davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
LATE w. G. MAYBURY HELD
Rev. c. n. Attwaten Rector Of st..
Peters, Pays Glowing Tribute to
Memory Of Former Mayor.

Special memorial services were held
in st. Peters Episcbpal church, Sun
day, for william Cotter Maybury, who
for four consecutive terms was mayor
of Detroit and for two terms repre-
sented this district in congress. MIR.
Maybury died May II, 1909.
City oficials and hundreds of De-
troits best-known citizens joined In
the services, which were In no way
formal, to the memory Of the dis
tinguished man.
The Rev. c. H. Attwater, rector Of
st. Peters, preached the memorial
sermon, In which he paid a glowing
tribute to the memory of Mr.. May
bury. All through his address there
ran a personal note Of praise. DR..
Attwater opened his sermon with
these words, "If man was ever
known and loved In Detroit, it was
William G. Maybury."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
VESSEL PASSAGES.
ncfrOff.

DETROIT. May l6.--Up: Gratwick,
p. m. Saturday; Hill. 2; Yale, 2:20;
Gilbert, 2:30 tug Winslow, 8; Durham
S:l5: Shenandoah, $3.50; Nottingham,
$40: Runnels. 4:10; Nevada, 5; Sell
wood. 5:l5; Alexis, Thompson, $50:
Laughlin, 7:15; Codorus. 1880; Calumet
3; Shrigley, 9:10; Zinah and barge
PeshtIgo, barge Delaware. 9:15; Argo,
rh Zones iSSs i iaSao5 i %9rse Rco as
Maringo. 10:45; Masaba, 11:10; de-
Gran, 1880; Lynch, 11:35; Rensselaer,.
1905 Sunday morning; Colgate, l2:S5;
LaSalle, l2:45: Dalton, 1855; lshpeminB
2:2o; steamer Delaware. 3; Mclean,
s:35; Blnghamton., 4; Hemlock;. $40;
Pringle. 6:45; w. W: Brown. l.. J.
Boyce Unandilla. William Young. $50;
Minneapolis. 7I5; b. l. Smith; $40;
McwIliams, 8; Iagonda, $3.50. William
Mills, 1880; Sam Morse. Marcia, noon;
Gary. 1880 p: M; Myron, Page, Cos
s aawk il nSS Pet eye White E SEQ Engiand
Lehigh, $40; Ward Ames. $40; Paw
nee, orton J. r. Edwards. Livingston
pena, 7:4O; Saxon. SEQ.
Down: Seneca, y. m, Saturday; W.
z; Refs; los umbrla MA Marie9 pa sGhSu n
Ter. Walter Scranton, $3.50; VIM; O.
Mather. 8; Alaska tsteeD; 3:4O; John
MiDs MoG Tsr6 sa R BrSn Ma aSG P9 Vu
can. $40; Crete. 1870; Morley, A D.
Davidson. 1890; Dundee, 9:05; Wood
rum. ESQ; Van Hise. Corliss, 1855; TEN.
R Morning nS tnsanda, i;49; sacramento,
ChieftaIn. Saxonla, 2; Walsh, gas; Al
pena, $50; Cinaloa. Victory, Constitu-
E t!on fdS s NS5m A f. stewart Stew MarS
Huron 10: Onoko, 1880 p. m: Nj. Null
len, 2; Sam Mitchell, ChiCkamaug5a
ssG Rh %S%oI Emily o: 'l Morrow O. '" go: 60
Sachem. George owen $40: Josh
Rhodes, Z: Maunaloa, 7:45; Champlain
8; a. g. Minch, Linn, $40; Donaldson
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May l6.
Up: Waldo. Zimmerman, Gates. $50
D. m. Saturday; l. g. Smith; Shelter
S:sO; Australia, 4: Mataafa, MAZDA. .;
PNHti4es Scott GVmSn smifS Ban prS
Maia. 10; ID. o. Mills, midnight; Besse-
mer l. Doric,, Widenerer, TOWN.
barge. 3; Maruba, Malta, IA tsmalD
Samuel Mather, Krupp, Russell, o; Nc
Kinney. $50; Ranny. Queen lily, o.
Rasm 40; Amasa Stone. 3; Assiniboia,
10; Angeline. IL; Princeton, Penobscot,
li:40; Siemens, Cory, noon; hur Sg1
R3chsster i;aS; So'd2 N RascRefeii Gi
a.So: livingstone. Wotan s: Mount
stephen. Munroe smith Gouldner. $500
Mathews, Snyder. Westmount, Quebec,
s:so: barge Gratwick. Morgan, Jr.,
73O: Durham. 3.
Down: BeronIca. Moravia, Linn. 2:3h
n m, saturday; Dunn, $3.50; kongo, =;
Hamonic AGO; Baker, Phipps $50;
tsteeD Wolf Z; Tomlinson, 1880;
Grove, Q: stanton. Capt Wilson, IL; }.
r Epson. 1 Ontarion, North Wind, Ma
honing, 2:30: Harvard, 3; Choctaw
SHAW g. Pope Troy, kotcher, $3.50,
Woodford. 5: Pollock. $50; Fryer 10:
Norreli. IL; Berwind Brazil. noon;
Hoover. Michigan. Alberta, 1880; COMA
Wall $50: wilbert Smith, 3; jenkins,
4: leonard, 1850; Smith. Thompson,
Carbray, jerks, Z; Hubbard, s. Stack
house, $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
CHALMERS PATHFINDER IS
WELCOMED ON RETURN HOME
Mayor 6reitmeyer Greets Car Which
Has Made Trip Through Southern
states To Lay Out 1910 Route.

