davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

y 10 the New York and cuba Mail So 60
with mdse. Arrived AZ the Bar Al 90 q ~
Steamer Saramscca dutch y. FaIenla ~ ~ =
March 3 barbados and Trinidad :. 70 tne
ROYAL Dutch West India Mail, with = pas
sengers malls and mdse. Arrived al the bar
steamer Ryndam CDutch). Rotterdam via
BOulogne March .. 70 the Holaha an 49,, ~ .
Line. with All cabin and ll9t $500 - ~
senEers mails ana mdse. AIIlNeu o. wv 80
stcamer saruia 6Ger). Port au Prince Feb
ruary a6 Colon March =, Bocas del Ioio' q
port ir,on 4 Kingston 10 and InaSua ".
10 the Hamburg American Line. WIN pa
sengers malls and mdse. Arrived AT the DAT
steameP Kronprinzcssin Cecilie CCier), Bremen
March : Southampton and ~nerbouIE ~ 49, ~
OeIFichs g. co. with passengers. mans ana Hi"s'
Ten miles east Of FiTe Island $50 p m .-,---,.
steamer saxon Prince tBrl, Bremen Eeo' "a -,
Is and Shields - 70 PAU = AZ G !. In
steamer BOveric (I3r). Calcutta January - 49,.
Boston March IA. 70 Howard HouIdes g =.
nars with mdse East Of Fire lsiapd S..s ~
steamer T-vcesior (Cier). Rotterdam Marcn y
"a Phillip Ruprecht. in ballast Southeast OF
Fiss Island Co5cb % eBr, Shields February o. to
Philip Ruprecht IN ballast Arrived az ne OAR
at sissmeE Havana. Havana March IL % the
NaU YORK and cuba Mail IS 60, WIN To- pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived al the DAT a.
Steamer ,s la Cascoene CFrl. Havre March ,, 20
he COmpagnie Generate Transatantlql,7' W."
100 cabin $50 stceTase passengers anu "i''1
Srrived al the Bar at 9:a5 a m 49,. -
steamer COthland (8els). Antwerp MaIcn .
N ne Red star lime. With i9s storage pas
sS,gsrs ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar at O;lo
a s ssnav Hook n :. March Is. $50 o n-wind
northwest. moderate breeze e'e"'' .'s"'
SAILED
st.a-,er. I.arimer. Port Arthur. Europa eltal' ;,
N-anles- - Quentin CBTl. M0ntevideoi 49, 49,
1Rr, Norfolk Moidesaard ,Norls t,.sT, PbiIs
siIhia Hudson tFr1 Bordeaux, Ctentuesos
cuban. Havana Geesteihuiiue '0'O'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
ROOF FOR THE CURB.
Exchange Has Plan to Reg
HIGfe and House Brokers.

