davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
NEH GERM1N TARIFF.
Reichsteg Likely to accept
1mcric0n Terms.

Reriin, Feb. "A conference relative TO
the American tariff proposals took place
late This evening between government Off
ciais and leaders of the Reichstas parties.
The general impression prevails that the
propositions will be accepted by the Reichs-
tag with slight notifications. The only
opposition is likely to come from the Con
servatives and other agrarians. Herr Del
brueck. Prpssian Minister OF Commerce
and Industry; Herr Worn1uth, Secretary of
the Imperial Treasury: Herr Won Schoen.
Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs and
Herr von ArniTn- -Criewen, Prussan Min
lister of Agriculture, we're present. After
Herr Dcbrueck had given the govern
ment's views on the subject the represent
atives OF the parties present expressed the
attitude the various groups would take
The proceedings of the meeting were not
made public
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hoilaeg sent
TO the Reichstag to-day the following com
muncation regarding the Gernan-American
tariff agreement:
The American government has declared
that the livestock question is withdrawn
Hhnllt from the negotiations on the con-
dition that the unlimited enjoyment of Ger
nlanZs conventional tariff be conceded to
It further agrees that the advantages of
the American minimum tariff shall be eX.
tended unrestrictedly to Germany after
March 81
That the customs administrative features
Of the existing tariff arrangement shall re-
main m force
That this extension OF the minimum tariff
10 Germany secures 10 her tho treatment
in accordance with the most favored ma
tion clause:
That the American customs administra-
tive regulations shall he applied 10 Ger
man goods in a friendly ana concihatory
spirit;
the labelling of wines shall remain in
force; and
That the customs administrative pro
visions regarding the marking OF goods
shail be applied in a friendly and con-
rliafnrN Sririf
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
CHAMBERLAIN ASSAILS TAFT,
SAYS He Surrendered to Obstructionists
on Conservation.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 4.-Speaking AT
the annual dinner Of tho Board OF Trade
here This evening on inland waterways,
Senator C. i. Chamberlain. OF oregon,
said:
Il IS true that Cur distinguished President
seems TO have modified tis views some
what 70 suit those OF some Of our ultra
conservative friends in Congress. He
ought TO have remembered his oWn words
Ina. sometimes il takes as much courage
and involves as much public interest TO
issue bonds for purpose for which bonds
ought to be used it does to pay as we
zo and instead OF sUIrendering TO OBJ
srrHctionists he ought 10 have displayed
IN the emergency the courage of q Jackson
- q Roosevelt. and have driven them out
az his path Or 70 his way of thinking.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
MISS MARGARET AMEs ILL.
Medical Inspector Attacks Psymastcr
Aulds Father.
[ey Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Boston. Feb. f.-Miss Margaret Arn,s.
daughter OF Howard Z. Anes. medical in
spector Of the United States navy. is i'll
at her home as a result of the notoriety
that has been thrust OF her by the trial
by court martial of Paymaster Aud. Her
father to-day gave out statement. in
which he criticised Joseph Auld. father Of
the paymaster. The latter is credited viz.
saying that the court martial was nothing
but a tempest in teapot and the direct
result OF woman with a serpen-.s
tongue. DT. Ames saws:
II pay no attention to yelled fnnuendocs
] always allow for mans breeding and
intelligence. Those irresponsible you.bs
treferrins 10 Paymaster AuId and r,r
hoonett} created the trouble. What ab-
tect nonsense to talk about the cbivaI-,,
shown by the young men in the pro,e.,,io,,
of the daughter Of dead surgeon Of ~
navy when neither OF them ever saw tba
dead officer I'm life"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
REEF. SCHOOL PRIZES'
Children Wrote Essays Affer
Seeing Meat Cut.

