davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

a, transfer points incident 20 such break
Ing Of bulk
Within the past few years this feature
Of rail transportation has received great
attention In New Orleans. It. Louis. san
Francisco and other commercial rivals 81
New York. 50 that a large proportion OF
freight from those cities. which formerE
took from two 20 three weeks 70 reach ltS
destination. Is now transported IN from
two 10 four days This immense gain ~
time is due 10 the scientific deVelopm"nl
OF terminal arrangements which permit
loading for destination ana the INoihPs
dispatch II through cars. II the port OF
New York IS 10 maintain its trade IN coU-
petition with its rivals We must develop Il
system Of through shipments az TINS CITY.
At present there is great delay ana eX-
pCnse by reason Of the absence or properly
ORGANIZED methods OF concentrating AZ
central handling points all tonnage origi-
mating in the widely separated boroughs
of the CITY. and also because Of the I'M
rracticability Of providing sufhcient car
space upon the floating terminals when
these cOngested conditions due 10 the rail-
roads occupying most OF the space on IN"
rlVeTtrOnt the merchants " THIS CITY ma
been deprived 20 a very large degree on
DOrtance 70 them. while rival cities nave
developed their terminals with most du-
VaHtageOus results 10 themselves
The economic prosperity or ms ci'N' n
a whole IL dependent primarily upon the
correct development ~ It's terminals, ana
the first step has now been taken i'm the
signing Of the two cullen bills lN F'N"ri-"I
DIX today. The entire waterfront rs re-
guired bV marine commerce. The pressing
demands made on the Dock Commissioner
are warning that tho demands or marine
commerce must he met. Forty per cent
of the Hudson River frontage Is occupied
by railroads. such OCCUPANCY rs me man
cause ~ the lack NJ dock room for marine
commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
NO NEW CITY OF BEACON
Dix Vetoes Bill Consolidating
Duchess Villages.

Alhar-. July B-Several more bills We're
vetoed by Governor DIX to-day. among
them the Hovt measure. Incorporating the
citv Of Beacon ONT Of the villages n Mat
taawan and Fishkll Landing The bill
provided for a commission form Of govern
nent. A similar measure naming the pro-
rosed city Melzinga was vetoed last year
by Governor Hughes.
Although declaring its purpose COM
nendobIe. the Governor disapproved bill
of Aesenblvman g.. w. Phillips designed
to strengthen the law in relation TO the
protection of employees operating machin-
ery. The bin provides that the Commits
sioner of Labor shall make suitable rules
and regulations before certain machinery
can be used. these regulations 10 be an
nroyed by the Governor. Governor DIX
saws. Hearings should be held before the
commissioner who alone las the authority
and responsibility Of such decisions
The Governor is opposed 20 the state
noIicv Of regulating the time of opening
ana closing public offices. In vetoing sen
ator Aliens bill I'm relation 20 business
hours i'm Rensselaer, and Saratoga counties
the Governor saws the authority for regu-
la+irg such hours should be conferred by
s,,,tabie amendment on tie boards of super
visOrs
Senator Sage's bin appropriating $1,000"
IN construct a boulevard and vladuct IN
Albany county. from Albany to the town OF
Bethlehem. was also vetoed The condition
NJ the states finances Will not permit II.
SAWS the Governor.
The Governor also vetoed the Grady bill
increasing from $500 10 sos GO the amount
If real estate which the New York Law
Institute may hold. on the ground that the
,ornorstion now mas power 10 take the
,ronertv specified under the general cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
CAPTURE RoosEVELT's LIoNEss.

uoness IN a cage bearing the address
Theodore Roosevelt care Of The outlook
,t,,azinat " caused the police N the East
o5d street station considerable worry yes
,er5av PatroImau James O'Conueu finally
cool, charge of the cage containing the ami
mai and aided by patrolmen Buze and
Faean. carried It 10 the shelter house Of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Animals. a. No. ll East I'd street The
lioreea was later cla.med by VI. d. Sim
monds. but the police refused 10 surrender
her until ordered TO 10 80 bog Commissioner
Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
TO OPPOSE sTILWELL BILL
Citv Club Conferrees Name Committee
to Appear Before Mayor.

after a discussion held al the city 'lun
last night. IN was decided 10 oppose the
stlwel courthouse bin when II came up
for hearing before Mayor Gaynor on Mon
dav A committee Of five, representing
each Of the five organizations present. was
Amounted to present resolutions 10 the
1iavcr on the subject ar the hearing. The
orgarizstions represented were the Bar
Association. the County LAWYERS Associa-
,iop the American Institute Of Architects.
the American Scenic and Historic Pres
sryation Society and the city Club.
The conferrees decided 10 recommend
,,o, the Board Of Estimate make imme-
diste provision In the corporate stock bud
cot for the requirement Of new county
court house site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
WHY BUTCHER GOT STOCK
Jersey City Man Explains Meth
DDS of Those He Accuses.