A special committee OF the stock TX
change governing committee, il was report
cd Yesterday. had been for some time en-
gagged In framing a plan for regulating the
curb market. on the lines suggested by the
commission appointed by Governor Hughes
20 inquire into speculation in securities and
commodities. The special committee. il is
said. has virtually reached the decision 20
recommend that a room he provide for the
conduct OF business 10y the curb re- resenta-
tives 81 Stock Exchange firms. and that
the exchange shall exercise some degree 81
supervision over the securities AZ which
trading will be permitted.
The curb market now has an organiza-
tion az 4 loose sort. official quotation being
permitted for the securities Of only such
cprporationos as file with the curL agent
n statement in tho required form. which is
far from exhibiting the full facts regarding
the condition Of the corporation. The I'M
listed department Of the Stock Exchange is
10 he abolished on April !, and "a is not
likely that the curb market, IL brought
under tire Jurisdiction Of the exchange
would take the place Of the unlisted" the
probability being rather that the require
mcnts for admission Of securities FOr quota
iion would he less stringent than those
which have governed the "unlisfel DEPART
meni." although higher than those now en-
forced on the curb.
The Governors commission reported that
about - per cent Of the business 81 the
curb came from Stock EKchange houses.
and that thu attitude OF the exchange in
prohibiting its members from dealing on
any other organized stock eKchanga in this
city WAS therefore largely responsible for
the abuses resulting from the unorganized
condition Of the curb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
7 i,erno,l March f5-Lusitania tBrl. New h'rA
r,-t,,Ia NIsrcb i5-WeIls city tBrl, New york.
Antwerp March Il. $50 a nj in'ail '"''s''
r.fhrsItar March 5-CaTmania tBrl. New Ao'A
81 azores and Madeira for Naples. etc. -
e.onenbaren March 15 m-helhs OieN
tDanl. New York. $500 o., ~ vort,
t<artIaI March I0-Moltekefels tier, - i"'N
"a Tiodeidah and Bombay for I'alcutta
fbau March I1-Russia tItussl New fofN wa
havana March -. 5 a m-Ayon Gr'. kinss'on
barbados etc. for New YORK va S Se,sS S-.
yorl via Malta for Manila; Winneoaso 'n'''
New York via Alsiers. ~ n. vot,
mama etc. for New YORK -. -,
Port Natal March 10 Suruga tt,r' Ne" i0iN
Ma Newport News FOR Isingtau, -, vet
-. mach r. Argenfels (Gerl, New YORK
Ma Port Natal for shanghai
cib-a1,ar. March t1-Dora Baltea utaD, New
,..-,o. March 1t-siciIia GtaD New York.
Nts-ssiflss March t3-Ciernania ttri. New VOTE
rio de Jane!rc. March 1J-Ihespis tbrl. NeN
Ra,hsSos. March t4-Tintoretto cBrl, New York.
GRASSY Bay. March IS. Il 80 m-Oceana "ierE
,snt Me" vsEc6 Monsinevio GtaD. New York.
rive plate March ti-Fyades (Bri New 1ork
shanghai. March u lndraNelu t6il. ~ 'oiN
Vavre March f2-CarOline (FT), New NorN-
PASSED
Gibraltar March IA-keunebec tBrl ShsnshaL
feIs ((;erl calcutta and Colombo VIA Mata
FOR BOSTON and New York.
Sagres March IL Madonna tFrl. New Nork Tor
Naples and Marseilles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
HER FIGURE WON HER FREEDOM.
Measurement Showed That Alleged
Stolen Dress Wouldn't Fit

Annie lAnGzrOck. twenty-five years old.
Of No Is Norfolk street. was arraigned in
the Essex Market court yesterday. charged
with stealing "A dress valued at $50. the com
plainant being Mrs. r. FeiGenbaum. =
renter Of dresses at No. t51 Rivington street
The complainant alleged that Miss Iangz-
rock rented a dress from her under the
name OF Mrs. KnOple. of Nos. ia and rs ist
street. paying so. which was less than
One-fourth its fun value
Miss langzrock commended that she was a
victim Of mistaken Identity Maybe the
measures will settle the identity question
Win reasonable safety suggested the
magistrate According to the firms meas
urer. his figure by which the dress was
made and fitted on the girl was for a much
larger person and the prisoner was imme-
diately discharged
NV figure won me my freedom unused
MISS LangzrOck. as she tripped out OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
BooKBINDERs TO TEST LAW.
Say Leather Bindings Should Garry 40
Per Cent Duty-Not 25.

The announcement was made yesterday
on behalf Of the New York BOOkbinders'
Board OF Trade. composed Of employing
bOokbinders. that the representatives of the
board would test in the courts the tariff
law relating 10 leather bound books as in
terpTeted by James F. Curtis. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury. In his decision
Mr. Curtis holds that the clause In which
Il is provided that if the binding. whether
OF cloth or any other material costs less
than the paper, the duty is p per cent
applies also 70 leather covered books.
The employing bOokbinders say II was in
tended that this clause should permit books
with leather bindings 10 come under the
clause relating 10 manufactured leather.
which carries d duty OF 20 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

bo@ds, Que July .. 1879. principal and M
ierest unoonditionally guaranteed b. in
corsement by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road Company. a simultaneous issue of
these bOaos is icing made In London and
In Amsterdam. Subscriptions viii be
closed az .. M. on March =. or earlier.
The mortgage securing the bonds covers
all the lines OF railway OF the company
as specified in the mortgage and all prop
erty acquired through the mOrtgage. Pres
ident Willard az TIE Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company an a letter ~ the bank
ers calls attention 20 the fact tha- the
conn any's surplus. after payment or al
charges, WAS for the fiscal year which
ended on June 60 ls@e more than siS.ooO.-
CO. Application viii be made 20 list the
bonds on the New York, London and Am
sierdam stock Exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
GOLD WON'T GO OUT.
This in Spite Of Threatened Advance in
Discount Rate.