The Chalmers car which has been
acting as pathfinder for the 1910 Gid
den tour is due TO arrive In Detroit
about 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
and preparations have been made tD
receive the machine In proper style.
A parade OF autos has been arranged
and Mayor Breitmeyer will ride In the
first car and officially ewlcome the
wandering car home.
The start OF the trip was made at
Chicago and there the car returned
Friday after making the tour OF z.-sSO
miles. Dal Lewis. the A. A. A. repre-
sentative, went on from Chicago q
Buffalo to compile his r0ute-book. but
Driver Joe Gardham and PhofoG-
rapher w, A. Krohn decided 90 make
the run good one by driving ~
through to detroit. They lest Chicae3
sunday and are due out Michlsan-ave.s
AT the westerly city limits. az , o'clock
Monday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
ASKS UNIQUE QUESTION.
War Veteran Inquiries " Dog 10
Exempt From TNSation.

LANSING, Mich, May l6.-(SpeciaD
This morning the encouragement
received a communication from a civil
war veteran at Wyandotte asking
whether or not his dog would be
exempt from taxation under the law
passed at the last session OF the legis-
lature providing that homesteads of
civil war veterans be not taxed when
they were not valued at more than
$1,000. An opinion will be rendered
this week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Former peteetlve GUILTY.

NEW YORK, May 16--Maurice Lus.
tig. former private detective, yes
terday was found guilty of murder in
the first degree. The state contend.
ed that last October he poisoned his
wife, Rhoda, with strychnine. She
carried $4,000 life insurance and Lus.
tig was in love with another woman.
Mrs. Lustig died I'm commissions and
1t was then thought she had spinal
meningitis. An anonymous postal
card first called the coroner's atten-
ton to the case, the life insurance
companies pushed II. and Ms. Lustig's
body was finally disinterred at Milroy,
Pa, where she had been buried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
WOMAN EXPIRES SUDDENLY.