Charles r. Poppe. the Jersey city butcher
who charges Charles Balwanz. alias Sam1
ruts and Edward r. Cook with swinding
MIN ont Of Sl.5O0 through the medium Of
Blue Ridge mining stock. stated Yesterday
40 the trial Of Ellis and Cook in General
Sessions that the accused men made II ap-
pear that they We're doing him favor IN
giving him the opportunity 20 invest money
IN the alleged worthless securities
Ellis. IL is alleged, posed as an East Ind
IAN Yog. Mrs Poppe. wife of the COM
rIa.naut. told Of POppes purchase or one
Eu block Of the stock. which me save hef
as "a birthday present Assistant LlslIlCt
Attorney EmArea then placed in evidence
AN aTIr.ng letter which Ioppe said caused
l.Yr t0 buy the stock.
The name OF the person 20 W1om tle iei-
Ter was addressed was torn or, nut foppe
said BaIwanZ represented that II nad neen
received nv him from the Blue Eldsc MIN
~s CawBsnv al Glencoe. Ohio. The trial
Y.U ue resumed on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
Baked AT TUNNEL WEDDING
New York Woman Refuses $1,000 To
Be Married Under Ground.

Fort Collins. Col. July 2s-After travel
Ing from New York 10 Colorado 10 ne
married IN the Laramie Poudre tunnel hVe
thousand feet under ground. and Tor so
doing 20 receive a gift Of $1,000. Miss Della
Stevenson. Of New York CITY. took one
ook into the dark tunnel chasm yesterday
and PROMPTLY decided that she pieIefred
ner ceremony 10 be IN Denver. o. mn
She cove mp the right 10 claim me ~"
offered by Inc tunnel company 10 the
couple VINO v,o7,id he married in the tunnel
a. a feature OF the celebration YESTERDAY
o. the completion Of the WoIh. J' aae
Alexander 20 whom Hiss stevenson as
trojan IN the employ Of the tunnel COM
taAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
DR.. HARTMANN GOES TO PRISON

Or Ferdinand Hartmann. head ~ the
Hartmann Medical Institute. OF No 23l
East l4th street. who pleaded guilty 10 an
Indictment charging him with using the
mails In a scheme 10 defraud. was SEN
fenced Yesterday by Judge Archibald. ot
the United States Circuit Court. 10 one
vear and three months IN the federal prison
Al Atlanta and a fne Of 500.
This BIS the third case OF the fake "medi-
cal institutions whose managers were sen,
10 iall as a result of prosecutions made by
the postoffica authorities against these en-
tcrprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SIGNS nth AVE. BILL
Dix Also Approves Measures for
Dock Improvements Here.
TOMKINS MUCH PLEASED
Saws New York Can Now Be
Made the Greatest Port
in the World.


