davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
4NHtUIIIb
0Urn.shed BY swartwout d Appenzelar No ~
Pine street,
Maturing lo1i-27.


GUrnshed BY Swartwout d Appenzelar. No. ~
Pine street,
Name Maturity. Int. yield.
Atlantic Coast Line p c, l911-17.... 81 40
= Il & an p c. 1927. .......... IS -
central OF Georgia 4h-5 c. 1911 II. ~ a.
Central r OF y 4 = c, l9il-l1.... ~
Chesapeake g. Ohio , c. 10i1-'11.... - 4.
chicago g. Alton 4-4is-5 p c, 1911 "a
Chicago g. East IN al 3 c. 19l1-'17.. ~ As
chic & + Ry ~ 8 c. 1911 10. a. ~
Gin Ham e. Day 4lz-5 p G. 1911 90. 81 ~
Delaware & Hudson AZ c. 1927 .... 81 -
Erie 44h 5 p c, 1911-'17............. -
Hooking Valley 4-4l1 C. l9l1-h; -
Hudson & Manhattan p c, 1911 49,. ~. -
Kansas IS 6ty SOUTH ~ rs 'S c. isii-5.
Iehigh Valley l-4h c. 19l1-'16. zee. "a ~
Missouri Pacific 3 G. lgll-1I ........ 5A -
Mobile & Ohio 46 2 =. 1911 16. ...... -
y central Lines p c. 1911 p. go. - 80
Norfolk g. Western r, 1911 49,. - -
Pennsylvania 3ik-4 p c, 1911 IL. ~ -
s. l. e. 8 F 4-4iz-5 p c, l1-.17. ....- - -
do gusr A . & F pc. 1si1I17;," - -
Seaboerd AIR Line 4i3-5 c. l9l1- IL. . -
Southern Ry $780, ? c, lSll-,2l .... - -
Virginisn Railway 2 ? c. 1911 10 &C.. ~ -
WABASH Railroad 4iz-5 r. 1911 II ... % -
wheeling & L = 49, 2 r. le1l-'22. 6h "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks III
which there were no transactions yester-
DAY on the New York Stock Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Furnished by j. Thomas Renhardt, No. 80
Rroad street Now York: No. - Devonshire
street Boston, and No. 10 King street West.
Toronto, Cauada.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by W. y. Coler & Co. No. 43 Cedar
street,
ACCRUED interest 10 be added
COBALT STOCKS.

.Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. 1cou-
pons. iRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

The imports and marketings Of drygoods
al the port Of New York last week were
as follows.
IArt w. PREV. VIZ. Last wear.
Total imports .. 81 s2s 702 S2,4yl sll So 066,03+
Total marketings.. 204l,6s 2,A7,i5 2.87l. 0o5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head 4 Co., NO IL Dioa'
street New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Dill PHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles n. Barney & Co.. No;
% Broad street. New York, and no. lZZ
South Attn street PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

% SG%RsH9 tR bs : ssatea %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
AStor Trust co.
Equitable Trust Co.
Metropolitan Trust Co.
Fourth National Bank.
DEALT IN.
CLINTON GILBERT

ADVERTISEMENT AND 81 DESCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az their Uptown Ohce
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,,rtu q o'ciock % m. Advertisements received AT
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until O'Clock .. m, VIZ; ~ Nth ave. D. :. 81.
GA g, 15s 6fh ave cor 18th 81 lOi East l4th
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"e9 West t25th ST 1898 Sd ave. 1920 81 ave.
near s1st St. 1905 1st ave. near siih e. lo'
Past I2Jth st 1855 fremont ave; 0yo 80 ave"
and any American District Telegraph ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.


Furnished hy Swartwout & Apponzcllar. No -
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

.1nt.rest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van Schaick & Co., No. Wall
street,
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
THE LEVEL-HEADED WRIGHT
BROTHERS.

