davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Dsspuas ever Inc Control % sssssr
nsnsSsr a Co. Again in Court.

Justice Davis of ths Supreme Court has
appointed william A NcQuaid Of i3'
Nassau street referee to hear an appiica-
ton for the voluntary dissolution OF
George Ringer a Co. lager beer brewers
al Ninety -second street and Third ave nue
IL IL stated that the corporation N solvent.
with a large surplus and earning large
proflts Tn. troubls il attributed To con-
fiictinx interests III the ownership OF ths
corporation. The application for the dls-
solution was made BY Bowers 4 sands.
ATTORNEYS for George Ehret. Jr. and
George r. Trommer as the executors OF
the estate Of William G. Ringler, who at the
tim. az his death, ON January -. 1910. WAS
tine, ow Net, Il is said of J. 900 shares OF stock
Of tho corporation. being ons-hai OF 'he
capital The other half. IL was said. Is
ow ned by J. Edward letter ana Anna
Hachmeist.r as admin isfrators OF the
estate OF Henry Hachmeister
The ASSETS are stated tn be 81 .2so.Do. OF
which the principal items are brewery
grounds and buildings. ssso.6ss; brewery
plant, $3.50. 600; customers loans. 1854 .37s.
snd ca.h IN banks. s72 .7ss. The Liabilities
appear to be- about $500 Of which
yssI, $50 are mortgages. either direct or
assumed and the balance 70 current
debts OF the business The order 60 show
cause W as made returnable on December
- .
The business IN forty years old, having
been established IN 1870 by George Ringer.
" no died June 4. 1890 The business was
Incorporated in September. 1899. WIN
capital stock of ScOO.0oO. Since then there
have been several changes among the
officers as rival interests obtained controi.
and the matters were brought into court
Sc, eral times.
katz A Sotnnerich. attorneys for the
Henry Hachmeister estate and Tor Anna
Hachmeister. said yesterday that on the
books It appears that one-half the cap,
ital stock belongs to the Rim gler estate and
one half Ia the Hachneister estate, AND
five OF the shares are IN the name Of George
Ehret, Jr Anna Hachmeister alleges
tina, These. shares belong To her and that
they wcr. CIV an 10 her by William u
Ringler in his lifetime These shares
would give her controlling interest In
August last the attorneys obtained an IN
junction from Justic', Putnam restraining
MIR Ehret from in any way transferring
or negotiating these five shares, and pro-
c,.edings ars pending before Justice
Bischof TO upset an election of directors
ON the ground thai the election was in vio-
lation Of the statutes. ~ directors were
elected who did not own stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
>TiSEORD GRtDI iTES DJ>E.
When Football News came From the
dDa~I D'hrr Topics Mere Introsincrd

m" Stanford University club Of N.w
Tpr< winch has - annual dinner on tn"
d,y ~ ~" stanford University Of Cali.
rornu football gains" n" crucial match
IN h" PacI'ic ""a+r. met las nI.ht at
h....r : cnppn"rI-~ When b. was learned
thu' tho stanford team was defeated
- - .. conversation turned 10 other
t"Ti"-
N" University nf california Gradu . 80
cin"d a. p hotel One 0f rh. speakers
Wa James Hopper who coa -h.i IN"
California football -edm before h. be-.
cara" y writer
Or g Alfred La renee" president Of
IN. stanford club. presided AZ tn. stan
ford table W Illrnor" b"vmo'.r and
tharl',, Dillon sang songs not relat I'D 10
football Among the other Speakers w.r"
Will Irwin and Prof 7 \ Storey oi IN.
Cfy C"ll"g" Dr Storey was eject 81
president of IN" club and ! VI D-kI-on
SECRETARY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
.y.L,rOF ILLINOIS FOR r,NEs
Tax board FINDS Properf, worth 81. sssss..
ION. 37s In the state.

SpRrxGFIELp. Ill. Nov. i2.-The Stat.
Board OF Equalization made its final re-
port to-day and adjourned. The board
finds that the actual value 81 all taxable
property in the State on April 1. 1910 was
over last wears figures. The assessed
value. il. one-third Of this amount. or s..
100 TD2 .DJs. The total OF the assessed
value ~ made. up as follows:
Lands. Sass. 2ss 231: town and city lots.
ss52 .isi.cii. personal property. HS4.sio.
wa steam railroads. and tan ible property.
s;so ZOO 500 steam railroads capital stock.
81 iii .ssi: steam railroads assessed Ivy
local authorities. 81. 7eO. 255; electric rail-
road. tan gible property, 8i!, 5T 52s; CAPT
tai stock Of corporations other than rail-
roads $50. 1S5. 2as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
CENTRAL BANK DISCUSSION
POLIrfCAL SCIENCE ACADEMY
CONCLUDES Trs SESSION.