Albany. July 8-The hill Of AssembIyman
Walker which Mayor Gaynor and Calvin
Torkns the New York City Dock Com
missioner. believe viii best solve the
puzzIing question Of getting the New York
Central Railroad tracks IN Eleventh avenue
and other streets on the West Side Of New
York OF Of the street surface is at last
law. It was signed by Governor Dix to-
dav. For years so-caIIed Eleventh avenue
and Death Avenue bills have been in
troduced I'm the Legislature 10 accomplish
this purpose. but the Walker bin rs the first
To get on the statute books.
Two other bills also embracing plans Of
Commissioner T0mkins for improvements In
New York city and favored ny Mayor Cay
nor We're also signed to-day. They are
those of Senator cullen providing for dock
improvements in New York City which Will
anaDIe 10 TO take care Of the biggest ocean
steamers now built or which may hereafter
be constructed The carrying out Of this
legislation IL is believed. will put New Nork
City I'm advance OF any European port IN
the way of navigation facilities
The Cullen bills provide for the incorpOra-
ton of private terminal companies. which
will DO organized 20 handle the freight
traffic along the waterfront between the
railroads merchants and freight steamers.
All such corporations VIII be subject 10 the
control of the Public Serice Commission
May Create and Operate Terminals.
...,... t;,r ID, so-+ of o.,
o-.ti.,, se+ errnovarinc the Board of
-l"'.- , ,..-,,-+tl-,,o,t Fl, authorize
--,. ',.-,.-i.-,o.ror -, ir,nrove the
'''' 80. s-..,,.i,.. ,.f +l,.. or,,. d, relation
"'' IT,. -...i .,,;,,,,,.rt of
~ ''' ,,..i.,, 49,, ,i,, po,-5
~ tI~'- .. .t.. MI.
Oh rs SUM" an ..-.,.t,aIs and
L''i'"' ..-e,-,. -e 5is,inct
80 ,..,.,.,,......,.s IN which
run ,.. t.r.+ofors 1ea, limited in IFS
'''' ,'.' ~. a.. ;-, .,,,forr,i,,. with
'.''S'' '. L.. .,,-.,,,,,,,,,+ -l,, world
me se''''"' r.. l,.,, -,--,,.s tho
az lai scar -, 49,, 80 ..t,i,,, NJ
'on'eiil'''' '.'" - - ,o,,,,ben tho
siIee'S a''--- ,,,..-.--,.-,-,,,- ,-o,,,l,,s has
.a-af,,l s,,,dv of the terminal PROB
"'"'' "a 80 - ,s .I~esd,, mo
I'il -. .,',,-,,t, r',aDs 70 the Board Of
Estimate and Apportonment which ne be-
Ifeves viii make New York city the pre-
mier seaport OF the world.
The Walker Eleventh Avenue ~" gives
the Board Oh ES'iil1'e anu - ''''' ~
rov,er 10 enter into negotiations with me
-, Cor+ral Railroad for the pur-
New I'm - o., -o-,l,,.l ,,iI
pose or agreeing u" p'a" y,
roads from the street surfaces IN Ne"
49,,
1oiN III. -..-.,.-,, ,,.,.,e, g..
This bill Vas bitterly aila'heN "e''''' ''
-'''' .- g. .~-a,,t Iardg ,,rdar
Torment u'T ~ ~. vi,
water, easements e''.' 10 inc We"
Central in the agreement Whlch u IN d'-
iiloI l0'' ,t.,+,, s.,.s M AtoGoId-
Ih e answer w. .,,
rick lis that confidence must pe pld'rN
IN some ''a t,, ...,.,,s no ronaIizi1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

Kingston. Jamaica, July pa large num-
Der Of exiled Haytian generals are now
here. Recent arrivals from the disturbed
republic report that since the revolution
the governors Of two departments have
been assassinated and that the torch has
been freely used at Jacmel and elsewhere.
The followers Of the revolutionary leader
General Leconte have Issued a manifesto
calling upon the citizens OF the south and
west Of Hayti 10 rise and crush President
Simon. They allege that Simon has been
responsible for the nocturnal drowning OF
political enemies. the burning OF cities and
the looting Of homes. They charge that he
has turned the treasury over 10 be pillased
by his followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
BOLT INJURIES 20 NEW WORKERS
Large Boarding House at Monticello,
N Y. Struck BY lightning.

Monticello. y. y, July 2h.-Twenty Ne"
Workers. at large boarding house mere
we're injured this morning when me mousse
which is run by Charles Garetsky' was
struck bv a bolt Of lightning. one woman,
Sarah Gra5ner is sull unconscious and
viii probably die.
There are more than fifty guests AZ the
Caretskv house. and while the storm was
IN progress the twenty who were injured
we're sitting IN the hall The bolt entered
the mouse ar the roof. passed through sew
eral rooms and went out through the hali.
The freaksn part OF the accident was
that every one Of the twenty was burned
on top a. MS OF her head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
soRELY AFFLICTED.

Patrick Gallagher. Of Tarrytown. IS. ".
Is suffering more than one man share II
Affections Three weeks ago his right arm
was blown on by a premature blast. A
week ago his wife was so baby burned
that she died in the hospital Tuesday night
Yesterday his daughter Mary was bitten
Dy mad do. Gallagher has ten children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SIMON TO LEAVE HAY1l
Departure Ct President from
Port-au-Prince Is Imminent.