Throughout years of the most rudi-
mentary experimentation with aerial
gliders, Orville and Wilbur Wright
managed somehow to keep their bones
intact. They had no desire for the
spectacular. They wanted to learn
how to do the trick, and knew they
would never learn it if they broke
their necks at the beginning.
So these level-headed brothers, who
have demonstrated themselves good
business men as we'll as aerial aero
bats, and great inventors as well as
daring experimenters, have managed,
fguratively speaking, to keep their
feet on the ground They have worked
with motors that nowadays would be
an instant invitation to disaster, if
employed by some of the daredevil
young men who do the dips and glides
and nerve-racking turns in air that
make the sport thrilling and dan.
gerous.
Nobody is going to learn flying
without taking chances. Orville
Wright has once been gravely injured,
but it was not in an attempt to cut
any didoes or pull any smart-Aleck
tricks. 1t was not an invited accident,
and it was one of the sort that must
always. be more or less involved in
the business of air navigation.
Another accident to Orville Wright
has ended happily. He had his head
with him, maintained the fullest pos.
sible control of his machine in difficult
circumstances, and came out unhurt
1t is of course bit of good luck; but
it is more. 1t is result of goot
management and solid sense, kept al
ways at the top.
1t is because they seem SO deter
mined not to make fools of them
selves, to take unnecessary chances
that the Wrights promise to maintain
their premiership in the realm O.
aerial development. They are deter
mined to do it better and more safely
not to do it with more thrills thar
somebody else can extract from it.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
THE EVOLVED CAUCASIAN
AND HIS SOCIAL SYSTEM

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
When properly trained the Caucasian
has vast mental scope, and he can
then contemplate beyond his own life
both the past and the future. But even
when he Is properly trained the indi-
viduars powers are extremely limited.
For no one Is able to acquire the mas
terry over more than three or four Of
the recognized technical vocations Yet
technical vocations are necessary in
Caucasian life. With technical training
the individual can aid in controlling a
considerable part of the forces Of ma
ture, and thereby he can aid in rem
dertng the efficient and economical serv-
Ice that his race requires. But such con-
troll and such service absolutely requires
intelligent cooperation. And it Is SINH
lar in regard to human knowledge.
The knowledge that an individual can
get from personal experience Is very
limited. and 1t always contains some
errors. The greater part of ones knowl-
edge comes from others, and that also
contains some errors. The totality Of
ones knowledge constitutes his con-
seriousness and his conscience, and IL is
his sole moral guide. The value of such
guide lies in the degree of it's approxi-
nation to real morality. But the formu-
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
ORGANIZED LABOR
SHOULD REGAIN GROUND
To the Editor of THE TINES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES:
When something takes places call
ing for an investigation the authorities
sometimes get tangled up in an en-
deavor to place the blame. No doubt
this same trouble affected the brick
layers employed on the Government
Printing Office garage. They didn't
like the idea of working on a job with
a colored man, although the policy of
the Government Is, and has been. to
make no distinction on account of
race or previous condition Of servi-
tude." All Of the 10000 Government
employees have accepted this policy of
the Government except the brick
layers. knowing that 1t is explicitly
provided for by an amendment to the
national Constitution. Now, as this
was the hypothetical question for the
authorities to decide, which the brick
layers admitted in a roundabout way,
the former parliamentarian of the In
ternational Typographical Union took
in the situation at a glance. OF course,
the Public Printer could not change the
policy of the Government in regard to
the employment OF colored men on such
short notice. 1t was certainly unrea-
sonable for the bricklayers to expect
him to take any such action. How
ever, 1t was the privilege of the brick
layers to refuse to work, but the
diplomacy of their action, in view OF
ali the facts, is questionable.
II organized labor would devote a
little more time TO regain lost ground
instead of endeavoring to cause trouble
in it's own ranks better showing
would be made. But: of course, we
must Judge mems intelligence by their
actions, which sometimes sneak louder
than words. McCONVEY.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
ARMY.

The following changes in the stations
of officers of the Coast Artillery
Corps, made upon the request Of the
officers concerned, are ordered:
Major DELAMERE SKERRETT. from
Fort Greble. Rhode Island. to Fort
Mott. New Jersey.
Ma ior FRANK I1. HARRIS. from Fort
Mott; New Jersey. to Fort Greoie'
First Lieutenant ERNEST r. GENTRY.
Medical Corps. is relieved from duty
at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. and
will proceed to Philippines Division
for the purpose of studying tropical
diseases as they exist in the Philip
First Lieutenant CHARLES VI. ALLEN.
Fifth Field Artillery. will proceed to
Cleveland, Ohio. and take station at
that place for duty as tuspector-in-
struetor Of the Organized militia, re,
lieVing First Lieutenant ARTHUR
H. CARTER, Fifth Field Artillery.
Lieutenant CARTER will proceed to
Chicago. H.. and report to the COM
manding general, Central Division.
for appointment and dutv as aid-de-
camp on his staff
First Lieutenant FRED c. MILLER.
Thirtieth Infantry, is detailed for
general recruiting service. He will
The following changes in the assign
ments of officers OF the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
Captain HOWARD L. LANDERS, from
stan of the comma ing officer, Ar
tillery District of Cape Fear, to 162d
Captain CiAUDIUs M. SEAMAN, from
Seventy-ninth company and placed
on the unassigned list. He w.l re-
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
THE WORLDS BASEBALL
.-. SERIES,