LANSING, Mich. May 16.-Mrs.
Charles Luce, wife of a prominent
local insurance solicitor, Saturday
evening attended a social function
and appeared In her usual health
Shortly before midnight she awoke
her husband and told him that she
was Ill. He hurried to the telephone
to call a physician. but when he re.
turned To her bedside she was dead
Death was due to heart failure. She
was 40 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

A handy tool for cutting rubber
sheetipg or soft packing can be made
by cutting a set of saw teeth, inclined
toward the handle, in one blade of a
pair OF shears the teeth holding the
material to be cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
JURY STILL DEADLoCKED.
Agreement is Doubtful in Case Of Or
3. c. Hyde.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 16.--No
verdict having been reached by the
Hyde jury, It was sent to its hotel
by Judge Latshaw shortly before 6
o'clock last night. The jurymen were
told TO ballot at the hotel The Judge
said he could be notified at his home
in case a decision was reached.
Practically every one connected with
the case has abandoned hope OF AN
agreement. II no verdict is returned
by Tuesday morning, the jury will be
discharged.
While the jury strove to reach a
verdict Sunday a patient crowd wait
ed inside the court room. For the
first time since the trial opened, DR..
Hyde appeared somewhat downcasr.
He spoke to but fey people. The doc
tors spirits frightened on the arrival
of Mrs. Hyde. He told anecdotes To
her and his two sisters, Miss Laura
Hyde and Mrs. Z. N Hopkins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
EXPLOSION KILLS GIRL.
Alone in House, She Pours OIL on Fire
in Kitchen Stove.

MORENCI, Mich, May 16.-Mrs.
Jason Keck, wife of farmer residing
at Canandaigua. near here, started the
kitchen fire and went out to feed the
chickens. When she returned her
five-year.old daughter was writing in
agony on the floor, dying several hours
later.
The little girl was playing with her
toys and noticing that the fire was
not burning briskly she took an oil
can as she had observed her mother
do previously, and poured some of the
contents on the firt. In the explosion
that followed one ear was burned of
and her face and body terribly burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16


Of Taft Translated a
.
accordance with what
and completely utterly
permitted fact
indirectly remotely proxiatey affect the action
in question and demonstrates
eovery kseps close with proceedings
In reference Cunningham
The with Moore and OF the facts with reference
advised available who
END Shorthand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
of absolute weather predic,

opinion of absolute weather predic'
ton.
"One thing is certain, however, We
need more stations of this sort. This
station is only valuable for this vicin-
ity. We need one kite station In the
center OF every section OF country 100
miles square"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

The land owned by the government
exceeds in area the region east OF the
Alleghenies, enough TO make two
states like Texas. ~ like New York
or so like Massachusetts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

In several eastern cities street cars
are being tried that have a rail run
ming through the center for standing
passengers to grasp instead OF the
usual straps More persons can be
carried than in the customary man
ner and at greater comfort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

MESSENGER --TAxICAB. MAIN SsO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

Commercial Credit Go. Ratings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

81 therefore requested Mr.. Lawler
TO prepare an opinion as II he were
president
During the sth. 9th and 10th gave
(COntInued on Page sikh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
FATHER MAY SEE HIS SON
Court Denies Request Of Former
Mrs. Jack w. Bartindale.

Justice Bischoff yesterday refused the ap-
plication Of Mrs. Augustus kountze thar
the court deny 20 Jack w. Barurdale lhe
privilege OF seeing their eight-year-oid sen
Leslie who is now in her custody Mrs
Kountze obtained a divorce from Rarth-
dale and then married her present husband
who is a well known banker
The plaintiff alleged that Bartindale was
leading an immoral life, charge whlch
he denied Bartindale. who IS cotton
goods salesman. said in an affidavit that
the purpose OF the application was to take
the boy on an extended trip to Europe and
thus remove from his mind all feeling OF
affection and regard for his father. The
case was sent to referee, and the decision
is based on the latters report. Justice
Bischoff said:
This father has certainly not forfeited
his natural right to retain his sons afIec-
lions: and, while the child may be more
properly brought up under the mothers
control. as has been found. there is no
ground for holding that his better up
bringing is to be furthered by reducing his
knowledge of his father to a memory of
early childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
ENDOWS A CHAIR AT YALE.
Mrs, Hartman Gives $1OO.O00
- for Memorial to Husband.
( FOREST SCHOOL HER CHOICE
ruo Other Women Make Con-
tributions for Benefit OF the
New Haven University.

