davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
RECEIVERS FOR CONTRACTORS
Suit Entered for Dissolution of Patter-
son & Co., Aqueduct Builders.

BENJAMIN Barker, jr-, and James q.
Shaw. OF this city, have been appointed
Temporary receivers for Patterson & Co,
contractors on the Bull Hill tunnel Of the
Catskiu aqueduct. They were appointed
BY Judge Ward, Of the United States Cir
cuit Court. with a bond OF $4,000, ina suit
for a dissolution Of the partnership brought
by James w Patterson. jr.. Of Pittsburg
against John W. Patterson, Of Putnam
County. y. Y.
The receivers are authorized 10 continue
work on the contract and creditors are
ordered 10 show cause on October why
tie receiVership should not be made per
manenl. The liabilities are said TO be
sT0T.649 and the assets are nOminaly
S2Sll42 II IS said that about half the
work Is completed on the tunnel contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
PROGRESS|VES' VICTORY
Their Platform Ado1ted by New
Hampshire Convention.
ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED
Commended for Carrying Out
Roosevelt's Pohsies-In Fa-
vor of Tariff Revision.

Concord N H, Sept. IA platform
constructed by Progressive members of the
party was adopted unanimously at the Re
publican State Convection. held here to-
day Under the new primary law tbs was
the only work which the convection mad
to do. The administration of President
Taft was indorsed TO the extent OF a COM
me nda tior-of 1.-The Republican achieve
ments of the last Congress-. under the lead
ership of President Taft, in carrying our
! il such a large measure the policies IN
augurated by Theodore Roosevelt"
The party nominee for Governor. Rob-
ert P Bass. addressed the convention,
which was presided over by DR.. John NJ
Cile, of Hanover.
Despite its limited duties, to-days con-
vention was one Of the largest In the
party's history. After listening to the ad-
dresses OF Chairman Gle and Mr.. Bass the
convention adopted the platform unani-
mously.
The first part of the platform was de-
voted to national affairs, concerning which
it said, in part:
In national affairs we commend the Re-
! publican achievements of the last Con-
| eress under the leadership of President
| Taft in carrying cat in such a large meas
ure the policies inaugurated by Theodore
! Roosevelt.
The platform entmerates these legislative
acts and continues:
We are in favor of tariff to conform to
! the national Republican platform or 1913,
| which established the principle that the
| just measure of protection is the dlIferences
| in the cost of production at home ano
| abroad, with a fsir pront TO the proouSsr.
| We. therefore. urge the appointment or
non partisan tariff commission with ful,
| power TO obtain the information required
| in order that the tariff. in accordance with
the suggestion Of President Tart MAY be
scientifically revised, schedule by schedule
i at the earliest possible date.
| Reciprocal tariff relations with Canada
and the establishment Of a parcels post
are favored The platform also demands
the effective conservation" of the natural
resources of the nation, and urges that the
| bill for the creation of forest reserve II
the Appalachian system shall be passed.
The platform says further:
We commend the recent changes in the
| rules of the national House of Representa-
| tives and we favor such further changes
| as may be necessary to make II lmpoSsl
| BILE for any men or small group of men tc
| prevent the consideration of legislation
The platform as to state issues is thai
on which Mr.. Bass, the candidate for GOV
ernor. made his ante-primary campaign
and says;
We favor the ratiicati by the Legis:
lature of the proposed constitutions
amendment authorizing Congress to impose
! tax on incomes.
The convention then elected a state com
rnittee, after which it adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
EXAMINING FERRY EMPLOYEES
Twenty-six ION the Carpet to Ex-

Twenty-six ferry ticket sellers. collectors
and choppers appeared yesterday afternoon
before B. +. Cressen. jr., Deputy Commits
sioner of Docks and Ferries, who COM
menced an investigation OF alleged irreg-f
ular conduct upon their part. There were
present score OF investigators from the
office of the Commissioners of Accounts.
on whose complaints the investigation was
based
None Of those in authority would give
out the names of the twenty-siX men, nor
would any of them admit the proceedings
we're in the nature Of a trial 1t was said,
however that If after z careful inquiry
Deputy Commissioner Cressen found there
had been systematic irregularity in the
selling and receiving Of ferry tickets the
accused men would be placed on trial
Although the deputy commissioner sat
Yesterday long after Office hours. he did not
finish the inquiry. and will continue II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
CAFE BOULEVARD RECEIVER
Restaurant Co. Owes $175, 900
and Has $4,000 Assets.