1t will be sad misfortune to a
magnificent sport if the worlds cham
pionship series this year shall lessen
the public confidence in the essential
squareness of the game There have
been some happenings which strongly
suggest the entrance of sordid con-
siderations into the conduct of the
great tourney. Perhaps it will have
to be accepted that when sport be-
comes such huge money making
enterprise as baseball is in the big
cities and to the winning teams
decadence is unavoidable.
1t is very trite and hackneyed
observation that the followers of the
game have remained loyal to it; in,
deed have year by year Increased their
enthusiasm over it, largely because
of their confidence that it is honest
and partly because it has never beer
made the victim of gambling manipu,
Iations.
Horse racing in this country has
fallen into utter disrepute, compared
to its status as the sport of kings
only a few years ago, because of two
prime difficulties. The race becam,
an incident, the bookmaking and pool
selling the real business. 1t became
utterly demoralizing and demoralized
The sport and its patrons suffered to
gether.
Baseball will suffer likewise if il
is to become SO largely financial en-
terprise that we will be estimating
in tens of thousands of dollars tn
value of a home-run hit by Baker o
sensational pickup of red-hot in
field grounder by Barry. That sor
of baseball reporting is going to ge
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
What's on the Program In
WASHINGTON Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Federai.
No. !. grand visitation; Acacia, No.
IS; Takoma. No. q. Royal Arch Chap
business. Eastern Star Chapters
Electa. No. 2: Bethlehem. No. I.
The following I. o. o. F. organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Amity. No.
No. 6; Phoenix. No. Is. Encsmpmsnt%
Fred D. Stuart. No. Z. grand visitation.
The following knights of Pythias
lodges will meet tonight: Capital, No.
"a, official visit Of grand lodge officers:
GeTmsnia No No. t. and aaSflf,Gtt Ms2te NJ No.
business.
Meeting of Tax Reform Association of
the District Of Columbia. 1864 Belmont
street northwest, S p. m.
Meeting of the Southeast Washington
Citizens Association. a4 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, p. m.
Dance of the Rajahs, the Arcade. Four%
teenth street and Park road.
Naval Gun Factory Band dance, Washl
ington Navy Yard, p. m.
Meeting Of Idaho Tribe. No. 1S, I. o. r.
NJ. Twelfth and II streets northwest
MEETING of saltese Tribe. No. 16. I. o. r!
NJ. Seventh and d streets northwest.
Meeting of osceola Tribe. No. 10. I. o,
R. NJ. Masonic Hall. Tenleytown.
D. IN.
Meeting of waneta Council. No. 6, De4
gree of Pocahonta3. tonight.
Meeting of Camp No. 8. p. o. 8. A.
Conduit road. s D. m.
Meeting Of Independent Council. No. q
Jr q. u. A. NJ, Seventh and d streets
northwest. 8 y. m.
Meeting of jefferson Council: No. u. Jr.
northwest. o. m.
Meeting of Washington Council. No. 49,
Jr. o. u. A. M, $40 Twentieth street
northwest. s o. IN.
Meeting of Potomac Council. No. %. Jr!
o. u A. NJ. 1915 Thirty-first street
northwest. D. m
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

mense and solitary pine, it's head
bathed in sunshine. its feet laved by
the waters of a purling brook that
tumbled and dashed over the rocks to
the river many miles in the distance,
there was murmur of applause
throughout the audience. All about the
Lonesome Pine were the hoary rocks
the huge mountains.
The wild flowers nestled in crannies of
the rocks and all round about the
scene were chestnuts, beeches and oaks,
the pine tree raising its head like a
sentinel far above all else Here each
day comes June. barefooted, dressed in
the primitive mountain homespun, her
talk to her dead sister; waiting with
wondering eyes in this vast solitude for
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