An advance in the Bank % England's
minimum discount rate tomorrow 10 81
per cent and possibly I, is looked for 10y
international bankers of this city. but il Is
not believed that the raising Of the rate
viii he followed i'm the immediate future
hy engagements Of gold here for eNporta-
ton % London. The sterling market in
Paris Is close 10 the gold export point
while the market IN this centre, despite tho
rise which has occurred this week. is sim
Tar below the export level.
one Of the chief Influences which have
prevented the setting in 81 an export move
mcut thus far this year has been the heavy
purchases OF American bonds by Europe
which are still being made. TIE local
money market too. is hardening, rates for
both call and time accommodation having
advanced yesterday as result ~ prepare
tions making by the banks for meeting the
a pril interest and dividend requirements:
end within the next few DAYS the banks
viii be called upon 20 finance the new city
ipnd issue and various syndicate payments
~ large amount. For some time money
market raaes may be expected 20 rule irn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
GREAT SCALES IN COURTROOM.
Witness in Customs Fraud Trial Gives
Exhibition of False Weighing.

Great steel yard scales yesterday We're
IN the Criminal Branch Of the United
states Circuit Court. where Simon J. Mes
call. a former customs weigher. is on trial
before Judge Holt on charge of con-
spiracy 10 defraUd the customs in under
Weighing figs. Deputy Surveyor Smythe
continued his testimony 81 the day before.
illustrating the methods Of Weighing on
the exhibit scales
Matthew Henry and John +. Schcrrer,
government labOrers. testified that they
FaW Mescan put down the weights Of
drafts Ia a private memorandum book.
James J. Garvev. a government truckman,
hauled figs for one of the importers before
he entered the service Of the customs and
Identified records produced IA court An
assistant customs WeigheT. Frederick u.
Pike. showed his book Of weights 10 es-
tabhsh the average number OF pounds in
2 case OF figs The case will go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
N. Y. EDISON CO. STOCK ISSUE.

The New York Edison Company was au-
thOTized yesterday by the Public Service
Commission To Issue on or before January
]. 1911. S.3i9.4O0 additional stock. Separate
accounts must be kept Of the receipt and
Application Of the proceeds. statements OF
the same must be submitted before the
i0th OF each month, and no part Of the
%S4'Wo authorized for extensions and bet
termTnts must be expended before an item
iZed Dill has been submitted TO the com
mission Five per cent bonds Of the Edi-
son Electro Illuminating Company to the
extent Of A,3l2Op and s9SS,OsO bonds OF the
mount MOTIFS Electric Company, sold at So
are 10 be paid up out Of this issue OF stock
which must be sold at par and for cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SUGAR FRAUDS IN COURT AGAIN
Trial of Five Former Employees Called
for To-dav-Pnstnonement Likely.

The trial Of the five former employes Of
the American Sugar Refining Company on
charges Of conspiracy so defraud the gov
eminent out OF customs duties viii be
called this morning before Judge Martin.
in the Criminal Branch Of the United
States Circuit Court but ~ is likely 10 be
postponed until May
The government - determined 10 trG all
the indicted men together. as matter II
eKpediency. and % NAV be- that Judge Mar
tin viii have no time 10 devote 90 the case
until the latter part ~ Mav Counsel for
the accused men will not object 80 post
ponement The government will not dis
continue AS Investigation tu the mean
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
PREDICAMENT OF RAILROADS.
Between the Devil and the Deep
Sea- Says z. P. Ripley.

Santa Barbara. Cal. March 15.-"Raf-
roads are between the devil and the deep
sea in treating with the Brotherhood OF
FiTemen,' said r. =. Ripley. president of
the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Re Rail-
road. to-day We can't grant the fire
mems demand for an increase without
throwing the burden on the public. and we
are not allowed To do that. like every one
else does. ! mean we can't raise freight
rates 10 meet a higher wage scale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Ne,c Havcn Employees Reject
COmpaHy's Proposition.
nv Telerrapl 70 me Tribune.l

tBy TELEGRAPH 70 The Irlpuhe.l
New Haven, March 15-Wtthout Waitins
TO appeal to President MeIlen 20 settle
their wages and time schedule demands
the trainmen. enginemen. conductors and
yerdmen OF the New Haven road to-day
ordered a poll Of the railroad system for
a strike. The members OF the grievance
committees OF the four brotherhoOds. Who
have been here two months comforting with
tie railroad officials regarding more liberal
wage conditions, left the city for their
homes tonight
The roll will close on Saturday. II Is
expected. and its result will probably be
announced TO the railroad officials on
Tuesday The ballots will be counted here
on Monday The railroad says IL has no
statement 20 make az present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
COLLISION IN HELL GATE.
Tide Causes Steamer and Barge to
Crash Into Dredge.