haven. Conn, Dec Is (SpeciaD.-
--,cernent was made here to-day
.ba- Mrs Edward H. Hartman OF Ne"
81. r,itv. has given 100000 TO EMO"
-, chair in forest management IN the
-, Forest School ss memorial 10 nef
.-,.,5 who was greatly interested ID
.,,biact of forestry. The students OF
v.1a Forest School did their first
.-iosf field work ct his estate at
~ Y about eight years ago.
~. sena-tnent Of forest management
.s one Of the foundation subjects OF for
.s,-v one-half of the senior year beng
1,-,-elv devoted 10 it It includes
--es II forest valuation, forest policy
rezu1ation, forest working plans and
sorest surveying.
The course in forest valuation deals
---,-,, the principles underlying the de-
.s--,,nation Of forest values. The forest
noIicv and regulation course deals with
she policy Of forests belonging 10 state,
,ornora-ions and private owners as re-
,a+ed 10 forest management, and the
nrinciples underlying the harvesting OF
timber so as TO secure a sustained yield
.rd continuous revenue. The course in
forest working plans deals with the COL
-e,-ion Of data, the making of forest
maps, the examination Of timbered areas,
cha detailed description OF compartments
snd The formation OF plans for securing
definite predetermined objects In the
,ourss in forest surveying the work is
entirely in the field where the school
rones IN close touch with lumber inter
es-s. usually on the tract OF some large
lumber company.
The man now carrying this course in
tbs forest school is Assistant Professor
H 4. Chapman. who was graduated
from the forest school in 1903, and after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
FR|GID GALE STRIKES CITY
Wearers of Hobble Skirt Chief
Sufferers in Sudden Blast.

4ZoiIls sod of the wind, dashed through
the civ streets last night in his chariot
and ignored all the statutes enacted oy
the CITY fathers for the regulation OF the
speed limit. At Z o'clock he was tearing
along at the rate Of sixty miles an hour'
and the foot travellers, especially the
women were having hard time Of IT.
Hats flew about as usual and many d
voungster reaped a harvest OF nlckels py
resculns the property of the unfortunate
ones The hobble skirt at first surprised
old Eollls, but it did not take him long
RI master the situation, and in most
instances the vearers of the latest ldea
in the skirt line found that they could
make no progress at all either with the
u-ind or against it. Many of them toppled
over.
Considera BILE damage was done by the
wind in the business sections, signs De-
ing blown away and valuable plateglass
windows smashed a piledriver belong
ing to the Dock Department was blown
from, its noorings at 32d street and the
Fast River. Brooklyn, and was later
uicked I'D at the Narrows by tug. me
velocity Of the wind began to decrease
about 10 o'clock, and an hour later had
fallen to about thirty miles an hour
The gale was accompanied by consid-
cradle fall in temperature, the official
thermometer registering Al degrees at
2:2O o. m and Il degrees at 1O:4o p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
GALES WHIP SHIP IN VAIN
Twice Repulsed, the Phineas w.
Snrapue Finally Reaches Port.

The three nasted American schooner
Phineas ". Sprague, which had been
given up for lost, came up the NarroWs
yesterday, after a voyage of f1fty-hve
DAYS from Trinidad, where she had
taken on 99S tons Of asphalt
The Sprague was due here about NO.
vernber 20. Twice had she come knock
inc at the door Of this port for admit
lance, and twice was she driven away
bv q north northwest gale. She made
fairly good time on the run up from Port
of snain. and on November Is, when she
was within $50 miles of the Ambrose
Channel Lightship. a northwester caught
her and drove her out on Georges Banks,
some two hundred miles east of Cape
Cod.
Her foresail had been carried away.
hut her master, Captain P. G. Simmons,
got his craft in shape after the gale
wore itself out, and again started for
Sandy Hook All went well until
Thanksgiving Day, when he got within
ninety miles Of the lightship. Then a
husky son of the first northwester came
,,non him and drove him back again to
the banks
Undismayed, the skipper bent on new
canvas and headed again for the Hook,
arriving safely at i a m yesterday
Captain Simmons said he had plenty Of
fresh water throughout the voyage, but
that the only raorsel of food left on the
schooner when he arrived yesterday was
a can OF beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16

