davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

proved. AS THIS BOARD has no engf
neer at present, that could attend to
this, the matter is now left with the
council.
Respectfully,
JNO. A. MERRITT,
..- Chairman.
To Protect Outlet.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. Is, 1910.
To the President and City Council.
Pensacola.
Gentlemen: We take the liberty OF
urging upon the council the import
ance of taking steps promptly to eff.
fectively protect the DeVilliers street
sewer outlet.
This outlet has been broken several
times by passing tug boats or the
dragging across it of heavily loaded
lighters, and we understand that a
sunken lighter is now laying on the
pipe. We understand that the cost Of
repairing a break is something over
5000.
We have made a rough estimate Of
the cost of protecting the outlet, con
sisting of line of creosoted piles
driven twenty feet apart and connect
ed with double line of 3x9 deals, at
81 $50, including labor and material.
Respectfully.
JNO. A. MERRITT,
Chairman.
Bond Sale.
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. Is, 1910.
To the President and City Council,
Pensacola.
Dear Sirs: Pursuant to ordinance
approved by the mayor November
18th, authorizing the issuance and
sale of $25O,0O0 improvement bonds,
this board begs to report that after
complying with all the requirements
set forth by Messrs. Dillon, Thomson
& Clay, the New York lawyers, and
our city attorney, we have arranged
for the engraving and certifying OF
the $50 bonds, through the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company,
for the sum of $1S9, or $50 less than
the next lowest bid, and we expect
delivery of the work to be made by
January LIST, 1911. We have also ar
ranged with the Trust Company for
the printing and distributing of 300
copies Of prospectus Of this bond is
sue to bond buyers, for the sum of
$500. We have furnished the copy
to be used in printing this prospec-
tus, viz, general Information as to
the city and the proposed issue, a
financial statement as prepared by the
comptroller under date December 1st,
notice of sale and form Of proposal
We have also commenced the publ
cation of the legal notice of sale of
the proposed issue in two Pensacola
newspapers and one New York f1nan-
cia1 newspaper, naming the date Of
January 18th for opening the bids.
Respectfully,
JNO. 4. MERRITT,
Chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

Worse than an alarm of fire at niebt
is the metallic cough OF Group, bring
ing dread to the household "a. ELL
mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar
In the house and give it at the first
sign Of danger. 1t contains no
opiates. W. A. D'Alemberte. druggist
and apothecary, 121 S. Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

the second hurdle race Of the season
will be staged. The first event last
Saturday was SO successful the man.
agement deemed it wise to continue
the thrillers.
There will be an auction sale of
horses in the paddock Saturday at /
o'clock. Several useful thoroughbreds
will be offered for sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
Bond Trustees File
Reports With COur G

CONTINUED from Page Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

Continued from Page Two,
proved. AS this board has no engi
neer at present, that could attend to
this, the matter is now left with the
council.
Respectfully,
JNO. A. MERRITT,
Chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

ply with the city ordinance requiring
them to connect with sewers, a. no
city water is obtainable
The cost of the improvement as
stated totals $11,025, with the added
expense Of tearing UP and relayAns
pavement along the proposed route o.
the Improvement The Improvement
will increase the revenue 70 the civ
from the water works. aside from the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

D much led for entire trip and won as her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
HORSE RACING FOOTBALL PRIZE FIGHTING OTHER ST
actual benefit to be derived by prop