Epicures were aghast yesterday when
they heard that the Cafe Boulevard might
disappear. They derived some comfort. how
ever. out of the fact that for thirty days
to come it would be run as usual under
the watchful eye Of Lindsay Russell, who
was made receiver yesterday by Judge Holt,
in the United States Circuit Court.
Three creditors of the Hungarian Res
taurant Company. which owns the Bone
milan resort. at 10th street and Second ave-
nue., filed q petition TO have the company
declared bankrupt and a receiver appoint
ed 10 take over the Cafe Boulevard for the
benefit of the creditors The liabilities are
given as $4,000 with assets amounting TO
S50Goo
1t is expected that by the expiration Of
the thirty days during which the receiver
will conduct the business things will have
so improved that the old resort, where local
and visiting bohemians have spent SO many
pleasant hours. will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
CARDINAL LOGUE IN TOWN
Irish Primate Marvels at the
Changes Since His Last Visit.

Cardinal Michael Logue, the first OF tnreo
Cardinals VINO will be present at the cohse-
Grafton ceremonies Of st. Patricks Ca
thedraI, is already in New York Inc
Prfnate of Ireland is no stranger 10 Ne"
York for he was here two and hal1
years ago. He went out yesterday III an
automobile to look at the city again. anu
marvelled last night. at the rectory OF the
Holy Cross Church. No. 329 West 42d street.
that the island had changed so much even
in so short q time.
His en,inence, who Is almost seventy
years old. was created Cardinal in 1888, ana
his home is at Almath, the seat of the irish
prinnacy, and the place where st. Patrick
founded the first Irish cathedral 1t IS
about an hours ride from Belfast ana al
most daily visited by tourists.
Yes. I suppose L am one of what you call
the older Cardinals said Cardinal Logue
last night, lingering the gold snuffbox ne
keeps ever in his left hand. Cardinal Glib
bons is my senior. 1 know him well, and /
am glad that he is so reverenced and loved.
But he deserves ali of it. He is splendid
man"
He asked many questions, even wishing TO
find out if there was still a feeling OF Bit
terness between the North and the South.
On being assured that most of the South
erners and Northerners of to-day considered
themselves all citizens OF great republic
and about the same in IDEAS and ambitions,
he commented:
"Ah, it's much better -. The only thing
that makes me afraid IS what you call the
race problem here in America. It's hard
thing to contend with. The colored people
should have been educated first, and then
gradually emancipated. II was mistake to
set them free untutored and helpless"
He refused to comment on the Roosevelt
Cathonc-Meth2dist episode in Rome last
year. saying:
It's dead nov: what is the use to call
IT up" But he showed that he was con
versant with men and affairs by adding:
'I see that Mr. Roosevelt will be the tenn
rorary chairman at Saratoga"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
TO RE-EXAMINE MRS. MARTIN
Court VIII Get More Testimony Before
Deciding on Lunacy Petition.

Or. Walter s. Washington. Of Newark.
and. Dr. Henry A. Cotton, medical director
o. the State Insane Asylum. al Trenton,
who recently reported 70 the New Jersey
es3rts that Mrs Caroline B. Martin Was
insane. are 10 make 2 further examina-
;fon ~ tle accused woman. This has been
made -alressary by the fact that Judge Ten
i-ycs. who VAS petftioned' 10 nave an in
Ci lf- laade into the mental condition Of
Tie women. differed with her counsel as
l. whether tke repOTt fled by the doctors
made clear that their examination Of her
was 90 recent date.
Their afiidaFits accompanying their re-
ports aver that thev examined Ter in Feb
II airy and II other times but do not desig-
I.s1e whether that means before OF since
fhe examination IN February. Counsel for
Mrs Martin contend il meant right Up 10
the time o. making the report. which was
SEPTEMBER 10 80 decision viii be rendered
by The sudge on the petition until q new
examination is made. snd also one by doc
feIs nance By the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
MoLLER HELPED OFF SHIP
Sugar Refner Ill on Return from
Eurone with Wife.

Charles q. Moller. the sugar refner. VINO
was married in this city on August . 20
Mrs. Jane Brennan, and sailed on ths
Mauritania on August 81 on his wedding
trip returned yesterday on the steamship
Berlin, Of the North German Lloyd Llns
in i'll health
He was assisted down the sangplaak BY
two men friends. and then driven with Mrs.
NoIIer 10 his home. at No. go Madison
avenue. Arrangements had been made for
Mr.. and Mrs Moller's baggage TO remain
or the pier over night
Mr. Meller has been twice married. His
sor and daughter remained in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
CUBAN HERO TO GO HOME
Body Of Aguilera Taken from
Calvary Cemetery.

