davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


ANN FL
corral March 3l-Chmu tRrl New York and
Norfolk Via - Lucia for Valparaiso. etc.
Trojan ,Br. New York via Montctdeo and
Punta Arenas
colombo for Boston and Now York
Kobe. March 30 Mstoppo ,Rr. New York via
AlCicrs. Ssbang SINGAPORE etc
Malta. March 90 R1u,nfels ,'ierl. calcutta and
Colombo for roston and New York.
Melbourne. March 81 Klrkdale ,Br. New York
VIA cape Town. Fremantlc ctc.
ondon. March -Aueole usr) New York
Simonsde dir,. Port Arthur and Norfolk via
Rotterdam.
Manila March 81 Sandon Hall oBD. New York
via T. ~ Natal
Rotterdam March 3o-voturno oBr,. New York
Boulogne. March n. m Ryndam Dutch
New York for Rotterdam ,and proceeded
santiago March 20 . m Prnz Joachim ,Ger,.
Hcrmuds March II. sis a m-Bermudi,n oBr,.
New York.
Trieste. March % Georgia C,usn. Galveston via
Barcelona and Venice: Alice Ausu. New
Neufahrwasser March 81 Geestemunde Ger'.
New York.
Rotterdam. March a. g p m Ryndam Dutch,.
New York via Boulogne
Newcastle. March 20 Birma RusO. New York
for fibau.
Suez March 3i-Kasensa (Bn. Calcutta and
Colombo for Philadelphia and New York.
SAILED
Barry. March 3o-Trshboch ,Br, New York
It Thomas. March n, m-korona 'Br,
ofrom pemerarai. New York
Patras. March 26-Oceania tAusb. New York.
calcutta March :1-Arsterturm Gep. Boston
aud New York.
barbados. March 2o-Nerdi tRrl ifrom Santos
and Rio DC Jansirol. New York.
Para. March 2o,Grcsory tBr' New York
Victoria. BraZil. March % Nsiatic Prince
,Brb ,from Santos and Rio de Janciro)
New York.
southampton. March a. 2 30 u m-kaiserin
Augustc Victoria Ger, from HAMBURG },
New york VIA ,herbourg
PASSED
Lizard, March 3l-Manhattan 1Brl New York
for Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
UNIVERSAL PEACE MEETING
Resolutions Adopted in Press Club to
Promote Arbitration.

meeting to further universal peace was
held in the New York Press club yester-
dav afternoon John Temple Graves eN-
plaired the object Of the meeting and in
troduced John J. McCook As chairman.
Resolutions were introduced 10y William
o Mac poweI. and adopted Joy the meet
ing. instructing the chairman 10 appoint n
committee Of three hundred Ito further
the ratification 10y the United States Sen
ate Of treaty with Great Britain. and =
similar treaty with other nations agreeing
10 submit all differences Of every nature 10
arbitration and to take such other steps
AZ will in their judgment advance the time
when Justice will be substituted for force
in all relationships between nations" TIL"
resolutions also call upon the mayor Of
every city In the United states. and the
sheriff Of every county 10 arrange with
their fellow citizens for a public meeting in
the furtherance ~ the work
Letters Of regret were received from Dr.
Charles W Eliot president emeritus of
Harvard University, Francis Lynde Stet-
son president Of the New York Bar Asso-
citation. John barrett. director Of tho Ru-
reau Of American Republics. and many
al hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
MAY SUCCEED BRADSTREET
J. J. Farrell Mentioned for Su-
pervisor of Recreation.

James J Farrell. former president of the
18th Regiment Athletic League. has bean
mentioned as the successor Of Howard
Bradstreet. who resigned recently his place
as supervisor Of recreation in the horoushs
of Manhattan anu Richmond The place
carries with il a salary of 5000 and there
have been many applicants. When asked
Yesterday II he looked with favor on the
appointment Of Mr.. Farrell Park Commis-
sioner Slower was n-committal but a i-
mitted Mr.. Farrell was one Of the appli-
Cants
Mr. slower has said that the policy Of
reconstructins playground work in this
city would he continued. and there has
been much speculation in playground and
recreation circles as TO who will succeed
Mr. Bradstreet. The temporary super
visor Is MIR Muller. formerly connected
with the Parks and Fairgrounds Associa-
ton and an aid Of the former supervisor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
BUILDING INSPECTORS BAD
Commissioner Fosdick Finds
Evidences of Corruption.