actual benefit to be derived by prop
erty holders.
The plan incorporated in the report
Of the water and gas committee TO-
November, was presented by Council
man Kugleman, chairman of that
committe. It met with little opposi-
ton and upon being put to vote
carried unanimously.
The extern sions will be as follows:
Reus street, from Gregory to LaRua.
3 blocks.
Baylen street. from Belmont to
Jackson, 2 blocks.
Baylen street, from Gadsden to De-
Soto. 3 blocks.
Spring street, from Romano to Gar
den, l block
Belmont street, from Palafox to Tar
ragona. 2 blocks.
Guillemarde street, from Gadsden
to DeSoto, 3 blocks.
Hayne street, from LaRua to Lloyd.
east On Lloyd to Davis street, blocks
Sixth avenue, from Wright to De-
Soto, blocks.
Eleventh streets. II blocks.
Chase street, from Cevallos to
Twelfth avenue, blocks.
Garden street, from Coyle to "B"
street. and south on "B' street, 1
block.
Garden street, from Twelfth to
Fourteenth avenues, blocks.
BIDS IN.
In support Of his committees propo-
sition Mr.. Kugleman stated that the
material for the proposed improve
ment could be obtained at a saving Of
from 1000 to $4,000 at the present
time. The water committee he stated
has to its credit in the city treasury
several thousand dollars above the
amount required. The work must he
carried out some time, he said, and
the present, he urged, was the ACCEPT
able time.
FORMER COUNCILMAN HEARD.
The council. with the two important
features Of the session disposed of.
took up the small amount Of routine
business to come before It, The re-
pair OF the outlet CT the DeViIlier
street sewer, which was reported IN
bad condition, was referred to the
board Of public works The report o.
the bond trustees, through F. F. Bing
ham, was read and filed.
B. s. Williams, CT Jacksonville, a
former member Of thu council Being
present. was then invited to the floor
and delivered a brief address. He
com plimented Pensa cola or the city's
continued growth. He also stated his
approval OF the manner in which the
city hac been paved and urged the
continuation Of this work along the
line followed in the past
coMPTRoLLER's REPORT,
The comptroller's repor: III printed
forni was submitted. as follows:
Pensacola, Fla, Dec. r. 1910
To the Honorable Mayor and CITY Coun-
Gil Of the City of Pensacola Fla
Gentlemen-Please find below state
ment OF receipts and disbursements TO,
the month of November, 1870 with a de-
tailed statement Of expenses for the
month:
Cash on hand November LIST.
PEcEIprS MOVE MaE1 1o1n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15

Your children need a
piano. All their friends play
why not yours? Easy
terms, free tuning and music.
The Clutter Music House. u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
THE QUESTION OF SAVING

Perhaps you
slack times in financial disasters
work for them, and added working
all people asking
spending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-15
DAILY FORM CHART.
KUPFRIAN PARK TRACK.

Eighteenth Day of MeetingWeather Clear-Track Fast
W
s1n sohtIe TRAINED by E. McCloskey value to winner ss5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
No App, al or Money.

Emperor Nichol. s. s,over,,,,e,,,
Hvoliees that no recourse will be had ia the
money markets either at home or abroad
3E connection with the huge sum az $500
'N'"" "7lch is needed tor the reorgauizs-
-'" ~ me army and the reconstruction of
-'s navy The Minister of Finance Ko-
h'"zef, one Of the ablest fnanciers in
t-.rope, who enjoys IN an altogether ey-
'eiuonal degree the confidence of the haute
finance in the various foreign CAPITALS. de-
cares that he VIII be able to provide for
1hls great expenditure without asking for
any loans, BY means Of very consid-
sla bic Increase in the tax on alcohol and
~ Tie raising OF the price Of oil that por-
uon thereof that Is produced and sold by
Tie state, under the latter's rights OF
monopoly. AS drunkenness is the besettins
vice Of Russians Of every class, and is par
Lcllarly rampant among the masses. this
move on the part of the government can
only ice commended, since IL is calculated
l. discourage intemperance. and at the
same time 10 fill the treasury.
Then, too. the Minister Of Finance pro-
pCses 10 inaugurate for the first time in
tire dominons OF the Gar tax on all In
comes. 40 matter from what source, above
certain 6gure. Indeed. the people with
small incomes will escape altogether and
the iinpost VIII fall only on the relatively
.ich. Who are well atIe TO pay The income
tax viii moreover. AFFORD an additional
means 10 the government Of exercising 81
rrrFtsIon over these y no. are suspected
e.tLel II ordinary crime or o. revolutionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
1.-THE DAWN OF TOMORROW
Mrs. Burnett Play Well Re
ceived in London.
rBv Cable to The Tribune.