the voice that Is to guide her toward
civilization and education.
Here. too, she awaits the coming OF
the knight who is to bear her away
and make q lady" out Of her.
Something That Is
Not Convincing.
But Of the play itself there Is little
that Is convincing-something seems
lacking to make It a perfect success.
The love scenes between June and Hale
are too cloyingly sweet for this
er-of-fact age; the interest of the
story does not seem sufficient to hold
the audience. for the mo- .ent June ap-
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

the noble national game started in the
way that racing has travelled.
= Compound this sort Of Wall Street
financial reporting with the charges
of big jobbery in ticket speculation;
add touch of spice in the reports Of
conspiracy. to spike and disable a
star batter who seemed disposed to
win all the close games by timely hit
ting, and there is presented condition
which justifes lovers of the game in
being worried.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
ON "GoING BACK TO THE BE.
GINNING"

George Colman said of Byron's "Fare
thee well' that the noble lord "wept
over his wife and then wiped his eyes
with the newspapers" Interest in the
suit for divorce which Mrs. Booth
Harrington has instituted against her
author husband is stimulated by the
publication in current magazine of
q sob poem in which she wishes that
people could go back to that wonder
full place "called the Land Of Be-
ginning Again" And then, in turn,
interest in the poem is increased by
the fact that professional. jealousy"
is alleged to be one of the causes at
the bottom of the pending divorce of
these literary persons.
There are certain lines in the poem
in question which would seem to sus.
tain this contention, when she speaks,
for example, Of
The ones we misjudged and the ones
whom We grudgsd
Their moments OF victory here.
The more exacting critics would
probably fail to find anything in the
poem in question which should excite
the envy of the husband, and, in point
of fact, the foregoing extract would
indicate, if it is taken autobiographic.
ally at all, that the invidiousness 10
on the side of the lady rather than
her husband.
So far as the theme itself is con-
cerned it is important to know just
what is the beginning to which she
refers and to which it would be so
nice to return. Is it the day of the
marriage or the day before? It makes
all the difference in the world in cor.
rectly interpreting the poetic gem
which the grieved wife wears upon her
sleeve.
There are very few people who wish
to "go back to the beginning again."
except for the purpose of shaking off
a few embarrassing if not burdensome
years. Most people prefer the wisdom
and discretion which have been &C.
quired in the hard school of expert
ence, and a great many of them
wouldn't exchange it even for the
fresh ingenuousness of youth. Other
wise, if woman, for instance, went
back to the beginning, and refused to
marry man who showed symptoms
of becoming literary person with a
bunch of Indiana novels in his system,
as likely as not she might pick IL
mate with the Pinney Earle habit, or
whited sepulcher who was teaching
Sunday school until he got a good
chance to rob bank.
We shall not be so indiscreet or so
unjust as to pass upon the merits
of the case, pendente lite, but the fact
remains that there is no very general
demand to "go back to the beginning"
unless we could 60 back far enough
to take up residence in that Garden
of Eden which has withered from the
world. -.-
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Just a TriAe Too Much Love
to Suit Some in
Audience. G.l
WILL IMPROVE
WITH EXPERIENCE
Author Present, and Makes Neat
Speech After Per-
formance.

pears and meets Hale beneath the shade
Of the Lonesome Pine, and opens to him
the innermost secrets of her heart
knows just how the story is to end. As
far as the other characters In the play
are concerned. the story OF the feud,
the forty-year-old love AFFAIR OF Uncle
might as well be playing in another
theater farther down the street. ThegO
are moments when the play drags tn .
fashion most tiresome. and In 1t there
is much that might be eliminated d.. with.
the action of the story.
The curtain does down upon q last
act that is wishy-washy,. the climax
Of Judd Toliiver. after a man has been
shot. and the assassin. the rival for
June's hand. has taken refuge. Greatly
terrified, for the officers of the law are
Here is the one fine, big piece Of acting
In the entire play-the one place where
Miss Walker rises to emotional heights.
In the last act, all complications are
feud is ended, civilization has conquered
the Gap. law and order reigns where
once there was gun play and feudal
raids. and upon the scene comes juno,
once more. her feet bare, her Hair
hanging down her back, the little red
dress In which she was first introduced
70 the audience.
Shows Benefit
of Her Schooling.
The June who has been to school.
has learned something besides Jack
and Jill,' and here she meets her noble
lover. and is clasped In his arms, and
everything ends sweetly, happily, al
most stickily 80.
1t Is pretty ending. one that salts
fles every woman in the audience. but
one that might have come much earlier
I'm the play without deriving any one
Of anything that could not have been
missed
The supporting cast is excellent. in
cludinR w. 8. Hart. as Judd Tolliver;
Willard Robertson. a Washington boy.
as Dave Tolliver. a role in which he
was excellent: Bcrton Churchill. as
Jack Hale. a charming lover: Richard
Sterling. as Bob Berkiey: George Wood
ward, as Uncle Billy Bean: Lillian DIX.
as Old Hun; Alice Lindhal. az. I1oretty
Tolliver. and Cyrus Wood. as Cal Hea-
ton.
Al the close Of the third act there was
q continuous curtain call for Mr.. Walter,
dramatist Of the play. who smiled and
bowed his thanks anj made delightful
'''''e 'N' '' JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
HOSPITAL
WELL CONDUCTED