collision between the whaleback
steamer Bay State, the whaleback barge
Bavaria and the dredge r. C. Packard,
No .. at the northern end OF Hell Gate
yesterday afternoon, resulted IN a damage
OF $1,000 20 the Bavaria. The whalebacks
we're caught in the ebb tide while attempt
ing to make the passage Of He'll Gate
and were swept against the dredge, which
was anchored. az work in the Gate
The Bay State was towing two baFges,
and Captain John Won Senbrun did all he
could to clear the big dredge. but. the tide
was too strong. The dTedge was not dam
aged beyond the splinteTtng Of some OF
the upper timbers.
Captain Won Senbrun anchored the Ray
state and the baFges and sent an officer
ashore 10 telephone for tugs 10 aid in tow.
ing The Bavaria 10 Erie Basin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Tuesday, March 10.
1910

ARRIVED
steamer Rome tFrt. Marseilles Fehruar, -
and naples MaTch =. 20 " EtWeu a 90
With 4 cabin ana $50 storage passengers aHR
mdse Arrived ~ the Baf a. . 40 IN
steamer Indian tBTl. Liverpool February
- 20 the White Star Line with mdse Ar
rived a. tho Rar 81 81
steamer Maracatho. Maracaiho March =
turaaao q and Ia ttuayra Z. Co Bitss uailett
a With one passeugFr mails and mdse.
Arrived r. th- Rar ~ e-ta u
Steamer tda tuneo tNort Port Antonio
With e Pas-eussta and fruit Arrived 90 th-
THf 80
-tesIu.4 Dat *utu .uttut. Mfuztrtlo ten
IIal. 70. -fufiss, Mach @ and santa CTus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THURSDAY. MARCH II.
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer n. ~
Hawaii. Japan. Ccrea and china via
San tTsnsise o.. Korea -. Mich H. $50
islands via Seattle, Mnnssots Mich H. $50
-. .T ,T Meh IS go
trslia teNcept Vest Via Vancouver
end Victoria " - Natal. -...... Mrh 20 8 m
Hawaii eva san Francisco,-Ala
media .,......-.. ;:...., .Nch u. $50
line - - Nlcn
samoan Islards NeN Zealand and
Australia teNccpt WssU VITA san
Franci-eeo, Century ,..-.,....., Mch rs $40
Guam and Philippine Islands tvia
san Fraucisrot-r = transport Mch 81 i. 81
Hawaii Japan torea. thina and
Philippine Islands tyia san Fran
cisro}- Nippon MaTu- .......- .Mrh 81 4 30
Japan. cora china and Philippine
Islands VITA NancouVer ana Vic
toria n 90 Empress 81 India. Apr 8. %
Tahiti 2iarqursas and cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia Except
WesD tNta san Francisco Mari
r,osa ......... j.. ........ Npr 10 s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Our Motor Wear Den
ment is now out for So,
business.
New owners. and ON
under heavy expense in
hauling their ears will be
to know our motoring wear /
accessories are all mOder /
pTiced-the volume of our
eral business doesn't Der
the special profits Of spec .
shops.
Besides everything for d !
ers we're strong on motor +
cries and everything chauF
wear.
Our foreign buyers
Europe for practical nove
and we have them in an
stores.
Perhaps these may be hel
hints.
FOR YOU;
Wofo~ coze- - 49,. -
Vorsteds and chesiots-many o-a,ers,a
70 $50
Weatheralls AID s'ip-C1-
All rubber coats
Light weight water tight mack. ~, J
Heavy cloth wsisteoats. sco.os
. Vaistcoats; sweaters
Caps, goggles; gloves
FOR YOUR NAN;
ChauHeurs' suits OF cov,r' cis.s
cord. ssberdins or fancy mix.urss---.
them oravenetted. $50 II So
Chauneurs' overcoats for touring i.
cars in fancy or regular u,ey 9brs
Caps 20 match.
Chauheurs' gloves AMI ssu--s,a
Chsuffeurs legsns
FOR YOUR CAR:
Lap robes Of linen s.-!Har. s-,v
coverts. vhipcord plush and s.o-n. GEN.
splendid variety. from $3.50 20 Se5Oa
Thermos bottles i'm wide r.-.-s- ga n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
c. q. q o. BOND OFFERING.