London, May 13.-Undeterred by empty
boxes and stalls at Covent Garden and
other theatres, George Tyler, on behalf
of the Liebler interests, started new
season at the Garrck tonight. Mrs.
Hodgson Burnett's play, THE Dawn of
Tomorrow" which has been trans
ferred from America to England, seemed
sufficiently attractive to defy Friday SUI
perstition and every other omen of ill
luck. A first night audience liked it
Well and there was every evidence of
public favor. Gertrude Elliott impaired
her own personal charm to the character
of the humble little heroine, acting with
sensiblity and naturalness, and winning
a personal triumph not unlike that OF
Alexandra Carlisle a few years ago at
the same theatre in The Morals of
Marcus She was supported by an ex-
cellent company of players, among
whom were Henry Ainley, Herbert War
ing and J. H Barnes. The American
prize play. 1.-THE Piper" has not been
produced at Stratford this week owing
to the public mourning. 1t may be pre-
scented there by the Benson company In
July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

An inspector of the Health Department of
New York has suggested that weight be
tied to the tail of a donkey that makes
night hideous with his brays. His depart
ment will rest uneasy until he decides who
is to tie IL and then one man won't rest at
all.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
man has been committed for observa-
ton as to his sanity at New York merely
because he said: Il can beat any ball
player in the National League. AT this
be convincing evidence sof normal brain
poWer.-Boston Advertiser.
A whole lot of people who have never for
a. minute yearned for Mr.. Tafts job felt
the pangs Of envy when they read how
twenty of the pretCest actresses in New
York City made fuss over him.r-SyracuSe
st-Standard.
The late Inspector Byrnes, once the
famous head of the New York detective
incident To trail humanity, and also have
enjoyed the enmity OF DR.. Parkhurst but
he was a terror to eVidoers.-Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
II is good thing for the population
statistics of this state that all of the one
hundred thousand motor owners are not as
careless as the New Yorker who succeeded
i'm running down two children I'm one day.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
There's an element of humor in the out
ward appearance of Sunday in New York
under the Gaynor regime. To one observer
il is q dry Sunday in the sense most Un-
desira BILE To the Bowery. To another. il
seems easy enough for the elect TO get
lifesaving moisture. There remains the
enigma of Gaynor. He Is one of the present
dav contrsdictions.-N New Haven Register
New York censors a PLAY off the stage
1ut still gives its muTdereTs show
IS Washington Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14

intrigues. There is already a system of
death or succession duties In Russia. which
affects none but fortunes of a certain mag
nitude. This tax it is purposed to render
much more heavy
The project of the Minister of Finance
has already received the unanimous ap-
prevail of the Cabinet, of the Council of the
Empire and of the Car; and inasmuch
as the Douma, which has the matter now
under consideration, is already committed
TO the necessity of completing the reor-
ganization and the rearming of the army
and TO the urgency Of reconstructing the
navy. no matter at what cost the means
devised by the Minister of Finance, which
place most of the expenditure in connec-
ton with the programme upon the Shout
ders of the rich and OF the drunkards, are
certain to receive legislative approval
Moreover. every patriotic Russian feels a
certain amount of pride in the idea that,
despite all foreign representations of Mus
covtte national bankruptcy a year or so
ago. the Russian government Is able TO en-
bark on this big expenditure without re-
course TO loans at home or abroad
The reconstruction of the navy provides
for the immediate building of six new
battleships of the Dreadnought type, six
large and fast heavily armored and heavily
gunned cruisers, in addition TO smaller
cruisers, destroyers and submarines.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
CHANDELIERS LAST LECTURE
Columbia Honors Him All Day
nm His Retirement.

Little was done at Columbia University
Yesterday from early in the forenoon until
long past midnight except to honor Dr-
Charles Frederick Chandler, the head of the
depa rtment of chemistry, retiring after
nearly half a century of service in the uni
versity. The celebration began when Pro-
fessor Chandler stepped to the platform IN
the recitation room in Havemeyer Hall 20
deliver his last lecture to his boys, anu
il did not end until the last rollicking one
of Chambers boys wandered out of the
university commons some time this morning
after kneipe that was given in honor Of
the old professor.
One interesting feature of the lecture in
the morning was that it was attended by
one of the first men who ever sat under
Professor Chandler, and the entire faculty
of the department of engineering, together
with the regular members of the class and
a MANY of the other students on Morning
side Heights as could squeeze into the ROOM
Union in the class of SO, was the man who
heard Dr. Chambers first lecture, when the
professor returned to this country after re-
ceiving degree of Phi. D. from the Uni
yersity of G0ttingen, and took up teaching
in Union, where. ne stayed just six years
before coming to Columbia.
1t has been estimated that DIR. Chandler
students in the course Of his career, and it
was something to have the students from
both ends of the long roll together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
MORE "oPEN DOOR" MANAGERS
John Cort Waiting for Decision That
MAY End Theatrical War.

