davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
ANTARCTIC GOOSE WINNER
Dow Fights Speckles to Finish
in Their Central Park Cage.

Although Chinese goose called Speckles
had been cock or the walk among the
water fowl in the lake in Central Park
Tor more than a year, hia measure was
taken yesterday by Dow. an Antarctic
goose. in the aquatic bird cage in the Cen
tral Park menagerie. Speck.s had made
life uni earable for swans, ducks ana geese
ever since he was imported from China.
The keepers had endeavcrsd 20 catch him
q dozen times. but without success until
Friday Then he was placed in the cage
in the menagerie with the peicans. storks
and other water fowl under the care ot
Donald Burns.
All Friday afternoon Speckes kept up
such d racket that officials Of the Park
Department were distractei,i in the arsenal
Offices On Saturday the Chinese goose
went on the rampage again, incidentally
driving the Continental storks 20 shelter
and bluflng the pelicans. But Speckles
did not bluff Dow, the Antarctic goose.
Not much Dow is the quietest but scrap
piest goose that ever landed n the msnag-
erie.
Yesterday afternoon speckles sailed into
Dow because the latter would not get out
OF mis- way Then Dow came back AT his
Chinese neighbor. TLey fought on land and
in the big tank IN the cage They fought
in the air The pelicsns went 70 sleep,
they get so tired watching the TWO geese
mixing it," Donald Burns went back 10
his quarters in the birdhouso 10 get an
other pipeful of tobacco while waiting for
the scrap 70 come 20 a close. But a. last
II came 70 an end. Dow Asd licked the
Chinese goose 10 & frazz,e. and Bill
SNYDER had won a cigar from "Boh" Hur-
ton on the strength os It. Speckles almost
killed fine swan 4 week ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
RAISE $4,000 IN A NIGHT
New Rochelle Teams Complete
Fund to Lift Y. M. G. A. Debt.

Ten thousand dollars was raised IN four
hours IN Saturday night oy d hundred anu
fiftv men 10 complete fund OF ,oo'W 10
IN the debt on the New Rochelle Young
Mems Christian Association. Many 'arge
s,bscriptions were given with the proviso
,ba+ the entire sum be raised by midnight
The canvas lasted fifteen days. ana was
5,,ected by NJ. c. Williams. OF Oberon
ohio who has conducted similar canyasscs
all oyer the country The two canvassihs
teams we're led by Councilman John IT.
r., and Arthur f. Chase. principal Of the
sew Rochelle High School
Amons the subscribers were Columbus
o,Donnel Isein. Adrian lselin, jr., John =.
ara Henry NJ Lester John f. Lamb
der Herman LamDden. Miss Grace =
(,re,,zebach. r, william II. Macintosh. NJ. NJ.
Ian Charles W Bryan. Or Charles =
-, George NJ L. Isbranche. Colonel
1, acnrv uenneoerg and Mayor Harry l.
COlUel.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
FUGITIVE BANKER IN COURT
Robert S. Brown Is Accused Of
Forging Name of G. O. Draper.

Robert :. Brown. z banker. having offices
IN State street, Boston, who was arrested
on Saturosy, "a he was leaving the Waldorf
Astoria, by Detectives David and William
Brown. charged with forging the name OF
George Otis Draper as Endorsements 10
promissory notes in mat city. was ar
iaigned before Magistrate COrrigan yester-
day in the Jefferson Market court.
The magistrate adjourned tho case forty
eight hours. in order that the authorities at
Boston could be communicated with.
Brown is charged with having in his pos
session on September 49, 1910, promissory
nCte fer $500 dated that DAY, or the back
oY which the name CT George Otis Draper
appears as indorser. The Endorsement Is
prone unced a forgery by Mr.. Draper.
The authorities In Boston believe Brown :
name is connected with other notes, bear
ing the forged Endorsements Of George OTIS
Draper which are thought 10 amount from
5000 10 10000.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
CHAPELS AND CHOIR READY
Consecration at Cathedral Of ST.
John Set for April 10