4 black shrouded hearse left Calvary
Cemetery, in Brooklyn, this morning,
crossed over the East River on a Hamilton
avenue ferryboat and wendell its slow way
through the streets of lower Manhattan
untit-it reached the Stephen Merritt Com
pany's burial rooms. at 18th street and
Eighth avenue. Following the hearse, in
three carriages. were a half dozen dark.
foreign looking men, in sonbre dress, with
reverence showing in their eyes
The hearse drew Up opposite the rooms,
and the 1nourners following lifted a coffin
from the lack-hung carriage and bore il
gently within the doors. Once inside, the
coffin was placed on a, dais, while the pail
bearers stood in silence about H. with
heads uncovered. It was the body of Lieu
tenant General Francisco Aguilera, the hero
Of the Ten Years War in Cuba, that
lay within the coffin. General Aguilera
il was, who, with a single stroke of his
pen, gave freedom to the slaves in that
tropic island in 1868 while President of
the revolutionary republic.
It was the dying wish of General Agui-
Iera, in February, 1877, that his body be
buried in Cuban soil when that country
should have obtained her liberty, and not
until then He was buried IN Calvary
Cemetery in February, 1877, and his body
has lain there ever since BY a recent act
of the Cuban Congress q commission was
appointed 10 bring back Aguilera's body to
the land of his birth. Three of the men on
this commission are Antonio Aguilera V
Kindelan, a son of the dead general, and
Generals Jose B. Alemn and Carlos Con
zales Clavel They will accompany the
body to Savannah tomorrow on the At
lantic Coast Line, whence II will be taken
70 Cuba on the Cuban gunboat Yara, under
command of Commander Blanco Maceo. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
VOTE TO DISSOLVE A BANK
Stockholders Decide to Wind Up At
fairs of the Oriental

The stockholders OF the Oriental Bank
at q special meeting yesterday voted to
dissolve the institution and wind up its af-
fairs. The Oriental Bank, with which the
Seventh National Bank was merged after
the reorganization following the latters
failure in June. 1901. was itself closed on
January 81, 1875, the State Superintendent
of Banks taking charge Of its affairs at the
request of the directors
NEGOTIATIONS were entered into with
wall Street trust company for taking over
it's assets but they failed of contamination,
and early in 1903 the assets were taken over
hv the Consolidated National Bank, the
name of which institution was changed to
the National Reserve Bank of the City of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
NATIONAL CREDIT BUREAU
To Be a Check on Excessive Bor'
rowing from National Banks.

Washington. Sept. 27.-To prevent corpo-
rations. firms and individuals from borrow
ing TO the extent Of their credit in their
own cities, then going elsewhere and doing
the same. Controller Murray has decided to
establish a central credit bureau in Wash
ington, where all such loans from national
banks VIII be recorded.
The bureau will be in the office Of the
Controller. The necessity for it arises from
the fact that often the local borrowings of
institutions are TO the extent Of their abil-
ity 10 pay. and if obligations of which the
national bank examiners have no knowledge
exist in other districts the effect is to i'm
pair the solvency Of the banks holding the
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
TAFT ENDORSED IN UTAH

Ogden, Utah. Sept. 27--The direct pri-
mary law was the only bone of contention
IN the Republican State Convention yes
terdav After an hours debate last night
the direct primary plank was dectstvely
defeated The platform adopted Endorses
the national administration u also ia
vors local option and the federal income
tax amendment.
Congressman Joseph ". Howell was
nominated for reelection over two oppo-
nents by majority Of S44 votes cut Of
62t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
NO NEW SILVER CURRENCY
Demand for Bright Coin viii BE De-
MED by Treasurer.