Speyer a. 90. and Kuhn. LOe0 a. Co.
announce thar they vii! receive subscrip -
lions a. slk per cent and accrued interest
~ delivery for $4,000 Cincinnati. Ham
nton a Dayton Railway Company first
and Tefunding mortgage Z per cent gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPoRrs-
INCOMING STEAMERS.

10 Oceanic, reported S23 miles east Of
dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

AO-DAl.
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes sstls
Celtic. Azores W S...-..... n 20 a m a00 ~ -,
Campauls Liverpool Cunard ; 30 a nm 9,Oo = ~
keTuudian. Bermuda. Ouebe, $50 a m 1OOO q -,
OrOtaNa. Bermuda, X p fOOs a :,
oceania. Trieste. Austrian . OO :, -
Alamo. Tampa. Mallory. Ia.0O N,
COmanche Jacksonville CLYDE -- Ion n N,
Rio Grande. Galveston. MaIy I..nO m
THURSDAY. MARCH II
N Provence. IIavTe French T:(sD a m tO.Oo a N,
J. Wilhelm. ltfemen. - l. =. - a m 1000 a On
Moro castle. Havana Ward. O.OO a m 100. M
santa Marta. Jamaica. 4 = go 30 a m I2.GO nm
Ter - hits a Dem. u 80 m :.00 D IN
sSuaJdia, fafa, hfaziileil -l-eO m SEQ m
Oscar n. Copenhagen. s A.. f2.OO IN
Florida Naples Lloyd Ital.. I2.to IN
'NAto' cute' savannah. Sa'--.- 500 m
FRIDAY. MARCH Is
/ r Fried'h. Jamaica. lam. m 90 d n Ion n N,
, aIaIla- 'rlstopat. ranaina II 30 IN $500 IN
MathiiNas, iaHpice. Ward l2OO m
Apache. Jacksonville. CLYDE. Ion n ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrise. 6:l2: sunset 6:0T. moon sets 12:OO:
moons age, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

MANHATTAN ,S orEEa HOUSE.
Tonight az S-PELLEss and MELISNNDF
Miss Garden. Miles. Gerv.ile- Reache. Trentinf.
NM. DalmOres Dufranne. Crabbe. Huberdeau
Fri, double BILL last time-DAIGUTFK on
INV Hf6lMtNi. Nine. Tetrazzinf. Mr. NJ
Cormack NJ Gillthert etc. Followed by cav
AILEKIA HUsrfCANA. Mines. Carmen NIelis
Duchene. Lucas. Crabbe. Sat Aft Iast time
TALES or hOffMANN. Miles Cavalier
Irentint Gentle; NM Renaud. Devries
bin last time-LA NNyARR.NI~F Mile go
WILLIE Reache; NM. Devries. Dufranne. Huher-
deau. Crabbe. Nicolay. Followed by PNGIU-
NNl Mile. Trentini. Mr. Orvt.s Harold
NM SamuarcO. Crabbe.
SUNDAY az S-3O-T.ast Grand Concert
NENT AND LAST WEEK
on--LAhME- Mime. Tetrazziui M Nc
Cormack NJ Huberdeau. etc.
Wed.-GfiAt>. Miss Garden. n Remand 81.
Thurs Special; RICHARD STRAUSS DAY.
~ y " At $50 y. N
ELtkTtSA. SNIOStE
zone ticket St.0O % s. 1d-.ifs DO bo.6 nor
formances' Regular casts
Fri. GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE Greg
ular prices HOFEMANN tV-uice Nctl WlIs
'aN alteVt. NM pevries. Remand. FNGIINCCT
pIoI0gue- NJ SamnarCO. SAMSON aud pETI-
t%Nh ed actl. Mile. GeryiIe- Eeache NM
balmOres, pufranne ROMEO NNB IFIFFV
Llalnlorea. bufranue. IIubcrdelc- WFKNsF-
hDb LIST act. Miles Csvai.ert p'Nlvarcz
~ NJ Remand Lucas. WALTER. FAUST last
aCtl Miss Garden NM paiu.oreS WALLER
ARIAS BY Nine Mazarin. Nine. poria Nrffe
Irentint Mr. Mccormack. Mr.. OrvflI, tTar~of,f
NM. Gilbert Crahhe.
sat. Aft-PELIEAS AND NEIISVNDE
Miss Garden NJ Dalmores and r-E~iar cast
letrazzinl Nv. Mct'ormach M Sammarca etc
Next Weeks sale "Opens Thurs 4 ~
81 BSCRIlTION ROOMS FOR NENT SEASON
NOW OPEN. 2 T. NJ To 4. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
metropolitan OPERA HOUSE