Invitations 70 attend the rCnsecrs ton 0f
the choir an1 two chapels of the Cathedral
OF St John the Divine on April 10 will 20
this week 70 Governor Dix. TO Mayor Gay
nor. 10 most officials Of the state and city.
10 the presidents of colleges and heads OF
charitable institutions. TO all bishops OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church and to
distinguished clergy of other religious
bodies.
The Right Rev. DR.. David II. Greer,
Pishop Of New York. will preach, and there
will be special music
The choir is not yet wholly complete. for
all Of the interior marble lining is not in.
The two chapels TO re ccnsecrated are those
erected by August Belmont, which Is TO be
known as st Saviour Chapel and by Mrs.
Edward King adjoining IT on the north,
known as the Chapel Of s.. COLUMBIA
The offertory at this service Will be de-
voted 10 the building of memorial chapel
on the gospel side. 20 be known as tine
Huntington Memorial TIE late Rev. Or.
w. r. Huntington. Ct Grace Church. was
FOR many years chairman of the committee
on fahric OF the Cathedral The chapel will
cost $4,000. about $4,000 mere than the two
now 70 te consecrated II being considerably
larger.
OF the sum nearly 100000 has been Sc
cured. and az the consecration service II
is expected the gifts will complete the
amount The Potter Memorial, for the late
Bishop Potter. the founder Of the Cathe-
draI will be on the epistle side. and VIII
be larger than the Belmont OF King chapel
The parts OF the Cathedral hereafter 10
be used arc the choir and al auditorium
formed by walling in the transept
The cost cf tie Cathedral 10 date has
teen between s. O0.0co and 100000. Some
m, ney has been set aside for endowment
and OF course there Is no debt. II is ex-
rected that the compile ed structure will
cost SO 10000. but much depends on lauor
and material prices in future.
EnGowmcnfs yield between $4,000 ana
sZ7.0oD q year. but subscriptions covering
definite sums for five years have been Sc
cured 10 meet the cost OF maintenance Of
services and work. which cost IL estimated
AZ $1,000 TO sGo.co a Var
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
NAV ASKS TO GO ON STAND
wants to Refute Statements
Concerning Nugent Case.

= r-saEeeFsie = r.. March l2.-"Harry
says he would like 70 90 on the
- and sotute some o' the statements
- nave beer made regarding his alleged
1loa with the Galbraith confession
IA, N1stnt case said District Attorney
IA, t. Mack today on his return from
a.. .4''ea"an State Hospital. where lie
,,,s. e@amire q number OF patients re-
eo, NE alleged cruelues at The institu-
,s. ma" asked the District Attorney 10
". ''sil hin. and be would give hlm
Me. N'ormation on other matters. Mr.
',eeA Consented
a -. Dsuict Att0rney spent several hours
n,et hospital and oxamined d number Of
Co. 4o-rishs he stated he had gained
.se ~ age Information. ana would call
ster .e dti.nis 90 the witness stand
q tfe i'Lcatt George Galbraitns soy
sgg,e, ies,a brutal treatment OF John J.
oN .p ~ ~, Ddnicl RILEY. 1H attendant, Is
o. ~, '4@almilaucn o. determine whether
~ ui'Ht} shall bee hcid for the grand
'N =, . rDo1oiy De- resumed Oh Tuesday.
~ l.4i Time GaiJraith. the complain
"a srr's no disappeared lTst week ana
49, '~.'1 10 New York. will 30 Oh the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
TO STUDY GRAIN SHIPPING
South African Official Here on
Inspection Trip.

Sir Thomas r. Prce, Comm ssioner OF
Railways and Harbors OF the South Afri-
can government. arrived here Saturday on
the Hamburg American liner Kalsern Au-
susie Victoria from southampton, on a
trip of inspection Of the American and
Canadian methods Of handling and trans
porting grain. Sir Thomas has credentials
from his government 10 Washington, and
will make an official visit on Monday TO
Secretary Wilson OF the Department Of Ag-
riculture
we grow considerable nave in South
Africa" said Sir Thomas 1T is quite as
good as YOUR American corn, and We are
anxious 10 ,xport some of Il. We raise
much more than we need, and al present
can ship about 10000 tons year"
DR.. George a. SCper. Of the Metropolitan
Sewage Commission. who has been study
ing the sewage systems of the big cities OF
Europe, returned on the Kaiserin.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
WOULD REVISE sUMPTUARY LAWS.

Albany. March l2.-Resolulions favoring
the revision and codification OF the sumptu-
,rv laws were adopted al d meetins of the
.executive board Of the New York state
Alliance to-day.
no, 3 m, ut 10 raise money for the prrserva-
uon ana care of General SteuD,n grave
was eet on foot. and Heinrich Ncisnth,
OF Brooklyn was elected leslslHtiYr repi--
sentative 10 succeed the late Emil Rose
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
posToN WoMEN's NEW FAD
Wrestling Added to Diversions Of
Huh & Fashionable Folk.
,py telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