sbaJIvin- or delays Some Of the most
fragrant abuses in the Itesent t iii mo For
ure should be repealed immedialely.
example all food products and raw "a
terials should be put on the free ass q,
once, and substantial reductions mace 1tv IA
products. We should have free wheat; Irss
pota toes. eggs. beef and cattle. we Snoo oI,
rave free raw materials. such as coal, roh'
wool. lumber, pulp wood and wood pup
We are asked. If we make these re
ductions and put these articles on the free
list how shall we obtain the necessary
revenue TO carry on the government
The only way out is through the in
come tax, which everybody must recognize
as being the fairest and most equitable
rightly so-that the wealth OF the coun-
try under our present system OF taxation
is not paying its fair share.
Martin W. Littleton offered his views on
the Democratic Opportunity He said:
We are met as Democrats to rejoice over
orr recent triunphs; but we ought not to
part without exchanging some views as to
what we intend to do to justify those TIL
umphs We must not deceive ourselves with
the belief that the country has decided to
conclusion that for a time 1t has decided
not to be Republican,: for in many in
stances the returns indicate simply sus-
pension Of judgment until some future time
We as country are confronted with pro-
found and complicated questions which
nothing that we have ever done IN the p aad
complicated are those questions that they
have shattered party lines and broken the
shell of partisanship everywhere.
when craftsmanship is based on an earnest
union of sentiment, supported by great con;
ventions and sustained by, fundamental
PRINCIPLES, then the more cohesive, intense
and aggressive that partisanship the bet
fer il is for the country. But if il is simply
a combination of men clinging TO thread
bare traditions and led by empty slogans,
unwilling or unable to meet unfinchingly
the real questions of the country. then it
stands for nothing but the most lmpotehl
and useless partisanship.
The way in which the tariffs Of the future
should be revised and readjusted should pe
the first concern of all intelligent men. II
should be our purpess to TAKE the tarf tr ea
II AZ ali, YOU necessarily injure business,
and where, if you do not treat it, you nee
essarily injure the consumer
If we can establish q rational, certain ana
Impartial method of dealing with l,+ It, :. we We
will have made it possible TO deal WIN = as
r,-a see At from time to time, without haV-
ing it held up before the country as 60
litical scarecrow at each session OIL Coli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
After Shooting Her Astoria Man
Cuts His Throat.

While sitting on the side Of bed aid
ing an invalid son to dress himself MIS-
Josephine Helms. sixty years old. was
shot and instantly killed by her husband,
John F. Helms, a year older, IN their
home, No. Ga Boulevard, Astoria, shortly
before 8 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Turning the weapon On himself, Helms
tried to fire bullet into his own mead
but inflicted only flesh wound he
then dashed downstairs into the dining
room, picked up razor and cut MS
throat He died soon after being taken
to ST. johns Hospital, in Long Island
City.
In addition to the couple there were
three children in the fanlily-Josephine
twenty-six years old, who had recently
returned from q sanatoriunl, where she
went for treatment for mental dis
ease; Frank. tweaty-three years old, VINO
is an invalid, and Eugene, eighteen years
CID. Helms. who was formerly super
intendent of a shoe factory in Manhat-
tan, had been cut Of employment since
last June, and had worried considerably
over his financial affairs and tbs condl-
ton Of hts son and daughter.
Immediately after breakfast Mrs
Helms and Josephine went upstairs to
Franks room a few minutes later
Helm. entered, and without warning
whipped revolver from behind his back
and fired three shots. One Of them
struck his wife behind the right ear
For fifteen years Helms was superin-
tendent of the Blyn factory, at No. o11
East 72d street He resigned last June.
owing to Ill health. It was said yester-
dav al the factory that shortly before he
resigned he began to act peculiarly at
times. Recently he made application TO
be reinstated in his old place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
FOLLOWED DAUGHTER IN DEATH
Grain Dealers Wife Hangs Herself
in Her Home with q Towel