Chicago Feb. 4.-Ffve hundred am
s,r.ns,@o ,nr,er grade pupils Of the Gra-
ham school saw shoulder and a '''s'
Of beef carved in school to-day ana
after the demonstration wrote oornpe'i-
tive compositions on the subject no"
to Cook the Cheaper Cuts Of Meat
Eleven pupils whose compositions were "
6sc,arad the hest then received each ten
mounds of meat. part of the cheaper cuts
and part choice, as reward rne nlea' %
was supplied by one of the paekins
bo,,sss ara as the butcher carved u ne
explained the value OF tho parts
After the awards Principal w Z watt
gave three reasons for the high Pfiee OK
t,es,--t1e high price of farm produG's'
the large gold production and the hish
rate at which American families are nv
{d1
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
FIRE DRIVES OUT SMITH GIRLS.
College Students Lose Much in Dor.
mitory Blaze.

Northampton. Mass. Feb. A-Trer.y-
FIVE smith College girl students we're forced
10 nee from their dormitory. Clarke House
leaving their dinners behind them. vssn
the building vas discovered TO be on fge
Tonight All the girls escaped without IN
jur-, but most Of them lost their per-
sonal effects The flames practically de-
stroyed the rear OF the dorm!tory. one OF
the oldest owned by the college.
Clarke House Is on the campus and IRA
sounding of TIE alarm and the screams u
the frightened girls quickly brought ths
whole student body 10 the Scene.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
PERKINS AT WHITE HOUSE
Saws He Strongly Favors Federal In
corporation Law.

Washington, Feb. 4.--George W. Perkins
OF New Yorh. called at the White House
to-day in company with Postmaster Gen
esII Hitchcock. ind had a short talk with
the President. whsn leaving the White
House Mr.. Perkins expressed himself
strongly In favor Of national incorporation
act. saying he had urged this project for
years. that IT was ono OF the Republican,
platform pledges and would do much to
steady ana render safer the DEVELOPMENT
Of large business interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
NO PHILADELPHIA CAR STRIKE

Philadelphia, FEB. 4-Following con-
ference between the employees and officials
OF the Rapid Transit Company this after
noon, Peter L. nri5eoll. president of The
union, said that all danger OF a strike at
the present time had been removed. A
compromise agreement ufli lie presented TO
the board of directors for their considAra-
ticn Mcuds3,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
HAzERA OUT FOR mApaIZ.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Isadoro Haczra &c
lsya's Minister to Washington. who va
never received by this government. has gore
over TO the Nadriz banner. and in a Proca-
nation Thich nc has issued from Panama
a copy Of which vas received hera t5-dzy,
urges al NicaTsS Suans 70 60 likewise.
Hazera entreats the Insurgents - de-
Sert the revolutionary standards and "focs
TO Nadriz- The provisional e5reEnns1t
Pananan by Nationality. is 4 soldier q fort
uns Of the ZeIaya regime.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
C. MO TOUCH AT SOUTHAMPTON.

London. Feb. Alt is practically settled
that Southampton Will be the English ter
rninal port of the new steamship service
10 be opened this spring by tho Canadian
Northern Railway Company. Sir Charles
Scooter, presiding at meeting of the Lon
don & South Western Railway Company.
to-day made veiled reference TO the sub
iect, saying that negotiations were proceed,
ing which would result In another large
line Of steamers using southampton as a
terminal port
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
scANT HOPE FOR TEWKsRuRy

New Orleans, Feb. 4.-One chance in q
thousand for recovery say the physicians
at the Charity Hospital, in reporting on
the condition Of Lewis Tewksbury. who
fell from a booublack's stand here week
ego and fractured his skull. Te~ksburv
announced that he had come to New Or.
leans to build a s., oo0 900 hotel. He IS a
free patient IN tho hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
J. r. CURTIS CONFIRMED.