The Academy OF Political Science con
cludrd it's regular fall session at Columbis
University yesterday morning. The 60
Establishment, Of "A central bank was agar
, under discussion. Samuel McC'une Lind
say. professor of political economy a
, Columbia, presided
Paul NJ. Warburs 81 the banking arm
Of Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co opened the discus
sion and urged that central hank il
established he kept entirely free from
political control. He aid that the Treas
ury should cease to deal with the hank
The central reservoir" he said should
be the recipient Of the Government
surplus funds and should attend to the
Governments Disbursements The infi,i-
ence In business Of the Treasury. a purely
political body. must cease
Continuing. he said;
Every modern financial system ID
built upon confidence. on credit. A
modern system must be- so constructed
that a demand for cash caused by distrust
must be- absolutely impossible. or the
system IS not safe and the mere knowl-
edge OF Its being unsafe will precipitate
a panic whenever an acute crisis arises.
III a small fire starts in an old fash
ma -
'"oco ~oouen the8tre catastrophe 10
unavoidable. The mere fact that every
body knows that he is IN a fire trap and
thar this, combustion will .,r.,d ,. ,,dl,.
,nu., hr;n, -, - III 49,,
"'""' Pan"' WIN ah I've
hoTrors OF unnecessary loss oil ne ana
property.
Why has our building provej a fire
trim and WIN - Enr,r,'. s,r,,,,,,r. s,,.,
NJ -
why ooes Europe system guarantees the
avoidance OF panics and why does ours
inevita bly, assure their recurrence from
tim. ,o tim.s I, !. from tbis no,,t ~
CIV. ,h,, a, ,h. r,,,,r;,i ,,,,,i;sh..,I h,.
' W
the National Monetary Commission ought
tn be studied and It - from this point
Of view that the final question Of none
,ary reform, INNS, h., ,nnr,acb,a
w. 49,. ~, 80, 80, g. ,,,,
and .,.,s.hH.h sn,,r .sncr,, v,r;rcinias
- c,-h rs..s,-,..,s ,,,,., r.. co,,,rahz.d
into one strong orsan,zation where thew
- n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
New wu..sau. . mrr,can IAncr.

The new Russian American liner kur-k.
which arrived yesterday from Libau.
mad. IN. trip IN ten days. despite heavy
weather. She II a twin screw II 1859
tons displacement and il 80 fest long
She can carry I2O first cabin. i7s second
cabin and 400 ~ serage passengerS. She
will ply bet ween his port. Rotterdam and
I.iba,I' making the trip to Rotterdam in
abm,, eight and n half days She il
equipped with wireless and all the modern
DEVICES to make life az sea comfort able
Her officers and stewards speak English
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
STARTLED TO DEArH ~ RaHBIT
Hunter Attacked ny Heart Failure when
Animal Jumps suddenly.

wIIKEsBARRE. Pa. Nov IL Albert c.
Henne Of Dickson City while hunting yes
t.rciay at Preston Park. Wayne county.
was seized with an attack of heart failur.
brought on by the sudden start Of rabbit
which he had shot and which he thoug ht
vas dead.
According TO the story told by those
who accompanied him. they were on the
way back after poor success and 10 bag
a little gam. they set to work To beat up
a rabbit
In this they were successful and when
bunny passed him Hennc fired. bringing
tn. animal down He hurried 10 pick IL
up. hut Just "a ne was about Ia place his
hand on u the rabbit made sudden
lump for the brush a short distance away.
The surprise proved too much and heart
failure and death resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
THROv or DOG TAX LAW.
Gureu- Magistrate Abides by Court NJ
Appeals Opinion.

Magistrate Connolly in has court IN
Queens yesterday declared that the Law
which permits th. society for the Proven
ton of cruelty Ia Animals to collect dog
tax - in his opinion unconstitutional
II. dismissed complaint against Francis
J. Lewis Of Elmhurst. who had been ar
rested by Special Officer Arthur ID. Finley
Of the aocinty. and directed his court
officers 10 issue no more warrants to the
society agents Tn. Magistrate an
rounc"d that be wac going fo present the
matter To the Board 81 Ma Kistratsss for the
Brooklyn and Queens district and try TO
yet their concurrence.
Lewis wa. represented by Former Dis
trict Attorney George A. Gregg: who cited
the opinion u Justice Cullen Of the Court
Of Appeals that the Law was uDconseitu-
tlonal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
~rnatDr sIa, Scar Isra,I,.