Port-au- Prince. July 8.-The situation 81
the government is desperate. With the
exception OF the capital. the whole repuo-
IL, Of Hsyti is in revolt
The departure Of President Simon cannot
b., long delayed. and there Is fear OF trouble
here when he leaves. The army OF reVoiu-
tiouists I'M the north is marching rapidly
on this city.
The United states cruiser Des MONIES
arrived here to-day. The German cruiser
Bremen is expected.
The Haytian gunbost l. D.cem0re le't
to-day for AUX Cages. a town on the south
coast. carving government troops under
command Of Antoine Simon. son Or the
President. The vessel IS name" oy an
American crew The troops will rarch on
J1ren1ie. where the revolutionists are IN
control. The gunboat Ve-tieres also saiIed
today. but her destination was kept Sc
cret
President Simon witnessed the departure
Of these vessels. and afterward, ADDRESSING
the members Of the diplomatic corps, sad
that the situation was NOT grave. he had
decided 10 resist the movement against
him. which he considers az ortgandage ana
without importance. he said
The foreign diplomats have DECIDED 20
await further developments before taxing
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

Washington. July 26.-Cortorting assur-
ances Of the safety OF Americans ar cape
Havtien. which is in the hands Of the revo-
lutionists. we're received by the state De-
nsrtment TO-DAY. Consul Livingstone, az
the rebel port. cabled that the citizens OF
rhts country we're now fully protected ov
ths scout cruiser Chester and the gunooat
Peoria and that the food supply was ample.
No Americans have been injured az cape
Haytien.
Grandanse Tiburon. in Southern Hayr,
has fallen into the hands OF the rebels,
according 10 a report 70 the Navy Depart
ment to-day. The commander OF the Des
Moines. az Port-au- Prince. was advised OF
the report and instructed 10 consult with
the American Minister there in regard 10
sending an American warship 10 the south
ern coast.
The arrival OF the cruiser Des Nones az
Portrait Prince makes four American war
ships now on duty at Haytien ports. The
Navy Department believes this force quite
sufficient for the protection not only OF
though the swift scout cruiser Salem Is
being held at Norfolk In readiness 20 sail
az a moments notice
II is regarded as highly desirable that
the United States government should thus
maintain A sufficient force 20 safeguard al
foreign interests. so not to afford ex-
cuse for European Intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
MAKING Al OTHER
TOUR OF ROADS
COMMITTEE IN WILLIAMSON
COUNTY TODAY INSPECTING
ROUTE FOR HIGHWAY.

The committee appointed at last
Mondays mass meeting to investigate
the question Of routing the Memphis.
to-Bristol Highway through Maury
county and to take steps to bring the
road by way Of Columbia, is busy
again today. Messrs. Dedman,
Hughes and Gray left this morning
bright and early for a tour of inspec-
ton Of another route through VIII
hanson county to connect either with
the Carriers Creek pike or the Spring
Hill pike. They believe that II the
road is in anything like the kind OF
shape that 1t IL reported to be, that
they have practically solved the prob
lem of bringing the road through this
county without toll gates. The COM
mittee will be absent all day and will
make a thorough and complete In.
spection Of the routes suggested.
They will also try to arouse more
general interest among the people
along the line Of the proposed road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
OLIVER Bros,
SELL STABLE
HARRISON & JOHNSON TO EN-.
TER THE LIVERY BUSINESS
N.- IN COLUMBIA.

The firm of Oliver Bros, who have
been running the livery stable on
North Main street for the past sev.
eral months, have sold their interest
in 1t to Sam Hardison, who lives gu,
on Bear Creek pike, and John John
son, Of this city. The deal goes into
effect Saturday. oliver Bros. have
not decided yet what they will do,
but will probably locate elsewhere
and go into the automobile business.
Two Of the firm have been In De.
troit for the last three months learn.
ing the business and have returned
only recently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
AEROP[ANE FOR THE
FREE ATTRACT|ONiATtt
COMING COUNTY FAIR
ACTUAL FLIGHTS BY WORLDS
EXPERT WILL. BE A BIG
FEATURE.
FIRST EVER WITNESSED HERE
Contract Will Be Made for Two Days
Flights With One of the Leading
AViators of Country-Music Will
Be Splendid.

There will be an airship, a genuine
aeroplane, at the coming Maury coun.
ty fair. The airship will be manned,
too, by one of the worlds expert ayi-
ators. That decision has been reach
ed by the management Columbia
will have its first real aeroplane
flights and they will be the big fea-
ture of the fair. These flights will
take place on two or more days OF
the fair and will be the piece de re-
sistence' of the fair.
The management of the fair is now
in correspondence with the Curtis
Company, the Wright Bros, McCurdy
and other equally as famous aero,
plane operators and before many
days q contract will be signed with
one of them for flights at the fair
This will be most welcome news to
the people of the county The
flights will of course, be the leading
free attraction although there will be
number Of others.
Within the next few days the man
agement will also make a contract
for the music for the fair and night
horse show. The music this year
will be one of the big features Of the
occasion. No money will be spared
to make it attractive to the public.
1t is proposed to inaugurate the
fair with a great display of fireworks
This will be the event of the first
night on which occasion there will be
no horse show. The display will last
for two hours and will be the most
spectacular ever witnessed at a coun-
ty fair in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14