Washington. Feb. 4.--JaInes r Curtis of
Massachusetts. Was confirmed to-day by
tlsA senate 10. be Assistant Secretary of
tne Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05

The expectation was largely entertained
advanced by tho administration would and
was purpesed TO provide legal method
for the conversion Of combinations lfohis'
lied oy the S.herman law into lawful in
strumentaiities for the carrying OH of the
Industries such combinations now eoptrol
method which would al least obviate
anything approaching an industrial cata-
clysn. Just how this could have been &C
conpliShed, in view Of the fact that IN his
message dealing with the subject the Pfesi-
dent recommended tiist the proposed FED
eral corporations be made subject 10 The
Sherman antitrust nct. is not elear. out 1t
Is a reasonable assumption that tie 6d.
.pinistration had III mind some effective
means Of avoiding the industrial peril SO
greatly feared. Thus far. however, the ad-
ininstration has not completes the draft of
the federal Incorporation bill. nor Is the
delay due TO any delinquency oh its part
The original draft Of the Bill was prepared
long ago. Tt Vas then takeu up st the
White House, and a number Of changes
were determined on. 4 completed draft
agreed upon, but almost simutane-
Dusty a decision was handed down ty the
Supreme Court, in the light of which it
seemed advisable to make still further
changes. These have been made, and the
supposed final proof is noW being struck
off. although it is still possible that it ma Y
not be submitted TO Congress i'll its present
form.
There is no likelihood that the admin
istration's federal incorporation measure
will receive favorable action by either
house Of Congress at this session. There
has been some reluctance on the part of
the leaders to admit this fact, but they
have finally concluded that there is no
longer any good end 10 be served by con-
cealing il. TWO factors contribute to this
situation. First, 1t would be impossible
to adopt legislation Of such far-reaciing
Importance In the face Of the determined
opposition of the minority 1t would be
talked to death in the Senate even we're
it possible under whip and spur 10 muster
a majority for It in the House. In the
second place, there is grave question re-
Sarding the political expedienty of such
legislation. Democratic administrations
regarded the Sherman law as dead letter
and finally it fell to Republican admin
lstration, the legal end of which was un-
der the direction Of Philander c. Knox
now Secretary of State, to resuscitate the
statute and secure for il such judicial in
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
task OF seeing the end of the sinking
steamer.

task OF seeing the end of the sinking
steamer.
Tampa. Fls-. Feb. A wireless mes
sage caught ey the powerful station
here states that the Kentucky went
dswn with nothing ca value saved. The
passengers are all safe
Washington, Feb. 4.-Withn five min
,l:es after the first word Of the Ken
tucky's peril was received fl Washing
tcn the machinery OF the revenue cutter
serelce and the Navy Department was
set In motion 20 send aid TO her.
Rear Admiral William r. Potter the
secretas-v's aid for personnel. immedi-
etely dispatched orders by wireless to
the battleship Louisiana. cruising off
:f7e- coast OF, = 5wenfy-four hour speed
trial, to proceed With al haste To the
Kentucky.
The revenue cutter service rushed
Wireless orders TO the cutter Yamacraw.
which ~as within fifty miles ef the i'm
perilled ship on "A hunt for derelict.
and also immediately ordered the Semi
role. at Charleston. TO the kentucky s
aid
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
Brings High Class Men.
&6w XorE CT

-b. ree~-forf Tribune.
r3aatley1en--I desire 20 express my sp-
-sSefstfor OF the results Obtained through
,p, classified advertising for men in Tbs
&se-x-ork Tribune
rske pleasure fn saving that The
,r-ibu.s brings ms only high grade men.
snS risdly voucsl for the classified col
s.,r, 81 The 1yieuns fsf prompt and en-
p 8 AlGEILL.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-05
THE DAWN WASHINGTON
From The tribune Bnr.au.i