Commissioner Of Accounts Fosdick AL
most has completed a report of an inVeSn-
cation Of the inspectors Of the Buildings
Denartment. which he began two weeks
ago AZ the request Of the Borough Presl-
dine, II Is understood that he has discov-
cred many instances Of corruption. as a
result of which there NAV be reorganiza-
,ion Of the staff If inspectors of the bu-
reau Of Buildings.
For many years there have been suspi-
oions in the minds Of some persons that
the position of inspector in the Bureau OF
Buildings offered one Of the finest oppor-
,unities imaginable for a man who desired
70 collect graft From time 10 time there
have been rumors Of dishonest builders
being permitted 10 violate the building code
and honest builders being subjected 70 all
manner OF annoyances unless they consent
cd 10 grease the palm Of a building in
epector
Soon after Borough President McAneny
took Office builder came TO him with
story Of persecution from an inspector in
connection with the building OF certain
stands for the Hudson Fulton celebration.
The Borough President finally persuaded
This man 10 come forward and testify
against the inspector Commissioner Eos
dick made an investigation and the inspec-
tor was dismissed. The builder soon found
out that there must he community OF
interest among some OF the inspectors be
cause he has been subjected since TO an
noyance on account of his testimony.
At that time President McAneny, through
MAYOR Gaynor. asked Commissioner Eos
dick to make thorough Investigation Of
the inspectors owing to pressure OF work,
ne was not able TO begin this investisa-
ton until two weeks ago. He has had be-
fore him some fifteen inspectors already
and wishes to examine three or four 9th
ers before he makes a final report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
POLICE CAPTAINS FINED
Two Lieutenants Docked 15
DAYS Pay Each by Cropsey.

Police Commissioner Cropsey yesterday
handed down decisions In large number
Of trials held recently. Captain Edward
Gallagher. Of Greenwich street, was fined
ten DAYS pay for failing 10 obey an order
10 give old policemen preference In assign
ments.
CAPTAIN James r. Hussey. OF sheepshead
pav. a, one time an inspector, was fined
FIVE DAYS pay for failing 10 suppress an
alleged prize night on March s
LAeutenants William A. Barrett ana
Thomas Lancer, of Madison street. charged
with having failed TO send To the Commits
sioner the report OF citizen who had been
assaulted bv an unidentified policeman.
we're fned fifteen DAYS pay each. o, q
stephen W Furlong Of 9TH street Il
natrnInosn was dismissed for neglect OF
Suty and being under the influence of IN
Policeman LOUIS Mccormick, Of Futon
street. Brooklyn. was suspended "i'hou'
pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
HEALTH DEPARTMENT MONTHLY
Second Number Pays Special Attention
to Typhoid Fever and Paralysis.

The second number Of the monthly
magazine published by the Department of
Health was issued yesterday. II considers.
among other subjects. typhoid fever ana
infantile paralysis. In answer to many
inquiries the department announces in TINS
issue that the bulletin is intended as an
educational publication for the general
publtc. II is not intended 10 take the place
If the formal reports Of the department.
nor will it supplant the numerous cir
culais issued in English and foreign Ian
ruages. the number Of which will he in
creased as the needs of the department de-
mand II.
According to the typhoid figures in the
bu,,atin there were 3.52 cases in 1910. as
compared with 40 in 1909 The cases We're
fewer in number per thousand considering
the increase in population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
GOULD TO TESTIFY LATER.

the taking 81 the testimony Of George j
Could and others in the hearing I'm the
suit brought by the Central Trust Com
many to foreclose the Wheeling ~ Lake
Erie general mortgage has been adjourned
bv consent until April II. The court has
extended the time for taking testimony
from AmiI ! 10 May s. but in view Of the
postponement all Of the parties In Int. est
have agreed To the taking of further testi-
mony up io May 2. II the courts per
mission shall lie obtained II Is reported
That the suit may be settled out Of court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Friday, March 81,
1911.
ARRIVED