The latest organization to affiliate ltseif
with the National Theatre Owners Assocl-
alton, of which John Cort is president, Is
the Eastern Theatre Managers Association,
which was organized in Philadelphia TINS
week The association is made up of man
ayers representing sixty theatres IN towns
and cities of New Jersey, Southern fennsyi-
vania and Eastern New York. Ihey de-
clared for the open door policy as ADOPTED
by Mr. Corts- organization, and Will De-
come members of that body. AS is the case
in other circuits of the West ana SouIh'
they will book their plays through the Nd
tionaI Theatre Owners Association.
The action of the Producers Association
with reference to Mr.. Corts petition for a
hearing is awaited with considerable inter
est Mr. Cort Is DESTROYS OF making inc
bookings for his theatres in the West ana
South not only through the Shuberts nut
through the producing managers VINO are
affiliated with Klaw & Erlanger. Severai
members of the association are known TO be
favorable to such an arrangement. tortu-
nateIy for Mr. Cort, William A Brady. VINO
has recently Joined the Shubert forces. pre-
se,tad his case to the National Theatrical
Producing Managers Association, of which
he is still a director, although the Messrs
Shubert are outside the organization
If the producers decide to book their plays
in Mr.. Cort's circuit on an equal footlns
with the Shuberts the action will go a long
uav toward settling the fight which has
been going on between the Shuperrs ana
tbe 'fSyudicate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
THEATRICAL NOTES

Luna Park will open it's eighth seas
at n m to-day. Twenty-Five attractions
have been installed, including THE Pneu-
matte Tube Ride" Havana" describing
the sinking of the Maine; "A Trip to Mars
on an Acceptance; '"The Teaser," a laugh
ing ride; The Witching Waves, Saved
NV wireless" 1.-The Virginia Reel" a
n miniature electric railway that winds
through THE Mountain Torrent and
THE ChuteS.
Miss Sara Biala will appear at the Hack
eft Theatre on Sunday evening, May e.
and Tuesday afternoon. May a, in a
speciaI performance of MARY Magdalene'
a tracey by Frederick Hebbel, which has
been translated from the German by RIch-
ard Offner and Rosa Saddon he play
will be under the direction of julius Hopp-
The thirteen members OF the Jim the
Penman' company now playing at the
TUric Theatre it is stated have formed
a 43d street branch of the Thirteen CLUB
There are fourteen names in the printed
cast J. H. Davies, who plays the part OF
the butler, seems to have been left out III
.I,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-NO. Is William 81.
rPTOV-N OFFICE-NO- 1864 Broadway. cr
any American District telegraph once.
street No 263 West 125th street and No
o10 West t35th street
w ,SuINGTON BUREAU-No. 1872 + street.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFlCE-Frederick "
Scmmer No T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRlB-
Is FI,s-No. g. Montague de la Cour
JONDON-Orice OF TIE TRIBUNE, az
american Express Company. No. Hay
rhnmas Cook & Son. Tourist Once. Lud-
gate Sbipiev & Co. No 1as Pan Mall
SDsV,r brothers, No Lothoury-
~ = cndon office of THE TRIBUNE IL
dns,irnt place TO leave advertisements and
suS p sR1pS~John Munroe & Co. No. Rue
,oSn Wanamaker. No. A. Rue das Petitss
rarIe bureau. No. SO Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard
t.sdit Tyonnais Bureau des strangers.
ContinentaI Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office.
American Express Company. No. II Rue
Rrentano's. Nc. ST Avenue de ropera
NJC'E-Credit Lyonnais
CFNEvA-Lombard. odler & Co and Unioc
r,oRENCE-French Lemon & Co. Nos
and 4 Via Tornabuoni
Maouay & Co. Bankers.
MIIAN-saarbach's News Excharss. Via Is
Monforts, 1SA
No 0 Alsterdamni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
BUYERS JAM ACTORS FAIR
HAY Be Kept Open Next Week
Woman Gets $500 for 25c.