,be BAY state society wcman's
'''d aoued ~ diversion. and many Fashionable
roo',n .,atrs in the Back Bay distiiet are the
D'loo'' -, some clever private bouts
scehes ,,..,.ates Of wrestling assert that u
~ 90 20 1ye enc ruddy health and grace
helps 10 sr,,o Young LOstOn VOmen, M.ss
Of lOrm. mi Niss helen Ward. are ia
Olga Neisa.I,nS ag instructors ~ the art.
great dehla".. ".ckIv - children. bat since
Bo'h ,,, IN. wrestling eAerc.se they nave
ifyrIniiI,,,ed surprislns stFehsl" anu a1u'it
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
S4.0O A VOLUME

the beiorepubaton price for the Clothbound copies on
ordinary paper each volume beng large qUa0 @ 0I IRON, 10
70 1870 pages and containing average OF OOJ words
and 81 3 the price for India paper bound Cloth leach vol
~ tt inch th) and containing exactly the contents
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
To Be Increased to $3.50 Volume.

Il intended that after May 3l the price shall be increased
the first increase to 60 effect from that date and the WORK
will continue 70 be sold on ascending scale OF prices OF which
the ultimate price will be $50 the same as that OF the 9th
Edition
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
The authoritative character of the contents OF
of contributors:
By Professions or Occupations.

By Professions or Occupations.
Historians and ArcIlpologsts ................. 3:7
Socioogists and Economists. ................ Z.
Geographers and Explorers. rs.................... 64
Biologists and AgriculturlstS. ............... IUI
Mathemacans PHYSICISTS and Chemists. ...... 20
Geolooists Astronomers and Meteoroogss. .. t3
Minister'S Diplomats and Government Officials -. l26
LAWYERS Observation-Disclosures. 10
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons. ................... -
Engineers and Architects ........'.'. 20
Business Men and Manufacturers. ............ o2
Naval and Military Officers. ................. ~
To grasp at first thought the varied utility tor study
or for reference of vast and original work as the
Eleventh Edition of the Encyclopedias Britannica is I'M
possible To consider the most obvious uses which any
intelligent reader will make of it is to look ahead for
wears Yet unless the question Of the price to be pad
altogether disregarded the decision to examine the detalS
of the present limited offer with the idea OF becoming
subscriber on the most favorable terms possible must be
immediate. =,
Tn fact the present occasion may be regarded IN the
LIGHT of a wofold opportunity. In making his appca-
ton now the reader will M receive the benefit OF the
advance of publication price. (2l obtain early delivery
of his set All orders are being filled in rotation Eary
subscribers will accordingly receive their hooks TAR IN ad
vance of the thousands VINO delay entering heir oroerS
until April or May.
The New 18th Edition of this Encyclopedias
Rr;annica * = Fresh and Original Survey Of Human
Thought Learning and Achievement to the ear l9o.
The work in % volumes and Index, is in two forms-
(1l On INDIA PAPER very light and opaquel in Three
STYLES Of Binding: CLOTH. FULL FLEAiBLt SHEEP
to be 0EE ITCH THICK $50 70 1850 pages.
The India paper impression bound in either Full Sheep or run
Morocco is strongly recommended ~ p,:
CTOTH HALF MOROCCO, and FULL MOROCCO,
the volumes be pa inches thick 50 to 1000 pase)
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Prinari.- Name Candidates.

County committeeman are selected az the
primaries. according 70 the Geran bill. and
30 are the county chairman and delegates
20 national conventions. A. all candidates
from Governor down 9re nominated Directly
a. +be rrir1arleq in Mr. Geran's bill con-
verricrs a,e done away with. Provis on l.
made. however. for conlerenrn -hcrt'V
80. er tha rr'uaries Of the candidates Tor
the Legislature. the Governor, the NJ "a
o.er senators and the rnem5eTs Of the
county committees. a. which a party Dla o
fo-nl would be formulated. Each party. OF
course has separate conference, and IN
years WREN O. Governor is elected the can
didates take nart IN the conference Of
their respective parties and take part IN
Dreuaring tfe platforms.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Terms Of Payment.

Alter delivery the cash price a the special rate OF 500
volume ordinary paper and S' volume Tor INDIA paper
NAV ne paid in ful or slight increase may be divided INTO
or y monthly payments Payment will also be accepted in
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The New Edition sold direct the public through the
leading booksellers and agents or oanvases are recognized or
employed. - - -
India naDe plates and form of application showing
the special advance will be sent by return OF post II the
reader will write name address below of this
and post to
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS.
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IS w sd ST.. New York
Name
Address
Trib 8
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
ENGLAND

niversiy Cambridge
Of
University OF College Exe
G. college
niversi
T'nivers o
Jrlivers o
Orduan WOolwich
Toudon
Independent College London
RovalN navajo
Royal OF N0" College Portsmouth
Rove Academy London .oSa- and
J-niver Sheffield 'o"0N
I'nivers
nchester
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

