dear ucobo
bali whi"h o. Macdonald discovered
nn sl~| - hl- house ..' NiaRdra-On-' he
Lab" mazda La., mon'u,
~" balls i'i' IN" w1'l"r clubs With u
"it'N 'ha' -Ifu' 'huush' ~ -Ir aud % hers
a iI~'"ri ih"s" N"'r NOR" -'i,"r- -
D.I' and t'U'- hi''"rri into me faces Of
IN" drtN"r- nan 20 al ''" SEASONS tHH rub
u..r 'on''i hall- NV" r,.r nod ~ m"
professionals would llH" - 500 fIAny NOR"
-g,h tournaments M'r" Ihnp IN" Of ~"
vtnN"r- had Iiri., ~ hi arm muscles afi"-
'h- round ,-' Hll II item yu'~ .i N" gam" N
success and ih"f 'lur 20 r"f..nt T. ~
N" dr',"- IA" nHtI Would 10" frcR thirty y"
hy akin: Lock tor -" usual IRON shot
"r an iron instead 81 mash" on -hprt
1Nhf'r0f' Us- anu Tor NflNI 'ns Ito -fs'lI ball
vn- declared o." 70" better than th. ne~a
~ns-. Tor u atv A. undcr cont -, and
'le -au-" ~ >s''.tIri.' va 4 t-igur'ul hanga
from fhs 'rI'A rus-- ~ ~. lively nat
kuHpr -ail rd along ~ fiu,. - Ie through
out fr"'i HsTrs- hU' % present. ara n
Macdonald. a former tt'l-bnid"r. -, dG
= gross 'fI' none ~ n" nfhsr- Sc A. unler
- Louis Livingston Wa y: ana William
Watson ~" -nrne yhIlr r Watson, n
NH- - -'roE" h; r"r Herher' VI rarr'.
mar. also = 'nru"- 'I'leholdsr prul"l
bsuu'"y Nfr",i I Norris FI-h
iatr"~ \ ~''I'ntn and Z Potter ~ polo
rrnuNu .ro among 10" pIA,"r- AMI "A
nrfr'"r oh" ID no. mas" uru-
TIE. -IWfuarE
Ir,-.r D. rn.rp ~ go - y,rdnr -
- = "a i|Hrt~ 80 i~n~ lee - = > Watson
a- a. = '"' ~ .'. ft~I Nsvr->h"-
- ! - L0.ls ltfi g-'rn : - 6, e. ,-r~-
niN. ~ = - t-,~s" t! Ta|.~ ~ - t,,,rry~
Nht> % - % Q. ~l-ons ~ 4 ~
N ~ NATr'V. ~. 1908 AN e. 1 ~tl,ulsn
- : " NAnlr. q Er.Ffr. ru- 80 4 y FI,k
IT,. ~ N're.I .urri, 20. = rs = Pord~-
hartman .'7 ~ ~ Iu''sF - a lusi