So great has been tn success of the
Actors Fund Fair, which has been gong
on all this week in the list Regiment
Armorv, that there is talk of keeping II
open for a few days next week IN order
10 give those who have been crowded out
chance TO see the many Scintillating stars
in the theatrical armament, beside which
Halley's comet, is as tailoW dip 10 d
1eO-candlepower arc light
Clark's 18th Regiment band. playing
march dedicated TO Colonel Dyer, set the
musical ball rolling last evening By 3
o'cIock the great main floor, with its circle
Of attractive booths, was filled with
throns of eager buyers, who also took
chances on everything offered by the pref
test women in the city. Mrs. James
Sneyer. Mrs Reginald vanderbilt, Mrs w.
p, Wertheim and Mrs J. Russell Solely
were among the women in society who SOL
posies.
The feature of the evening was the an
nouncement by Aft Hyman that Miss Nellie
ATerest. of No. 200 West 39th street, had
won the $500 n gold. There were. four
thousand chances sold at . cents each.
Books were sent to Paris and London by
the Professional Woman's League, which
managed the scheme
There we're frantic cheers when 1t was
announced that Francis wilson had WON
the Billie Burke canoe. The winners OF
other articles were: A Dolly Warden cer1se
hat nv Mrs a. NJ. Palmer: an embroidered
hat from the Seven Ages booth, James =
Wilson. and a sterling silver fruit dish. by
japanese who lives at NO. q West 9Th
street
Bob HiIlfard holds the top vote as the
popular actor, with H. B. Warner second
Daniel Frohman tried his hand at shooting
on the rife range last night and made a
score of 90 He autographed his target, ana
IT will he sold by Miss Fanny Cannon. Inc
top scores yesterday were made by Johh
Tohin and Mrs. c. Smith. They tied with
scores of 80. % and % each. Donald nrlan
scored a out of a possible 20.
The performance in the theatre last night
included Nine. Pillar NORM in monologue'
Andrew Mack in songs and Sidney Drew
In "A Man with a Past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
OBITUARY..
EDWARD B. GARRIOTT.

Washington, May Backward B. Gar
riott. chief forecaster of the United States
Weather Bureau. died suddenly at his home
here tonight from acute indigestion, at the
age of fifty-seven years. Professor Gar
riott had been at his office to-day, appar-
emily in the best of health
For more than thirty years, or practically
since the establishment of the Weather
Bureau. he had been connected with gov
eminent weather work, and for the last
fifteen years had been supervising fore
caster. He was a writer and lecturer on
meteorological subjects and was a member
of the National Geographic Society, the
American Association for the Advancement
of Science and the Academy of Sciences
Professor Garriott was born in Lockland,
Ohio, and was graduated from Washing
ton University in 1870. He leaves a wife
and an unmarried daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
RARE DICKENS rs SOLD
Sale of Books of Mrs. Pope's Collection
Approaches $4,000 Mark.

A copy of Dickens's ''PickWick Papers
of the ST Dunstan Illuminated edition, or
which only eight copies were printed Tor
sale in America and seven for Europe, was
sold on order yesterday for $500 at the An
derson Auction Company's rooms, at the
sale of the library of Mrs. n. @ Pope, of
Portland Me The work is in six volumes,
printed on one side only, in vellum. and
containing nearly twelve hundred iliumina-
tons by Nestore Leoni-
1t Is bound in highly polished dark blue
crushed levant morocco. The edition was
published at $1,000 volume. or $4,000 for
the set The complete works of Dickens. in
the Gadshill edition. in thirty-siX volumes
sold for s102 on order. and Diaries. Jour
nails and Correspondence, one hundred
volumes each bound in a different color
was sold to Charles Scribner's Sons for $500
The total of the evening sale was S2,52l
and for the three sessions S9aSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

JESSE FELLOWES TAPLEY, president
of a printing and bookbinding business
bearing his name. died yesterday, at the
age of eighty-f1ve years. The funeral will
be held to-day, at o'clock, at his home,
No. Il Fifth avenue. The burial will be in
Springfield Mass, tomorrow. Mr.. Tapley
was born in Lynnfield. Mass, in 1924, and
entered his trade at the age of sixteen. He
came to this city in 1881.
JOHN COLLINS. retired banker, whose
father was A partner of the father of Gen
eral T. s Grant in the leather store at
Galena Ill, in which Grant was working
at the outbreak of the Civil War, died in
Omaha from apopexy yesterday. Collins's
father lent General Grant money with
which to buy a uniform and sword when
Grant was appointed colonel of regiment
of Illinois volunteers.