From The Tribune Bureau.i
Washington. Feb. a.-The grsyest anxiety
prevails in administration circles including
the leaders Of Congress, regarding the
forthcoming decision of the Supreme Court
OF the Caited States in the case OF the
American Tobacco Company. II the de-
csion OF the lower court is affirmed Il will
mean the in1medists appointment of rs-
ceiTer for the Tobacco Trust. The directors
of that great corporation will DO discharged
frcn1 all further responsibility, and tbs re-
ceivor will ASSUME charge of its affairs, not
Tor the purpose OF administering them in
the interest OF stockholders but TO wind up
the company. to dispose Of its assets,
presumably TO the highest bidder, and
to cast adrift on the financial sea The
integral parts of that great aggregation rf
concerns gradually breueh. together Under
a single mana cement. with great loss 10
those VINO own the securities of the Or
sanisation Moreover the affirmation BY tie
court OF last resort Of the principle in
VOWED viii leave The administration no al
Tentative but Immediately 10 institute SINH
lar suits against practically every eoucern
which has been, constructed by tbs building
up process and the absorption OF smaller
competitors into a great md powerful
HHoie' ohS VoeS NOT ueea ~ ee d Pe@eihHot
10 foresee condition bordsfing on Indus
trial anarchy as the result of the tisinte-
grafton OF the chief corporations In the
country. Nor Il the realization OF :hess
facts affected by the view maintained as to
the equity or the reverse of the process
whereby these great industrial structures
have been built UP. If they are found to
exist in violation of the Law they rnGs.
come down and their destruction will Gre
ate havoc, according 10 the almost unani-
nous visws Of inSf whose variations OF
economic belief run the entire ga.rtlt from
extreme conservatism to the most radical
socialism.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
THE LETTER PAIRlClA NJ
By L. M. MONTGOMERY
Author of "Kilmcny of
the Orchard" Ann of
Green Cables" Etc.

no | look pretty nice,
l. Pat?" asked Sally,
posing. Patricia stopped
gnawing her penhandle,
laid it down carefully, and
looked at Sally critically,
as she was won't to look at
beautiful pictures. She
was curled up, Turk fash
ion, on the middle of the
bed, with a ragged port
folio in her lap and her
new yellow tea gown
gathered gracefully about
her. Out of its pillows
and laCeS rose her thin,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent SoddaTd, former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
bylaw and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona
toddad Incorporating Company Box 0oo Phoenix Arizona
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam. Raise oranges t, alfalfa, melons
Get highest returns failures. Land selling SOo
ard up Write to-day for booklet aud six months
subscription "lhe Earth, free Ci Seagraves Gen Col
onization Agt, Ala S Ry, 1880 Railway Exc, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
BUSINESS AND CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOLS

LEARN JEWELERS. ENGRAVING; By mail Begin
better engraving from SIX months than in
years of rigid apprenticeship Ask for Cataog free The
Engraving School, Dept 20, Page Bldg, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MONUMENT SHOWS FORM
Irish American Athlete Wins Six
Hundred Yards Run.

J. W. Monument, Of the. Irish-American
Athletic Club, OF New York, won the 900
yard run in the first annual games of the
Irish-Anerican Athletic Association, which
were held on the Newark baseball grounds,
Newark, yesterday. Monument won the
event by a few inches in brilliant sprint
to the tape, nosing out Bart. Freeman, mid
die distance runner, of the Xavier Athletic
Association. who received fifteen yards
allowance on Monument Francis Hyde, Of
the ST. Peters Club, was third The time
of the winner was minute 23-5 seconds.
BY a squirt on the last lap William Pow
ers. another Irish club athlete. won the
one-mile run by inches. Seyforth, of the
St. Columbia Catholic Club, led until passed
by Power.
The summaries follow:
seventy-fve-yari dash novice. final heao-
Won by =. Denpsie. ST. Michaers Holy Name;
Seventy-five-yard dash Clandicap; final heap
ia YARDS; ]. McDonough. Xavier A A. q
YARDS. second; W. Landgraft, Irish-AmCrican
eS 8 az f9 raa {hI6 I5ne ono BY Mon
ment. Irish-AmeEtcan \. {. (scratchl: B. Free
man Xavier A. a. as YARDS. second F. Hyde,
One-mie relay (closed)-Won by Franklin
Public school; Central Avenue Public, School.
second; Newton Street Public School. third.
one-Tniie run Glandicap)-won by W. Powers.
IriS6 oi 6 go yards 9:oI F. SayfGrtih
ing. unattached GO yards, third. Time 4:57 r..
one-rnle relay (cl9sed)-Won BY BeleyiIls
Club th nit'9 Time 4:oss second St Miohae
Teil-nle run--Won by P. @. Brady. ST.
MaIy's T. A. B. s.; D. zerelli. unattached. sec
s j. Williams Believille c. C. third. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
MANY SPIRITED BRUSHES
Lieutenant Governor White Sees
Races on the Speedway.

