davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

Mars, when he came down from his second
fight. Uncle Tom would better not try
it"
Mars did most Of his flying over the
ocean and twice passed over Rockaway
/ Point.
The business meeting OF the convention
was largely given over TO a discussion OF
the Aldrich currency reform bill as 1t re-
lates TO state and national banks. The
meeting to-day will take up the same ques-
ton as II relates 10 savings banks and
/ trust companies.
Twelve Objects Of AIdrich Bill.
The chief speech yesterday was by Jo-
seph T. Talbert. vice-president Of the Ma
t.onal City Bank. After saying that no
thought there was little hope Of the speedy
passage Of currency reform legislation ne
enumerated twelve objects 10 be accom-
plished ~ the Aldrich bin
| First. ne said. was the Capitalization Oh
the cash reserves OF the nation.
Second. the eventual abandonment Of our
lneiastic and unscientifc bond secured cir
culating notes.
! Third. the establishment Of a discount
system which will utilize the merchant
loans and give to them immediate debt pay
/ ing power
Fourth. the automatic adjustment OF vol
ume of note issues 70 fluctuating business
demands
Fifth. the conversion Of the public debt
| from a false and fictitious basis 70 an in
vestment basis.
sixth. II ,yill secure 10 the country all the
advantages Of great central bank OF
discount for all banks. without the disad-
vantages Of government competition IN
/ banking and without the fear Of political
cntangemcnts or Of control by any fnsn-
cial group or set Of interests
Seventh, Il will conduct the fiscal afairs
~ the government without the locking up
~ money in the treasury AZ critical times
Eighth. the equalization OF interest rates
the extension Of discount privileges ana the
ability 20 procure notes when needed Dy
rho hanks In every section Of the United
states alike
Ninth. the ability 70 meet any sudden or
uuexpected strain upon tho credits OF re-
serves Of this country.
Tenth. the association would possess al
the strength and advantages OF orahcrl
cank system in its responsiveness TO loca'
| reeds. .
Eleventh. IL would secure 10 a certain
extent the unifcation Of our state ana I'D
t,onal banking systems, through thelr
common interest In and joint ownership OF
,he central reserve association
Twelfth. through It's power TO raise anu
lower discount rates. the reserve assocla-
ton could protect our national stock OF
gold which at present is wholly unpro-
tected.
The following slate was mace up oy 1h7
nominating committee for the officers TOT
Tho coming wear: Walter a. Bennett
, president American Exchange NauonsI
Bank. FOR president; c. y. Pugsley' OF
Westminster, for vice-president: T.. L.
Mllrnine for treasurer William }. henry
for secretary. Walter A. Frew president
~ the Corn Exchange National Bank ana
Frederick W Hyde. OF jamestown were
chosen FOR members Of the executive coun-
I'll Of the American Bankers Association
2 f. Lvferd. Of Vaverly, was named TOT
vica-president Of the American Bankers
Association to represent New York ana
NJ Clement for the nominating com
rittee Of the American Bankers Asso'la-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
PATRoLMAN's SON wAYLAID
Bronx Gang Beats Him Into Unccr-
seriousness and Then Disappears.

Because he has been unusually energetto
in trying 10 curb the activities Of gangs
Of rowdies in The Bronx. Patrolrnan James
sless. Of the Alexander avenue station.
and his family were made the victims oc
an attack from one ~ the gangs LAST
night
While Mrs. Siess and her son. James. tr.~
were on their way 70 the Metropolis The-'
atre ar li2d street and Alexander avenue,
the young man noticed several youths fol-
lowing them. Knowing Of the threats that
had been made ne told his mother 70 hurry
ahead 10 the theatre. At listh street and
Third avenue. the gang fell on Young
Siess and beat him into unconsciousness.
When he revived. he found Patrolmar
Heinrich leaning over him. The gang had
disanpearad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
LOSES HUSBANDS ASHES
Machinist Gets Widow Suitcase
Through Error in Checking.

Mrs Mary IT White, of Chicago. Is prom
abIv worried over the loss Of her hts
hands body. \ machinist arrived from
Pittshura Yesterday morning and left win
Frank Cheske. OF the National Metal AS
ISOLATION. No. 100 Liberty street. suitcase
which he said had been given - him ny
mistake.
Mrs. Whites bag and the one owned py
tho machinist had been confused at the
Pennsylvania station at Pittsburg. where
they had been checked
Tpor opening the bag Mr.. Cheske found
the ashes OF body IN Tin box. with a
coffin plate bearing tho name George
sbiras White" and closed with the seal
NJ Graceland Crematory. OF Chicago. Be
.ides this there were handbook for
20 Oo0 two lemons. a bundle Of letters To
Mrs. White. their marriage certificate.
dated 1872 pension papers showing that
NJ White had been veteran and a
quantity OF woman's clothing.
An effort is being made 10 find Mrs
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Stock Not Transferable.