LLAMA. Ga Nov /: United S'.:.i-
Senator St"rh"m clay. wh" h1- b""n IA
.m Atlanta -anItarrum for ten day. had
- sinking -I.'ll about : O'Clock tn-nigh,
and tor IN hour IT." DhysiCIan- thought
d'Ith waa Inevitable"
senator clay however, rallied and AZ
10 ".rl"'k RI" attending physicians have
nope fpr HIM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

'~HfNTTnN. Nov. l".-Ihr supply
-iJp "uIf'r 'l- arrived 80 Yokohama
ha 'n"-trnv~r Paud'ng 81 New port. thu.
'"nd"r t..-'ir". tu-' iraI.. ~ -h.p severn
ana o." -.H'ntr'n-~ Grayi'uZ. Bonita.
NarN al. salmon. >ulpp'r. : IuEr4v and
Tarp'u 80 iunLp'I-
I'll" '"r,. 10 hrrt Sfr.ngrHm -aS lnIlad
frln, i.H.r.Il- fHri .t.'-'. .u rhs-sp"lL"
Ba". me- '.TG'.!p b.,t Ia. ley from Sur-
'plt irr 90 'r. 80 M , .r..- U"tN" Bav and
N" Of urt' IT, L"Ig frDr. .n-I"s
fJu .v. So. duuIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
T,isien Adamson to Investigate for Prem.
dergast.

Comptroller Prendergast has appointed
Tilden Adamson. brother Of Robert
Adamson. the Mayors private secretary.
AN auditor of accounts in the Finance
Depart msnt Although rhis - the Official
is TO take. IL 10 the purpose Of the Comp
trolier TO put him in charge Of the bureau
Of investi CATION MIR Adamson has for
the last two or three years been city
editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle. His salary
W i'll be s. zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
mig -Four Train Hsts . srsken Raii.

MrYcIR. Ind. Nov. i2.-Fast Passenger
rain No ~ ON the Zig Four was partly
wrecked three miles east Of here about
ridnixh, when ih. coach next TO the last
~ rick broken rail several perron~
were nightly hurt. but none seriously
The last two coaches lefi ths rails both
PlIlrnans and the rear one. containing
thirteen passengers. rolled over into the
ditch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
FENNs FJGgHI '.
Population of New Hangp.hir" $50. s:2-
a',aIn or Q . P"rG

Nr,sIv,VoS Nov II Inc Census
Bureau 'r-is.y s-no'nc.i tH.' total '.op.:-
intIon # ne S,-f~ f N-s Hampshire 49,
$50 ~ IN ipIn - Frpr.r 20 WIrr ~! 3-s
IN Iar. g4.H % o pc ,'ul
Tn. vSJr.iAr'rr 81 Huntington v Va
was gwen a. - lGl ~ inlu as rDuIpa r..a
with ~ J2J n lgr = gain II lSl Ter cent
and no IurIIl.-'rDr If Springfield ohio
wa gwen 49, 1921 In 1910 - upmps.-d
VIII - ~ n iHH . gain - - per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

P"ii'" commissioner Crop-'y has ap-
TOI, tod / T. RIr,i-"y" II BROOK lyn hl-
~. .I." -'rr"tsrv Nr BirdSrye Wa
worn ~ yesterday lie has b"cn credit
man i"r M" sch warlschild 4 !-ulzb"rgar
Company FOR fourteen years. His Nome
l. iID k"ninore place. Flatbush. bu
al present ha 10 living m YonkeTs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

Is Rali.c for Nrv Work from Liverpool
S. ~ Louis. for New Work from South ami ton
SS Carmanih for New Work from Liverpool
~ cleveland. for New Nork from Hamburg
~ kroonland. fOT NcV York rom Antwerp
Ss &. Tictgcn. for New York from Christian.
sand
S. Ia TOurainr. for New York from Hayr-
IS Ca-sri. for New Nork from Bremen
81 ChirAgo. for New NorL from Havrr
~ ko-nx Albert. for New Not. from Palermo
s. RyndArn. for View Work from Rotterdam
s. California. for S~w York from Glasgow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
By Mar-sni Wireless.