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
I wish you would kindly publish the
following in your popular Mail Bag
column.
have been a patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital. this city. for the past
eight weeks and I want TO say a word
In recognition of the kind and courte-
GUS treatment afforded me during my
long and serious illness. For the at
ending physicians and nurses ] have
nothing but words of praise and COM
mendation. In their daily intercourse
with the patients those In charge are
always exceeding, pleasant and af-
fable. The conditions at this institu-
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

lation Of code Of approximate morality
requires the cooperation of vocational
experts, each Of whom understands the
relation between at least two vocations
and who also understands his duty to
his race.
The proper training and development
of the Caucasian requires a moderate
amount of wealth. All wealth Is the
product of labor, and its total amount
cannot exceed that produced by the
individual workers. The proper applica-
ton OF this product of labor involves
the highest possible morality.
II. H. SWEARINGEN.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
Amusements.

National-"Uncle SAM" S:15 D. m.
Bclasco-"The Chocolate Soldier" ss)
Coiumbla-"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" SIS p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and sis
p. m.
Casino-Vaudevi:le. 2:l5. 7:l5. ami p. m.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville.
S:l5 p. m.
Majestic-''The Prince Chap" afternoon
and evening.
Gayely-"The Girls From Happyland."
2:l5 and S:i5 p. m.
Lyceum-'The 'Cozy Corner Girls" ::is
and SIS p. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING. dancing. bowling. AMI
motion pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

port to the commanding officer. Ar
tillery District Of Cape Fear, for
assignment TO duty on his staff.
First Lieutenant MARCELLUS H.
THOMPSON, from the 111th to the
104th company.
First Lieutenant THEODORE M.
CHASE. I; ON l04th to 18th company.
Captain JAMES d. TILFORD, quarter
O. master, is relieved from duty as
quartermaster of the transport Xii.
patrick, and will repair to this city
and report in person to the depot
auartermaster for assignment to
duty as his assistant.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-TIngey at Charleston, Bagley
at Norfolk. Patuxent at New York,
Cincinnati at Tiburon. Raleigh at
San Francisco, Stringham at Hamp-
ssi fSh Roads and Albany at shans-
Sailed-waban from Key West for
Habana. Paducah from Portsmouth.
n; HI, for 1n,,S1 Guantanamo. tar N,o, Hercules
ing from Key West for New York.
Oregon from Bremerton for San
Diego, and Patterson from Philadel-
phia for Newport.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

ton are all that in any way can be
desired and when one hears, as IL some
times the case. charges publicly made
against this hospital, 1t is, indeed, most
grateful to be personally able to re-
pudiate them from experience. In DR..
Harry Lewis the Emergency Hospital
has. indeed, q most valuable asset.
VINCENT E. KELLY.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24
NAVY.
8. detached

Commander p. WILLIAMS, detached
Idaho; to command Tallahassee.
Lieutenant Commander A, NJ. COOK
detached charge naval magazine.
st. Juliens Creek. Va. to Idaho as
executive officer.
Lieutenant Commander D. NJ. WOOD.
to charge naval magazine. st. 'Ju-
liens Creek, Va.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. p. w.
HOUGH, to Franklin.
The Washington times., 1911-10-24

but they express the opinion that after
having Senator vsrdimhn on his trail
for months at time he had but little
fear of anything the Turks could do to
him.