: 1i Meas @sF' 8 /;
and mdse Arrived al the Par ct $40 m.
steamer Santa Clara ,Brl. Cienfueeos March
Is and santiago -. To the American and Cuban
IS 60. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 230
steamer Friedrich der Crosse Ger. Genoa
March 10; Naples il. Palermo Is and Aisiers
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar Al m.
Q. Manzanillo 10 and Cienfuegos 23 10 the New
York and cuba Mail IS Co. with nldse Ar
rived AT the Bar At 'l.12 p m. Both.
Steamer Verona Gt1b Genoa March Is Pa
lermo II and Naples Is. tc fairfield. solari &
60. with SO cabin and 40 steerage passengers
and 749 storage passengers and mdse for Phila-
delpha Arrived at the Bar az i2:45 a m
steamer katahdin. Georgetown March IS 10
the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation with
lumber. Passed I'm Quarantine at 1910 a m.
steamer Delaware Philadelphia. to the clyde
IS Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine AT II
steamer Mexico. Vera cruz March %. Pro:
greso - and Havana rs. 70 the New York and
and mdse Arrived At the Bar az Ia a
steamer Algonquin. Brunswick March Is. to
The cS n Ss @ VIA. al and "d'
steamer city 81 - Louis savannah March IS
q the Ocean IS 60. with passengers and mdse
Passed in Quarantine at AS a
Steamer ~ Vale. Galveston March -. to the
Southern Pacific 90. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine at 6:1o a m.
Steamer Baron Mimic tI3r). santos March e
via 81 Lucia % T. J II Winchester & 90 in
ballast Arrived AT the Bar AT 1890 p m.
steamer jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
to the Old Dominion S. 90 with passengers and
ndse Passed in Quarantine at 3:05
SAILED.
Steamers Aranahoe, Charleston and Jackson
vile. HaNnby ,Br), Fernandna Rom sdal Nor
Rcracoa; Camaguey Cuban. Tampco. Hamil-
ton. Norfolk and Newport News. Suwanee ,Brl
Avonmouth Colon Cristobal. Willie nina san
Juan. Mcnviso ItaO. Galveston. Westande tRr)
baltimore. Navahoe. Wilmington. e. and
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
POOR SPORT FOR FISHERMEN
Long Island Trout Streams Fail to Re
ward Early Visitors.

The trout season opened Yesterday on
Long Island. Hundreds Of fishermen who
90, NJ early TO fll their creels were dis
amounted The fishing had not been so
poor in the Long Island streams for a score
of wears This Is due not So much To the
whining of the streams 10y boys out of
season or to the infrequent stocking Of
streams as 10 the fact that. In the western
mari of the island at least. the Brooklyn
watcrworLs have dried up many Of the
CT r.apnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
CoRONeRs GET NEW OFFICES.

The Coroners' offices were removed yes
terday from the Criminal Courts Building,
where they hcve been for sixteen years. TO
the Ahrons Building. across the street at
Franklin and Lafayette streets. The new
Offices consist OF ths thrd, fourth and sew
enth floors. the top. Of the new building
On the third are the general oftces. the
fourth Is occupied by the private Offices Of
the Coroners and the top contains the
large aud spacious room.
sunny and with windows Oh three sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
WIRELESS REPORTS

la Lorraine. reported 3t3 miles cas-, Of
sandy Hook a. IA yesterday. Il e7pected TO
dock this afternoon
TIE Fulnessa. reported rs l.OH1 miles cast
~ sandy Hook AZ q a m YESTERDAY Is expected
20 dock Monday forenoon.
The prinz Friedrich Wilhelm reported as
i.2iN miles east OF Sandy n ok 80 a II,
yesterday. Is expected 10 4 ok Monday forenoon
The Nooroam. reported Is lao miles east OF
sandy Hook ~ ~ 30 IN Yesterday. Il expected
TO 4 * Monday afternoon
The United states reported as is5 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at II 20 a m YESTERDAY is cN-
pccted 10 dock Tuesday forenoon
The Germania. reported $50 mile east Of
SANDY Hook AZ noon yesterday is expected To
dock this afternoon.
The America. reported as 2s3 miles east Of
SANDY Hook AZ $50 a m yesterday. r. expected
70 In.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Shopping for the boy is now
one of the easiest things
Mothers do!
For they no longer need to
drag the boy from shop to shop.
Our three stores for boys
have everything a boy needs :
of right quality at the right
price.
Sailor and Russian suits for
little fellows - all wool and
made to hold together on the
wriggliest little rascal.
Spring REFERS; some for hard
everyday wear; some for high
days and holidays-like one Of
pure white honeycomb cheyiot.
Boys Norfolk and Double
Breasted suits for bigger boys
substantial fabrics, good
making and a style that delights
both the boy and his Mother.
Shoes, hats, shirts, stockings,
scarfs, collars everything boys
wear in a quality to match our
boys suits.
Not expensive e;ther-mod-
crate prices naturally result
from the volume Of our boys
business. -
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MAJ Nrsse
Vessel. For Line closes. sails
Cedric. Liverpool, w y. ....- 80 IN IL 90 IN
Il Paul. southampton, Am. 600 m q 30 IN
Coamo Porto Hi,o. NY&rR 900 IN 1900 ~
Oruta. Jamaica. u =. 1890 m Loo m
Havana ua.ssl Ward. ..... 200 a IN 1 90 u IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise. 5:4d: sunset G.23. moon sets. a:l4:
lru's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Marrow line. Trinidad. ID W l.. 90 m I:
Algonquin. Brunswick. Clyde. 3:
TUESDAY, APRIL 4
Of Navarro. Grenada. Trim 1000 a nj -:
Overdale. Bahia. Brazilian. IL 90 m 3:
Amsterdam. Rot dam. II A. 1000 nj
Florida Naples Lloyd-Ital.
Mohawk. Jacksonville Clyde. /:
{ Of VI ntsomery. saw, say 49, 3:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in y. Y p NJ
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Serra. April 3. $50
Hawaii via San FranciscoD-Lurline April 4. 30
Japan. Corea. China via Seattle)--
Ava Maru ........,............ April 6. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines via san Franciscop-Persia. April !, = 30
Hawaii via san Francisco VII
hemna ......................... April T. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas via San Fran
ciscol-Mariposa ..................Apr April 10. $50
Japan Corea. China (via Tacoma
Panama Maru MISREPRESENTATION 10 8: 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
NEW POINT RAISED
 BY DOG IN COURT
Judge Benners Will Be Called on to Decide Novel Case
 This Week