~ Arabic for Sew YORK was At mile, ,,., M,
sandy Hook ~ 4 " yesteFday
s. Nm-TtkA for New YorA was nso y,,t.. ...,
NJ sand fiook AZ 10 n VI
y. ralrdpuia. for Sew YORK was ail rr,,e. "a. If,
Of SANDY Hook AZ SIS 1. "
>. Hlniand for Mes YorA vas I.i2o mIes sa.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

$, Friedrich der crosse a, Cherbourz from New
YORK
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
SENAT TOR De LONG GR|LLED
BY HIS FELLOW SENATORS
Accused Of Offering Impossible Amendments
to Platform Measures for Campaign
Purposes--Attacks Senator
Hughes

Denver Aug 20Senaor Horace DeLong Mesa
numerically gred the floor the today by
who dapproved of his peculiar lbustering offering mpos
sible amendments platform under discussion
Senator DeLong openly of aning
purposes offering platform
which he knew would be voted down a party
His campmeeting declared be
accomplishing of actual results in the and he repeatedly
charged with establish fictitious the
which he might base his coming campaign for congress
In reply Senator DeLong conf ned himself particularly
attack United States Senator Charles Hughes practically
ether defense the charges senators
The house voted adjourn till Monday
of the initiative and referendum bill
If the extra session than 2l days the members will
paid in scrip for the extra time,
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
PR|hTER,LEGISLATORS
DISCUSS BANK LAW

Denver, Aug. 20. Representative
Harvey E. Garman and S. S. Bellies
field, who introduced the Texas bank
guaranty law as a bill in the lower
house, are having difficulty in eX-
planning their action.
What do you know about banks?"
Mr.. Garman was asked yesterday by
one of his constituents. Did you
ever haze bank ACCOUNT
"Nevfr had" replied Garman, but
| am w,'itng.H
Did Bellesfield ever have one?"
No he did not. | never have
heard of a printer who had business
in a bank except to cash his pay
check"
Mr.. Garman and Mr.. Bellesfield,
when not in the east wing of the state
house pounding laws into shape, are
bending over a linotype machine
pounding out type for newspaper.
who drafted that law?" was the
next question.
II don't know" said Mr.. Garman
1t was an unbranded maverick that
came up from Texas. We found 1t
running loose and corralled 1t. The
people down in Texas like it and so
one day we swiped the editors scis-
sors and clipped it, And that's the
reason we gave it the hoodooed num-
ber 13"
Mr. Garman says he is going to
speak on the bill. He says even If he
cannot talk from the standpoint of
the man who sits in a mahogany chair
behind plate glass window and
takes in the money, he can describe
the feelings of the fellow who stands,
or would like to stand, on the other
side.
The bill has not been reported out
of committee, but Mr.. Garman and
Mr.. BeIlesfield are ready for 1t when
the time comes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
IBy Assocla ted Press. I

Oyster Bay, L. l.. Aug. 20.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt today denied emphat-
ically that he had sent an ultimatum
to President Taft demanded that the
president break with Vice President
Sherman.
Colonel Roosevelt's attention was
called to the report that Lloyd C.
Griscom, the chairman of the New
York republican committee, was to
go to the summer White House next
week to carry the terms of peace
between Beverly and Sycamore HILL"
The report had it that Mr.. Sherman
was chiefly responsible for the action
of the state committee in refusing to
select Colonel Roosevelt as tempor-
airy chairman Of the New York State
republican convention and in recon-
mending the vice president for tina.
honor instead.
81 have sent no ultimatum to
President Taft" Colonel Roosevelt
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
VOTE IS EVEN WHEN
CONVENTION ADJOURNS
IBy Associated Press. /

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2O.-The
roll call was demanded on the over
ruling by President Lewis of the sub
stitute to replace the report of the
special committee, which was adopt
ed by the convention of the Unite
Mine Workers of America today. Af-
ter five districts had been. with the
vote about even, the convention ad-
iourned until after noon.
The report of the special committee
reconpnends the endorsement of all
strikes that are now in progress: the
return of the engine. pump and fire
men, unless an attempt be made to
operate with non-union labor; the
endorsement of the international ex-
ecutiye board, and the levying of an
assessment of s a week on all work
ing miners.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
SITUATION IS
EXTREMELY
GRAVE
FOREST FIRE SPREADING
IBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. Aug. 2O.-The forest
fires are spreading in Oregon and to-
day the situation in the Wallawa and
Crater national forests in that state
is extremely serious
The forest service has received tel
egrams from its district officials max
ing urgent appeal for additional
troops to help fight the fires. 1t was
said that five more companies are
needed to cope with the conditions in
the Crater forests
The war department promised to
comply with the request so far as
troops were available. Fifteen addi-
tional soldiers were ordered to the
Wallawa reserve, and more will be
sent ii possible.
General Wood, chief of staff of the
army, has ordered a train of about 10
pack mules from Fort Russell. Wyo
to Missoula, Mont, TO be used in
sending supplies to the troops who
are fighting the fires in the interior
of the forests.
The officials here are pessimistic
over the general situation in the
state of Washington, for as fast as
the ames are conquered in one To-
cality they bust forth with renewed
vigor in another Rain is the only
hope of permanent relief
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
OEFAULTER ROGERS
FAILS TO REPAY AND
IS UNDER ARREST