GONE MAD
AMERICANS PAY $3.50 TO TOUCH
CHAIR IN WHICH KING AND
QUEEN HAD SAT-.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Amer.
lean Anglomaniacs who are souvenir
mad have lost all their independ-
ence,'" said the Rev. Louis Meyer,
when he arrived on the liner Column
bia yesterday Some of them who
did not see the coronation ceremo-
MES and did not get a glimpse OF
King Ieorgc, went to Westminster
Abbey the following day to see and
touch the chairs the King and Queen
had sat in.
A charge of $3.50 was made for ad-
mission to the Abbey. These suffer
ers from Anglomania rushed forward
to touch the chairs and then hunted
for any little thing that might have
been left on the floor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
THREE CHEERS FOR GALLOWAY.

To the Editor Of The Herald.
1t takes both brains and principle
to make a true man, and Hon. w. T.
Galloway has both. Such a man IL
bound to be promoted to a position
laudable and lucrative and am impa-
tent for another opportunity to vote
for him again for anything he wants.
l hope our fellow citizens will give
him something worth ten times more
than 5000, for he is worthy and trust
worthy-an "e pluribus unum.r
This noble. manly deed will be 90
imperishable as his undying memosy.
and his name will hardly ever be USED
or seen without the inseperabss
thought Of his recent commendahls
traasastson what an liustrtous sx-
empfax.
I an s~sn peeod to wear As tn,-
'tialA ". 4. usanaE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
For Miss Fariss.

A porch party was given yester.
day morning by Misses Mary and
Kitty Btbb, in honor of their house
guests, Miss Kate Smith, of Selma;
Miss Helen Gunther, of Hartman,
Tenn; and Miss Ella Farris, Of Co,
lumbia.
Bridge was the delightful game en-
joyed at four tables. Miss Elizabeth
Speake won the prize and on a cut
the conslation was given to Miss Gun
Their. A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at the conclusion of the game.
Miss Smith was gowned in flower
ed Organdie with lace trimmings.
Miss Gunther wore a goown Of old
rose voile.
Miss Farris gown was of blue lin
en.-Twin City Telegram.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14

SOCIETY.
Moving Picture Show Party.

Little Miss Mary Gordon cele5rat-
ed her twelfth birthday Thursday by
entertaining about thirty-f1ve of her
little girl and boy friends with a
moving picture party at the Dixie
Theatre and afterwards with a soda
water party at Woldridge's fountain.
The guests assembled at the home of
the little hostess on West Sixth
street where many games were play
ed on the lawn and they all marched
in a body under the chaperonage of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthers Gordon, I. E.
Gordon and Miss Lula Gillespie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
TAFT COMING
TO TENNESSEE
WILL VISIT KNOXVILLE AND
CHATTANOOGA IN sEPTEM.
6ER-MEmPHIs MAYBE.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-To some
Memphis callers who want him to Wis
it the Trtstate Fair there the latter
part OF September. President Taft
said today he could not definitely
give an answer unles he could shift
bis Kansas dates, but said be GER
tsiniy was soing to keep his dates
10 visit Knoxvnls and Csattsoooea In
septsmhaf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
AROUND TOWN.

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red
Eggs, II for 800: pure blood. W
H. LOWELL, Santa Fe. Tenn. 2t-Sl
A special train consisting Of eight
Pullman cars passed through Colum
bia Friday having in tow one hun
dred Elks from New Orleans en-
route to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor Hughes
Jr., are the proud parents of fine
baby girl, which arrived Monday at
ternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
High Honor for Local Man.

Dr.. Smith, elected vice president Of
the State Pharmaceutical Association
of Tennessee, is one of the leading
chemists and druggists of Columbia,
being a member of the we'll known
firm of Woodbridge Company. He 10
deservedly popular among the phar-
macists Of the State and his numer-
Gus friends here will rejoice at the
high honor conferred upon him by
his fellow laborers of the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-14
Dueger-Smith.

Miss Ethel Smith and Smith Dug
ger were quietly married this morn
ing at the home of the brides par
ents near Broadview. They left i'm
mediately on their bridal trip for St.
Louis, Chicago and other points OF
interest. The bride, who is the love
ly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Smith, is beloved by all who know
her, Mr.. Digger is a prominent
farmer of the community in which he
lives.