Dogs are valuable animals and es- be sneered at. Consequently when the 'possum dog belonging to T. H. Nc Adory disappeared from home and a dog surprisingly resembling the miss ing canine appeared at a neighbor's home, MT. McAdory promptly brought suit in a justices court to obtain possession of the dog.
 After considerable legal light had been shed on the matter the court de- cided in favor of the plaintiff and cited the defendant to produce the. dog or s37.50, which was his value. The dog had been in court during the trial and upon the day following the decision of the court, just as the defendant had concluded that he would turn over the dog rather than the simoleans, tue dog sickened and died.
 The following morning when the time for the final adjudgment of the case came the defendant appeared in court and produced the dead body of the dog as he had been ordered.
 The plaintiff refused to accept the dog and demanded $37.5e. This the de- fendant declined to pay, contending that he had fulfilled the decree of the court by producing the dog.
 Judge Benners in the first division of the court of common pleas will be called upon to decide the case this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
ELECTION
 OFFICERS FRIDAY Chairmen of Both Sides Asked By Officials to
 Submit Names

It Is expected that the selection of officers for the local option election will be made by next Friday. A letter has been sent to Chairman Jones Moore of the local optionists and to Chair man c. P. Beddow of the Saloon Oppo- ston league asking them to submit list of three qualified voters for every voting place in Jefferson county that election officers may be appointed. The appointment Is made by Judge Stiles of the probate court, Circuit Clerk Waldrop and Sheriff Walter K. Mc- Adory.
 If the names from the chairmen are received in time the officers for the coming election will be announced Sat urday.
 The letter sent yesterday is as fol- lows: "Messrs. Jones G. Moore and c. P. Bed dow.
 "Gentlemen-Please furnish us with the names of at least three qualified voters for every voting place in Jeff ferson county, from which we may lect inspectors. clerks and returning of ficers for an election to be held August "A. 1911.
 We must have this list in our hands by Thursday, July 27, 1911, as we have set the time to appoint these election officers for Friday, July 2s, 1911.
 Respectfully,
 'J. P. STILES. Judge of Probate; wv. J. WALDROP,
 Clerk of Circuit Court;
 WALTER K. NJ DORY.
 Sheriff"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
OPERATORS READY FOR B|G BARBECUE To Be Given at East Lake
 Saturday LIST OF THE SPEAKERS Innovation This Year Will Be the Large Share of Attention De- voted to Tuberculosis and
 It's Prevention