metropolitan OPERA HOUSE
Tonight a. 80. Double Bill. ~ Bsrhiere
"a siviglis. Mile. De Widalgo, NM Bonct. For-
sell pidur. PM COrsi. COnd.. Podesti. Foi-
lowed by Act T.. CcpPeiia. with Mile. faviowa
and NJ. MOrdkin.
thurs Evg at :. riaue Dame. Mines Dos
tinn Meitschik. Gluck, Wickham; NM SlezaS
ForselI. Didur. COnd.. MAILER.
Fri Evg. az & Double Bill: First Perform
ance Of Frederick Converse's opera. The Pipe
90 Desire. preceded By rasliBcGi.
Saturday At. a. I - lsnnhs-user
SATURDAY. Evg. at S..-.--- IN tstoronds
sun. Evg. az pop prices Grand aoncsrt
The Eminent C01H1 kokVCI -
Mines. Gluck. Woehning NM Clement. Giiv,
Rossi Metrop Opera orch. COnd-. Max BendiN
Next week. Monday Evening. fique Dame
Wed Ia AIdn. Mines Desttnn. Homer:
NM. Caruso Amato. Didur. Rossl Cond
TOscaninL
At HE NFW THEATRE.
Tours. MAJ at a.. MertheT. Mines Norfa
CIuck. NM. element. Dutilloy. Pfni-Corsi. he
vaux. bourgeois. COnd.. Tango And Diver
basement PavIOwa and Mordkip.
Fri Evg. Iknrhiere al >ivigiia, and Dive
basement. PaVlowa and Mordkin.
At the Hrooklyn Academy 90 Music
Mon EvE.. Mich. 81 Higoletto. NIue~ aa
HidaIgo. Maubourg. NM Caruso. Nnato q,
Segurola. Rossi. BeGue '-ond.. Tango
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. March l5-'rhe ohiciai clos
ing quotations for mining stock to-day we're
a. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
FRITZ KREISIER


Mon ENg.. Mich. -. hgutett0. Nmcr IL a
HidaIgo, Mauhourg. NM Caruso Nmato q,
Segurola. Rossi. BeGuc Cond.. Tango
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THTRsnAY. MARCH ID
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-03-30
UNCLE SAM AFTER BLIND TIGERS
More Drastic Measures to be Taken
TO Suppress "BOOtIcgging''-Liqu
Pcddiing Not Covered by Revenue.

Washington, March 2G.-War on
blind tigers" and on "5ootleggers"
has been declared by the Admin:stra-
ton. Hereafter persons engaging in
these forms of the liquor traffic ale
t. be dealt with much more drastical-
ly than heretofore.
This stand of the government has
particular reference to violation of
the internal revenue laws in dry
country, where local complaints had
come to President Taft from various
dry districts, notably in the South
and West that the prohibition laws
were negative through the operation
Of the "blind tigers" and the boot
leggers," and in response to demands
for remedial measures, he directed
that steps be taken to stop the prac-
tices SO far as lay within the Federal
power.
New regulations were drawn under
the supervision of Mr.. Cabell, the
cOHlInlSSlOner OF internal rVenue, and
approved by Secretary MacVeagh to-
day. They set out that as the ped
ding Of liquors are not covered by
the internal revenue laws, as no pro-
vision is made for the issuance Of
any stamp legalizing such practice,
peddlers of liquors, or "bootleggers,
are not to be regarded as coming
within the class of unintentional vio-
lators and should be arrested and re-
ported for prosecution whenever
found selling liquor in such manner.
Heavy penalties of fine or impris-
onment or both are prescribed for
violations of the law.
AS a supplemental measure Of as
sistance to the States in the enforce
ment of their prohibition laws,
method has been provided by which
they may obtain information gathered
by the Federal government of inter
nal revenue violations.