The we'll known amateur reinsman, Lieu
tenant Governor Horace White, OF syria
cuse, Joined the sidewalk brigade at Speed
way Park yesterday morning 10 watch ms
favorite sport. His plan, as president OF
the Syracuse Driving Club, is TO hold the
annual meeting of the League OF Amateur
Driving Clubs in connection with the Grand
Circuit meeting at the Empire City track
in August The principal clubs are the
Cleveland, with III. K Devereux, president;
the Boston, of which Arnold Lawson is
president, and the Pittsburg Club. with j.
H. Gallery, president.
Sport on the drive was first class yester-
day, and Christopher Hackett's black
pacing geldins Who Knows, 2:1oA, kept
right on with his winning. His first victory
was over Hugh Rney's bay pacing geldlns
B. Ontine, which he defeated by a nose,
single hand, and then he showed the way
in three-cornered brush IN which Dr.
Threet carried off second honors- A series
of brushes between Patrick kennedy's Earl
B. and DR.. c. H. Martins high stepping
trotter Dicker furnished some good. sport
Each of the three heats was so close that
it was impossible to name the winner ten
feet from the finishing post DECKER broke
in the first heat as the two neared the
it was almost a dead heat. The final, now
ever. went to the Earl
James Murphy's little black mare, Coast
Marie, 2:11A, came into her own again yes
terday. She has been unlucky in her choice
Of opponents Of late and has had TO con-
cede defeat to more than one oldtinoe rival,
but yesterday, when her owner matched
her against Thomas 3. Leahy's good black
mare, Princess Direct, she carried Off the
honors, after q hard fought battle
The Princess won the first heat. which
was race from start to finish, and every
inch Of ground was closely contested The
second was just as close, but little Coast
Marie forged ahead, amid the cheers OF
the spectators and maintained her lead
till the finishing post was safely passed.
The third heat went the same way, Coast
Marie winning by z small margin
\ series Of brushes, which brought to-
gether William SCOTS Kitty Wilkes and
L. Grunzfelder's big brown geldins Trip
hammer, proved a feature OF the morn
ing's sport Kitty won the first heat, but
the big fellow came right back at her and
ungallantly wrested the laurels from her.
His victory was a short lived one, however.
for Kitty claimed the final heat with speed
TO spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
FOGLER DEFEATS KRAMER
American Champion Beaten in
Mile Race at Vailsburg Track.