Mrs Catherine Hatch. wife Of Joseph W
Hatch. a grain dealer. committed suicide
yesterday by hanging herself in the hath
room of her home, at No. SIT West 10th
street. Since her daughters death. three
years ago. Mrs Hatch had suffered from
melancholia, and it is thought that this
led her to take her life.
Her object, however. was nearly frus-
trated by the negro maid who. hearing
sroans in the bathroom. called in the po-
lice to break down the door. She was still
struggling when they found her, with her
neck in a moose made from bath towel,
but when DR.. kilburn. of the Washington
Heights Hospital. arrived it was too late
10 save her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
ART SALE NETS S24o,600
'Fete Champetre" Sells for S15, 600
A MilIet Brings $4,000.
.fRr telegram 70 The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Dec I5--The l59 paintings
Of the NcLees collection sold ct the Belle
vue-Stratford to-day and yesterday brought
S24o, 500
The highest priced picture. ''Fete Cham
petre," by Adolphe Monticello brought sl5,-
COO Il is said TO have been bought by a
New York picture dealer
"A Normandy Peasant Woman by Mil
let. was sold for sl2.0o0- This painting has
long been noted in art circles and among
collectors and dealers
Ancient italy by Turner, one cf the
famous pictures formerly of the collection
Of Joseph elliott. brought $500, It is said
TO have been purchased by collector from
Washington.
The famous Portrait Of Elizabeth
Darby. by Gainsborough. was sold tor
s. go The Portrait of Lady Cover by
REYNOLDS. sold for S. 500. and many of the
other famous pieces Of the collection sold
for prices varying between $3.50 and Sa,oeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
TO KEEP TAB ON CARTS.

There is 70 be no more idleness for the
carts that are used by the Bureau OF
Sewers in the Office of the President of the
Borough OF Manhattan. II has been ordered
that in tho future only steel carts shall be
used, and that each one must be fitted with
a cyclometer, which will register the
amount CT work done by the cart The
city pays So 30 a day Tor each cart that is
used by the Burea-. OF Sewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
DISABLED SHIP NEAR EARBOR
Mallory Liner Colorado Passed Fire
Island Last Night.

The Mallory liner Colorado. reported dis
abIeo Yesterday when ninety-two miles
eest Of Sandy Hook, passed Fire Island
last night at q speed of about four knots
She was bound for New FORK from Boston
in ballast, and. being light, had consider
ablc difficulty in the rough weather that
prevaile6 along the Long Island coast
The Colorado sent out wireless mes
sage at noon saying that she was then
tl21rty-fcur hours out from Boston. and had
become unmana geable in q gale, The YES
sci was In wireless communication win
land last night, but made no request Tor
assistance. She carries no passengers, nnt
ms a crew of thirty-four men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
RERGER ON MUNICIPAL DANCES
Present Ones Must Be Failures but
VIII Lead to Success.
rBy telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Milwaukee, Dec l5--Vfctor l. Berger
Congressman-e ELECT. has caused surprise ny
declaring that the municipal dance as at
resent conducted is certain 10 De
The dance has been a great success tor
II is new he said. 1T cannot AVOID be-
coming a failure later however. owins
eT- con6-,cted The dance as now held
makes for the raingling of al classes OF
people, utterly distinct. and for tnls very
The dances already held viii teach Us how
10 hoId proper municipal dance later "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-16
FOR BRONX PoSToFFiCE.

washington. Dee. ia bill appropFiaung
s. POO 0sn Inclusive Of s225.000 already au-
thorized for the purchase Of ste ana
erection OF building for p oEtofaee an pc
Trbe Fropx New York City, was lntro-
duced to-day by Representative Gouiden.