Harvard University
Column bia University
Yale University
Cornell University
University of Chicago
University OF Pennsylvania
Johns hopkins University
Princeton University
Union Theological Seminary
University Of Wisconsin
Dartmouth College
University OF Cincinnati
University Of New YORK
University OF Louisiana
Rrown University
University of California
George Washington Cniverslty
University Of Illinois
Leland stanford Jr University
University or West Virginia
University Of Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
UNITED STATES

Amherst College
Brvn Mawr College
Rutgers College
st. Thomas College
Smith College
Wells College
williams College
Rand School OF Socia! science Ne"
York
uaseacnusetts Institute OF Technology
Torcester Polytechnic Institute
Episcopal Theological School CAM
bridge
Drew Theological Seminary
Hartford Theological Seminary
Neadville Theological School
reformed Episcopal Seminary Phlia-
delphia -,,.~..,
South Western Baptist TheolHgical
Seminary
Jewish Theological Seminary
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
SCOTLAND

o. Edinburgh Invety %
rrv vertyo o
O Andrews nicai
Church College Ct,rch Cois2e
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
GERMANY
FRANCE

Catholic University OF Paris
Ecole du Louvre
Ecole Speciale des Langues Ortenrale
Vivantes
Ecole sur rerleure Pratique de Com
n1erce et d'Industrie
French College az Rome
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
IRELAND
CANADA

Queens University. Kingston
ROYAL Military College of Canad da
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

University Of Florence
University Of Milan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Just Sharing for Position.

A few republicans and democrats
are seeking to effect an agreement in
the senate whereby a little real bust
ness may be transacted before ad-
journment, whenever that is to be-
The senate certainly has proved itself
to be deliberstive body. To demon
strste that, however. It was not nee
essary for it to go to such absurd
leLgths.
For either house of congress dur
ing an extra session to purposely fritz
ter away time doing nothing is unnec-
essary. An extra session implies extra
demand for action, yet the senate has
acted more as If 1t we're still on vacs-
ton since converting. Enough work
is in sight to keep the senators fairly
well occupied, but now that hot
weather is coming on that will be an
excuse for taking IL easy.
The democrats, of course, viii at
tempt to lay the blame for all waste
of time on the republicans, but the
blame seems to be quite evenly di-
vided When the truth is known
there has been a good deal of jockey
ing in both houses at this extra ses-
sion, for the democratic majority in
the house has merely seized its OPP
portunity to play politics with its
thirty investigation probes and its
farmers free list bill. II the extra
session proves comparatively barren,
it will be because both parties are
sparring for position for 1912 with
no thought of anything else.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
SwATTMG THE OIL CAN.

Houston Post: Nevertheless, we are
haunted by the apprehension that old John
d. will continue TO work his coin sepa-
rators on the public some way or another
Chicago Inter Ocean: We note the head
line: standard OH win Obey the su
preme Court" This, we think, is quite
likely to be strictly true.
Chicago Record Herald: Mr.. Archbod
says the Standard Oil officials may Later
have something interesting to say 10 the
public. We are busy hoping it will be III
to print.
Indianapolis News: To the unlegal mind
1t is a little difficult to see how a law
specifying every combination in restraint
OF trade" can be amended so as to make
It more inclusive.
st. Louis Republic: Certain distinguished
members OF the Tar may think they had
something to do with it. but really 1t waS
Miss Ida Tsrtel who argued that stand
ard OH case in the supreme court.
Louisville Courier-Journal; We shall
continue to buy our oil and gasoline from
the Standards. the Standard will continue
to pay fat dividends to it's fortunate stock
holders, and within six months we car
pass the plate to Brother Rockefeller and
take his welcome contributions without
the discomfort of defending ourselves
against the lmputation OF gathering IN
tainted money"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
People Talked About

King George will wear three robes dur
ing the coronation-ths royal crimson robe
OF state, which Is worn just before the
amounting. the imperial mantle OF cloth
Of gold. and the royal robe OF purple
velvet, In which he viii leave the abbey.
An Atlanta woman who had her hus-
band arrested because he would not kiss
her succeeded in 30 Affecting the Judge
that the neglsetful husband was ordered
70 give the Lady at least one kiss per
diem or suffer punishment for contempt
OF court.
The first governor OF Rhode Island 10
possess the veto power, Governor PothieF
In his nrst term vetoed nothing. or next to
nothing; but he has now cut loose and his
vstoeS OF appropriations for which no
monsy exists in tho treasury. number more
than forty.
Simeon Il. Baldwin, governor OF Con-
nsotieut. 10 not only lawyer and Judge.
but an expert IN psnology. He has been
q delegate 70 three international oonysn-
lions on penoioSy. and IL an authority on
ali matters pertaining 70 the treatment
Of the criminal. He has recently advo-
Gated the restoration Of whipping a. a
puniShmsnt fer Juvenile offenders ana a
dsterrent Of Juvenile erim&
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Overlooking the Marx.