Washington, Sept. 27-Thers VIII be ~
supply Of bright. new quarters and half
dollars for shopkeepers 10 hand Ovsr thsl-
counters at holiday time Requests for 1910
coins Of that denomination are already
coming through the banks 70 the Treasury
Department. The banks say thet~ 1args
customers demand the new coins ar holiday
time for advertising purposes and that
women shoppers IN particular trade where
they. can GET thsnn- II Is because The Treas
ury has stock OF $4,000, go in quarters and
half dollars on hand in the vaults thar =
has been decided not to coin any new ones
this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SPLIT OVER STATES RIGHTS
Action of Irrigation Congress Pleases
New Nationalists. -

Pueblo Col, Sept. 27.-The only grain of
comfort for advocates Of states rights in
water distribution at to-day's session Of
the eighteen National Irrigation Congress
was the address Of Frank c. Goudy, Of
Denver, who advocated larger private and
state holdings in irrigation projects.
Even in the caucus of the Colorado dele
cation, IL was decided by a close vote TO
carry the contest over states rights to the
resolutions committee, and later TO the
floor of the convention.
With the split of the Colorado delega-
ton, advocates Of the new nationalisna
and supporters of the federal Reclamation
Service are jubilant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
CONSCIENCE FUND" GETS s1oo.

An envelope among the mail matter re-
oeiyed at the Custom House yesterday con-
tanned a Treasury note for 500 in gold. but
there was not d line Of writing explaining
the reason for sending the money to the
Collector The envelope was postmarked
White Plains. y. Y. n -. Stuart, special
Deputy Collector, ordered the money depos-
tied IL the conscience fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
PHARMACY BOARDS OFFICERS.

Albany, Sept 27.-The new State Board OF
Pharmacy organized to-day by electing
these officers: President. DR.. George Dick
man. New York: vice president, Byron II.
syde Rochester. secretary, Warren l.
Bradt, Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
TO WALK FROM HERE TO FRISCO.

Charles Naisrnith, an Englishman. vhs
has lived IN this city fer twelve years.
started from ths City Hall yesterday NOM
ing on a walk 70 San Francisco He car
risd a letter from Acting Mayor Mitchell
20 Mayor Mccarthy Of San Francisco. ana
said thar he would Try 70 make hfty niles
q daN on his Walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
RUSSIAN ENVOY 70 FRANCE

Paris. sept. 2s.-'rhe -aIatiH" says that NJ
IsHpsky. the Russian Foreign Minister.
has iecn appointed Ambassador to France.
IN succession 70 The iate II. Selidc4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
PITTSBURG PLAYERS
TO GIVE CONCERT
Festival Orchestra Will APP
pear at the National
Next Sunday.

The Pfttsburg Festival Orchestra,
which is en- route under the direction
OF Carl BernthaIer, viii be heard next
Sunday evening. April q. at the New
National Theater, at S-15 o'clock, as
sisted BY Nine Jeanne JomeIH. So
pTanO, formerly OF the Metropolitan and
Manhattan Opera Houses; Nine. Alice
MerTfu-Cochran, soprano; Miss Lila
Smelling. Ooutraito. Of the Metropolitan
CompsnyE Dr. Franklin Lawson, tenor,
and Frank Croxton, the vyeII-knozn
New York oratorfO bssso.
This IS the third season IN which Mr..
Bernthaler has taken the Pittsburs Fes-
tivaI Orchestra on a spring tour. The
engagements for the season 1910 cover
the entire months OF April and May.
and include many Of the largest cities
Of the country.
The orchestra Is composed OF forty
OF the best musicians from the Pitts
burg Symphony Orchestra
NJ beTnIhQler has been a member OF
the Blttsourg symphony Orchestra for
tiae past fifteen years, and as official
accompanies Of that organization, he
has played for many OF the greatest
artists OF the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
FABIAN TO APPEAR
IN PIANO RECITAL
Has Been Student of Old
World Masters Nearly
All His Life.

s n Fabian. pianist, hss arranged
a recital 10 be given next Tuesday after
noon, April 19. IN the Columbia TheRter.
He viii be assisted by Miss Helen Net
Teton, CoutraItO sOIOist Of St Thomas
Church, who has been heard with the
Monday Morning Music Club, the Fri
day Morning Music Club, and more re-
Gently with the Choral Socisty and at
her own recital given by Mr., GareIssen,
IN his studio.
NJ Fabian has been q student all his
life AS q small boy hB IVES sent 70
Europe from his home IN California TO
study under the best masters BE was
fortunate at that time in attracting the
interest and attention Of the Able List
the great composer and pianist, Franz
List. who taught him until his death
He then became the student Of Won BUe-
low. with whom he also remained many
years Later he studied under Mos kOV-
ski IN Berlin. and makes Il q habit to
spend his summers IN Europe coaching
and improving himself in not only mu-
sic but IN other lines OF art He VIII
ulav q Chopin program on this occasion
Miss NettletOn viii sing q group OF
French and German songs and an ana
Of Beubergs. She is peculiarly well
fitted for concert work b. her grace
and magnetism
Tickets may De had ~ Z Arthur
Smiths, III 2 street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