Telluride, Colo. Aug. 2O.-Vincent
Rogers, the defaulting city treasurer
of this city, was arrested at mldnight
on warrant authorized at q hasty
meeting of the city council.
Rogers had been given three weeks
in which to make up the shortage Of
from $4,000 to $4,000; but hts
time expired yesterday and he had
failed to make good the amount.
He will not be admitted to bail
until the examination of his books
is completed and the exact amount of
his shortage is known. The court
will then fix the amount of the bond
Rogers will attempt to secure
bondsmen. but it is doubtful if he
succeeds, as he tried hard to secure
the money for his shortage and
failed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
PREACHERS WILL Be
ALLOWED TO SMOKE

Preachers in attendance at the Bible
conference held on the camp meeting
grounds here every August may here
after smoke all they like and they
will not have to go behind tents or
bungalows to enjoy their pipe or
cigar.
The platform adopted by the com
mittee in charge of the meeting de-
clares that Stonybrook is going to
stand for old-fashioned gospel. but
that it is not going to waste energy
fussing over small matters. Among
other things it is ruled that the min
listers may smoke If they wish and
may do it right out in the open, too.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
BISHOP QUAYLE COMING.

Bishop Quayle, who is to be in the
city soon is marvellous reader, a
tireless worker, has lectured widely
and has published several books.
among which is The Poets Past and
Other Essays, "A Hero and Some
Other Folk" The Blessed Life,
The Gentleman in Literature,
God S Calendar, God Out of Doors"
and others. Nothing has appeared in
recent years from the versatile pen of
Bishop Quayle than his last book, en-
titled. THE Preacher Pastor"
While in the city the bishop will
be kept busy meeting the church peo-
pie and at noon Tuesday a luncheon
at the La Court hotel is being plan
ned at which a number of the men of
the NJ. f. church are to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
IMPROVEMENTS
At ST. REGIS

The additions to the st. Regis ho-
tel have been completed and today
the handsome large lobby along the
front of the east side of the building
is being occupied by the guests of the
hotel. 1t has been elegantly furnish
ed and it Is cool, well lighted and
artistic as well as being large.
The mission design has been thor
oughly carried out in the remodeling
of the building and massive colonial
stairs open into the main lobby and
office room A handsome red brick
open fire crate carries out the colon
ial aspect of the reception hall and
lounging room and no expense has
been spared to make a pretty, artistic
and pleasant hotel.
The dining room has been retinted,
the office has been remodeled and
there is but little left which would
be recognized as the old hotel, The
electric elevator is in convenient
position and improves the service re-
markably. Many of the rooms in the
portion of the hotel which were not
to have been remodeled have been
made larger and Grand Junction can
well be proud of their new hostelry.
The third floor bedrooms are airy
and nicely finished off and with
telephone and washstand in every
room there are few hotels in the west
to compare with the new st. Regis.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-20
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET.
COMMENT ON
COMING RACE

The Glenwood Avalanche contains
nicely worded complimentary notice
of the Stanley -Halyye race to be run
in Grand Junction August 26th.
Glenwood Springs is after race
between Saul and some top-notcher
but this doesn't prevent them from
boosting our marathon runner There
is no reason why the $500 purse of
fered by the Colorado Midland road
will not assure them good race fol-
lowing this one here. Local fans
have plenty of confidence that Saul
will not lose his reputation in the
coming race and If he does win it will
gain for him more notoriety than he
has ever received of the desirable
quality. The paragraph follows:
William Stanley, the crack indoor
runner of the world. is in Grand
Junction to arrange a race with Saul
Halyve. Doubtless the two men will
draw an immense crowd to Grand
junction apd none will deny that
the name Grand Junction will be
on the tongues of millions of people,
both before and after tfrsN. race"