Joe Fogler defeated Frank L. Kramer,
rine times American champion. in the final
heat OF the one mile open event at the
Vailsburg cycle track, IN Newark, yester-
day. Hehir, the Australian, was. starter
in this race, as he had his thirty-day sus-
pension changed TO q fine. Alfred Goullet,
the champion sprinter Of Australia. failed
10 qualify for the final heat OF this race.
The field loafed for four laps. Then, with
two laps to 60 Stein jumped away, with
Hehir close behind him. Krebs, followed
by Fogler and Root. had been leading, but
could not cut down the lead Stein secured
by his jump. Stein had ten lengths lead
as he began the last lap, Hehir being lost
in the shuttle, and Fogler leaving Krebs to
chase on his own account. Fogler got real
busy on the backstretch and passed Stein
in the honestretch. Kramer started a stern
chase after Fogler from the twelfth pole,
three lengths back, but Fogler led the
champion over the line by a foot, though
Kramer took second place from Root by a
couple of inches.
Joe Green, the newest California, amateur,
had a most spectacular accident. He rode
too close TO the upper edge of the track in
the fifth heat OF the handicap, his bicycle
struck the rail along the edge of the
DdHheu track ana tIrSel IurnDleo over INTO
the bleachers. He struck one OF the spec
tators and broke the latter's wrist. Green
was not injured, and he started in the open
race later, in which he stopped after a
couple OF laps.
The summary follows:
Two-Tnile repechage handicap CprofessonaD-
Won by John Bedell. Lynbrook Cl0O YARDS; z.
2. Root. Boston go yards. second: Edward
RupprechJ, Newark d50 yards. third: Joe
Fogler, Brooklyn f25 yards, fourth; Frank L
kramer. East Orange (scratch), nth. Time.
4:I12s.
Haif-Tniie handicap ta.nateur,-won by Joseph
Passenger. Newark 90 yards; Frank Batz,
Jersey City go yards second: Martin Kessler,
New York go YARDS, third. Time, o:56h.
TWn-nlile invitation (professiouai)-Won by
Al Halsteac. Sacramento; Walter Bardgett.
Buffalo; second: Floyd Krebs. Newark third;
W. L. Milton Davenport, fourth; Fred G. West,
san Francisco fifth. Time. 4:441k
Australian pursuit race famateur; Fred Nc
CartEy. Toronto, Canada, versus William Co
burn. NeWaTAt-Won by Coburn- Distance.
miles and x OF a lap. Time. 9,2lI
Three-Enile open tanateur)--Won by John J.
Brennan. Newark T. V. w: Lloyd Thomas. San
Francisco. second; Chester I. Smith, Baldwins.
Long Island. third: Harry Simpson, Newark.
fourth; Fred Mccarthy, Toronto, NTH. Time,
e:45zk- Magin finished first. but was disqualified
for foul riding.
one mile open tprofessionall-Wo by joe
Fogier. Brooklyn: Frank L. Kramer. East
orange, second. Z. i. Root, Boston, third.
Charles Z stein. BROOKLYN, fourth, John BedeI.
L.nrTook. firth Ike. 2:i53s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
READY FOR BIG REGATTA
Harlem Oarsmen Primed for
Struggles in Races To-day.

The Memorial Day regatta, which will be
held on the Harlem River to-day. promises
10 be one of the largest ever held in or
around New York. No less than forty
nine entries have been received from the
various clubs belonging to the Harlem Re-
gatta Association, even Philadelphia and
Baltimore sending in one or more entries,
= hush of expectancy hung over the
river yesterday, and although the course
was dotted at frequent intervals with oars
men, no one attempted any speed or hard
work, all seeming TO be content to merely
hold their form until to-day's races
Sixteen races are scheduled, beginning At
10 O'Clock in the morning and being run OF
at intervals Of twenty minutes until noon
The afternoon races will begin at 1:30
o'clock and last until 4:50 O'Clock The
finish will be under Washington Bridge in
the morning, and at the northern end OF the
course in the afternoon.
Stars OF the aquatic world, such as Fues-
sci and Shepherd, OF the Harlem Rowing
Club: Frank Shea, Of Sheepshead Bay
Guy Belcher Of the Malta Boat Club, Phila-
delphia, and Ralph Knapp. of the New York
Athletic Club, are entered
First place in the Quarter-rlile dash IS
conceded 10 Fred Fuessel, who will defend
his championship title against Frank Shea.
The New York Athletic Clubs junior eight
should come out victorious over the Nassau
Boat Club The Mercury Footers are anx-
ious to win, as they have already won two
legs on the Henry ". Coach cup, and one
more victory will give them complete pos
session OF it. Shepherd is q strong favor
lite over Belcher in the senior singles.
The regatta committee has made an in
teresting departure this year in staging a
handicap race for senior sculiers. Five en-
tries for this event have been received, in
Guiding Ralph Knapp, who has handicap
Of five seconds; Guy Belcher. seven sec
.onds; Frank Shea, seven seconds. and ]. j.
Ryan, fifteen seconds. Fuessel, the scratch
man, will not start. so Knapp will occupy
INST c< honor