ahead, I was delighted TO perceive that
within a short distance the belt ran
out, ending in an open country
Suddenly a shot rang from the bushes
a little in advance, and the rifieman at
my side fell dead without a asroan An
other shot followed and 1 felt a sting
in my right shoulder A third fattened
on the nluzzIe Of Ethan's gun
They were at bay and in ambush
--Fire! Et1an- Elrel' I shouted.
His gun belched its blue flame and
the shell exploded in clurnp OF bushes
directly ahead. and so close to US that
some Of the fragments few back and
struck the aero. He had fired at the
point from which he guessed that the
Judgment had been good. for we saw
tine bushes moving violently as II some
one were running through them. In a
minute we sailed directly over the sDot
v--a-o f5,a ena1T had s+-,7Cf- - 80
ing down I saw the Indian expiring on
TIE ground But Payton had again es-
Speed ahezdI- 7 caEed
But now came a provoking accident
We had been sailing so close to the
bushes that some OF them had become
shock threw Us all from our feet we
were detained perhaps fifteen minutes.
Then we rose bout twenty Yards and
forged ahead I now saw the termina-
ton OF the belt OF brush. and looking
beyond it. DeheId the fugitive who had
got upon high rock. and was awaiting
US. rifle IN hand.
PaytOn was making bis last stand.
and doing Il in his own manner He
made no. the slightest ATTEMPT al con-
cealmeut. but cooiiy brought HIS weapon
to his shoulder as We approached HIS
hat had fallen on, and his dark hair
was waving IN the morning breeze.
His situation was not so desperate as
L may seem 7 could not call of either
my steer=5lsan OF my engineer from his
work ard myself could not. on ac-
count Of my wound handle M -iaa
But Ethan was there with HIS gun. and
that, after al, gave us an immense ad-
vanta &c, 20 say nothing OF the mobility
OF the aero But II he should shoot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
CHAPTER XXI (Continued.)

- HE brush. intermingled with a Few
stunted trees. extended. as I
have said, in a belt, which was
not more than ten rods broad,
but apparently interminable toward the
southwest I made up my mind that II
followed the course Of a sluggish stream.
or a chain OF swamps On either side
Of Il lay a streCh Of bare country, and
the moon now rising, began 10 ulumine
this sufficiently 10 have enabled Us TO
see any object as large as q man NOV
ing across II.
I determined 70 Beat" this belt
thoroughly, keeping so close 70 the TOP
OF the bushes that the fugitives would
not dare attempt 70 dodge back be
meath Us
Il was slow, tedious, nerve-rackIng
work as we swept from side 70 side,
but dOggedly I kept at IL, confident that
the quarry would be driven on ahead
now lOnged for daylight, and at LAST
Il came. In a short time the sky be-
came bright and We could see the
ground through the brush Glancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Helen Grayrnan. daughter q a New
York Millionaire, Is abducted along with
her maid. Susan Jackson. by Capt Al
fonso PAXTON. a noted sky pirate fThe
time is June, 1850 They are carried OF
in his aerOpIane. Chameleon, 70 lodge
in Labrador Her father agrees 20 pay
SO Oo6.Oo0 ransom Grayrnan eniisIs the
aid OF United States Secretary Of the
Treasury GTanthdm- Lieutenant Allan as
siEned 10 case Locates pAyton- Allan
Chases PayTon through the sky with four
aeros- One is injured by a shot A sky
battle between Chameleon and the Os-
prey. Allan-s aero. Both MORALLY injured
Helen and her maid drop from Chamele-
on in q parachute Allan catches them
before they reach ground Payton drops
also uith a couple OF men Allan and
girls are captured They are rescued by
crew Of Crow, one Of the aero feet. Pay
ton escapes, IS located, and disappears
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
MASK AND WIG CLUB
AT THE COLUMBIA

The Desert Of Alahomet," the TWEEN
ty-seCond annual production OF the
Mask and Wig Club Of the University
OF Pennsylvania. VIII Be presented at
the Columbia Thea1er tomorrUw even
ing.
The Desert OF NIshomer- f. as com
plete. and IN many particulars, more
preteutious and advanced than was
Merely q Monarch last years pro-
ducrion. considered by many 20 have
been the high water mark OF mask and
wig shows
The Mask and Wig Company. I02
strong, VIII reach Washington tomor-
row noon. and return 10 Philadelphia
Tuesday afternoon