The American Federation of Labor,
through its officers, has issued an APP
peal to union labor men throughout
the country to raise 100000 rs a de-
Tense fund for the men accused of the
Los Angeles dynamiting.
The Bee has urged that the men
facing trial at Los Angeles should
have the advantage of every legiti-
mate defense and be represented by
lawyers as able as those who will be
prosecuting them, and that this de-
Tense must be provided by their
friends among organized labor, be-
cause il certainly will not be forth
coming from any other source. But
the call for a 100000 defense fund
seems to us to be entirely overshoot-
ing the mark, and to go to the same
extreme in the other direction as the
offer of $150,00O reward, against
which the friends of the accused have
rightfully protested, as a temptation
for manufactured evidence. Fabu-
at times to save the necks of multi
millionaire degenerates like Harry
Thaw, but what proper use 100000
can be put to for the defense in the
Los Angeles dynamiting case is not
evident on the surface, and it cannot
be to the interest of organized labor
to have any money whatever put up
for improper use in this or in any
other case.
If the Federation of Labor had set
out to raise 5000, or possibly $780,
600, as a defense fund it might give
no cause for adverse comment, but
there is no more excuse for this ap-
peal for 100000 from organized la
Dor than there would be for an appeal
for 100000 from organized capital
to stimulate the prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
The Open Door in Politics.

Baltimores new mayor has pro-
mulgated the open door policy in the
conduct of his office, policy fol-
lowed by the present mayor of Kansas
City, and which was pursued by a
former mayor of Baltimore. The first
thing Mayor Preston, Baltimore's
present exective, did when he entered
his office was to have the door lead
ing intosit thrown wide open and
hooked back so the wind could not
blow It shut. All official business
will be transacted In full public view.
This policy, OF course, is to be car
ried out with discretion, but It shows
proper conception of official duty. II
sincerely adopted, 1t would indicate
an appreciation on the part of the
mayor OF the fact that Ne has simply
been employed by the people to trans
act their business and that they do
not expect him to have any business
which he cannot discuss with them. or
any secrets to which he cannot admit
them.
Where this is done honestly, and
not for stage purposes, It is bound to
result in public benefit. II takes a
man big enough to look beyond the
limit of personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Of
course. to see the right of this system.
The little fellow who goes into the Of
flee purely as the creature of some
political clique, to build up a machine
for the perpetuation of himself and
his gang in office, OF course, can
never see any justice In the open door
IN politics. He sits behind closed
doors, conducts star-ehamber confabs
with hts political and financial back
ers, but never admits to his conf
dences the rank and file of the peo-
pie. Let the open door in politics be
wide enough open to make way for
his exit and that of his gang.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
Tariff a Lnnal Issue

One thing has already been once
more proved by the attitude of the
people and their representatives in
congress toward the Canadian reci-
procity bill. and that IL that the tariff
is local issue. That is an old the
orem and at times has been Ques-
toned. but It should not be ques-
toned any more. II the debates in
congress and the petitions OF various
business interests have not settled the
question. then they have had no eff
feet Party lines are entirely lost in
the scramble OF different sections and
industries 70 promote their own inter-
ests either In the passage or defeat
of this measure. Outside, perhaps.
OF the White House, no man has
looked at 1t from any other stand
point The interests OF the country as
whole have not been made para
mount. New England manufacturers
have urged reciprocity because they
believed It would benefit them and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-22
No Longer n MilIiOnaiFe's Club.
Springfield Republican.


That the United States senate can nc
longer be Justly called "millionaires
club" is being asserted by those who have
made a recent study Of it's membership
No less than s5oOcOOOO worth Of senators
were swept out at the last elections. and
the successors fail by a good deal 10 Ill
the monetary gap thus made in the uppel
chamber, Since 1900 the senate has beer
radically changed in personnel; since 1905
no less than sixty new members have beer
elected. That the tendency in the las
decade has been TO place fewer million
aires in that body must be apparent TO al
observers. II cannot be asserted perhaps
that the increasing vogue OF nominating
senators in party primaries has caused thii
development; but the popular awakening
regarding the perils OF plutoeraey in gov
eminent has undoubtedly had much to Dc
with the change.