The formal programme for the annual meeting and barbecue of the Alabama coal mine officials and operators was completed yesterday. The meeting will te held Saturday at East Lake and Cart. J. V. Allen, who is looking after the meeting, declared yesterday that large gathering of mine officials from all portions of the state will be here for the meeting.
 Frank H. Crockard. vice president and general manager of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, will act as master of ceremonies. He will open the meeting and discussion with a few re- marks and will introduce the remaining speakers as their turns arrive.
 The programme will include addresses by some of the best known industrial men in the district krof G. N. Kitchen will deliver the first address upon San tary Improvement in Mining Camps
 Perhaps the widest departure In the programme from past discussions will be the addresses upon tuberculosis. During ths year serious attention has been given to the fact that tuberculosis has been upon the increase in mining camps and egery means of education to stamp out the disease will be offered the officials by the association. S. J. Bowie. pres- dent of the Anti-Tuberculosis association, Will read a paper on that subject as will Dr. W. J. Harrison.
 The programme as announced yesterday fellows;
 Introductory remarks, Frank H. Crock ard
 Sanitary Improvement in Mining Camps Prof. J. N. Kitchen. c. E.. Au- burn.
 "7 he New Mining Laws and Their En- foroement," c. H. Nesbitt, chief mining inspector.
 Explanation of Mine Rescue Appa- ratus' J. w. Groves of the Tennessee eoirpany
 Prevention of Tuberculosis in Mining Camps" Sydney J. Bowie.
 "T dbercuosis. Dr. W. J. Harrison.
 Demonstration of first aid rescue work 'by the First Aid corps. Pratt No. di- vision, Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
 Mine, Inspections" Edward F'ly.n, mine inspector for the Tennessee company
 Remarks and discussion entered into by suI erintendents. mine foremen and others.
 The barebecue and refreshments will be served at East Lake park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
LONG IS SUPPORTER
 OF MAJ. P. ID. BARKER
Marshal Says He Will Work in Per- feet Harmony With
 Mobile Man

To the Editor of The AgeHerald.
 In an article in The Age-Herald pub lished Friday, July 21, you make use of the following statement:
 Tt is said also that Pope M Long, who is to succeed Mr. Thompson, is far from being a political enemy of MT. Thompson and that the two will handle the administration offices to the exclu- sion of Major P. D. Barker of Mobile and his lieutenants elsewhere"
 wish to say that there Is abso- lutely no truth in the above statement. While MT. Thompson is, and l am sure will remain my personal friend. Major Barker is also a personal friend and political colleague, and if I am elected chairman I will work in perfect har- mony with him.
 Major Barker has and will continue to have my active support for re-elec- tion as national committeeman from Alabama, and so far as I know he has the active support of every political freind that have and I confidently be- lieve that he will be reelected with practically no opposition. Very respect fully, POPE M. LONG.
 Cordova, July "A, 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
INJUSTICE DONE IN DEATH REPORT OF HUTCH|NGS CHILD Little One Died From Acute PtOmaine Poisoning and Not From Infantile
 Paralysis

An injustice was done MT. and Mrs. Mims Hutchlngs of Ensley yesterday by the report that their child had died of infantile paralysis. The little one suc- cumbed to an acute attack of ptomaine poisoning and had never been attacked by the infantile disorder which has been so prevalent.
 The attending physician. pr. J. E.. Seay, reported the death to the health authorities as being due to acute ptomaine poisoning.
 Three days have now passed since a new case of infantile paralysis has been reported, and this fact Is taken to be one of the surest indications that the dreaded malady has been curbed in Bir- mingham and the most violent stage of the epidemic has been passed.
 The last case to be reported was near Germania park. It was reported to the health department that one suspicious case had been noted on the southside, near 1dlewild park however the depart ment was at late hour yesterday of the opinion that an erroneous report had been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25

T must have evidence to convict" re- marked Judge Black to a number of po- liceinen who were attending the session of the police court in which a number of prohibition cases were being heard. ''and when VOL make an arrest in which yol confseate goods, wares and merehan- disc of the liquid variety, be sure you sample the stuff
 Why. judge. you don't mean for us to drink some of it?'' querled Officer Brown.
 Certainly
 'NVhy, judge policeman's life is q hard one at the best, but when it comes to having to drink embalming fluid and furniture polish, or red paint and dyna- mte or soap suds, kerosene and, pot liquor, which at present go by the name of whisky, wine and beer, think that's the limit.
 "I did not mean for you to drink it all; just sample it. said the judge.
 Suppose a policeman is a prohibition ist what should he do?" asked Cop with a complexion like an Italian sunset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-25
LITTLE BUT HUSKY

The warden at the city jail was con- siderably amazed yesterday when a lit tie dried up negro was brought in by Officer Williams and accompanied by q burly negro woman.
 ''Whats the charger" he inquired.
 Assault and battery on his wife, re- piled Officer Williams.
 Warden Tuck surveyed the two ne- groes for a few seconds In amazement The man was about five feet four inches high and weighed possibly a hundred pounds. His wife was at least six feet high and would weight at least 200 pounds.
 He was still looking at the negro when the woman spoke up:
 ''Yes suh, he beats me. We had CT little argument las night and he up an lam me ovah tn haid with CT skillet. Dat sho is deceivin nigger. He don't look much, but Boss, he's mos powerful husky. I wants yuh to learn him how tuh let folks alone"
 The man opened his mouth to reply to the charges of his spouse but was hustled into the jail by Warden Tuck. Judge Black will decide to what extent her feelings have been damaged today.