=. ire movers it is enabled 10 earn an
incoue and II has shares OF stock. ana
tioraI hanks throughout the country. Every
,,tional bank is 70 hold 20 per cent or IN
initial in the stock Of the National Re
ssrve Association, and no more The STOCK
Is not transfersols ~ ls reeyeq rr ,]I1
rosed nv tho federal statutes, and the tax
alton nv the state upon its real value "
n earns 4 per cent. tho per cent goes ~
Inc etockhoiders n n earns more than :
nor cent then tho next per cent earned e
fivided between a surplus for the assocta %
ton and a dividend payment N the govern
ment Of the United states and II more
than : per cent IS earned. the entire excess
is 70 be turned into the Treasury Of the
United States Thus II will be seen that
this National Reserve Association is in a
sense a bank made up Of all the banks or
The country. and controlled by no one and
no one set Of banks. " is as I have al
ready said republican In form OF govern
nent and under the control Of banking
representa- ives from fifteen geographical
divisions OF the country
The concentration or power over tho cash
reserves OF the entire national banking sya-
tom OF the country IN the Reserve Associa-
ton is exercised by II. first through tho
fact that banks are allowed 10 deposit part
Of their reserves with the association, and
second. that the Central Reserve Associa-
ton ia given power 10 supply cash or cur
rencv in the form Of its notes in exchange
for approved commercial paper and r. thus
enabled N transfer the cash in that part ~
the country where In the judgment Of the
assOcia ton II iF needed
II should be noted that this Reserve AS
sociation Is required 10 fix from time 10
time q rate of discount ~ prime CONNER
cisl paper. uniform throughout the United
States. and that this is greatly I'm the IN
ferest OF the remOter sections Of the coun-
nv The government has a partial con
frll through the governor tho executive
officer OF the bank whom the President
can select from a list submitted 10 him Nv
the board Of directors, and the governor
appoints the managers Of the various
branch banks.
The hanknotee IN circulation are nc, -
duced bv the plan but there - No NO
vision for their increase end as the bank.
which are now responsible for them shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
home and afforded me the privilege a
being with you tonight.

Senator Raoul Dandurand- Of Monreai.
Canada. said that many well informed pe"-
pie in Canada we're OF the opinion that tho
present reciprocity arrangement with tDs
United States would be favored by 10 per
cent OF the Canadian electorate II ~ers
not made a party question.
After congratulating the Canadians pres"
ent and thanking President Taft Tor n's
presence. the Senator said:
In no country did your proposition TOE
general arbitration meet with greater raSor
than in Canada. Ny country mas oeen
able 10 devote all It's resources To its de-
velopment during It's period OF adolescence
and OF comparative weakness. As IL Tedchos
into manhood II must assume the reSponi
sbility for the defence Of its sea coasts.
which are liable 10 attack whenever Grede
Britain Is AZ war. Canada IL naturally &C.
sirous OF doing it's full duty In that direc.
raised in the heart of every Canadian me
ardent hone that arbitration may become
the Gospel Word Of all nations.
hail this evening Mr.. Tans name AZ
last discovered In official life 70 he lts
friend Far be IL from me 10 convey tne
idea that Washington ever was hostle, or
even indisposed toward rs. II was uoise-
II was indifferent, one would rather he nat
cd that ignored. Congress had put up
such a nigh and thick wall between us that
could not nS seen nor h'diN
We have been FOR some time the tnlr!
hest client OF the United States-Greas
Britain and Germany alone being anean
of us on that score we felt nerraps
little iea lous at all our neighDor atten-
tons going southwark
We have travelled far ana VIDE 70 *
tend our markets and II Is childish 70 w
10 argue that II is an un~fse poucy 20
trade more largely with our ne6 ooori
neighbor Nature itself protests againsr'
such a pretension. In spite OF tarn walls
and OF Preferential favOrs 70 Great Sriraht
our exchanges have kept on increasing
some opponents have shouted so lou1
their fear ~ annexation that n pas peen
re-echoed on this side or the Inc oy sopld
public men We Canadians are no, adVsss
10 Americans expressing such wish. 10Y
Il only tends TO Increase our prine III our
own country.
I prav You do not expect our antIreci.
procity men 70 be logical In Canada they
are mostly recruited from the ranks OF tne
high protectionists and their real but uh-,
avowed fear Is that the farmers may soon
clamor for reduction OF duty on manu-
featured goods
After finishing his speeches az Manhattan
Reach President Taft. the Secret serves
mon. Major Butt and Secretary Hilles
raced down through Surf avenue. Corey
Island. 10 Sea Gate, reaching there aooue
ll:4o. where the Mayfower vas walt"
ing. The Secret Service men rode aheads
and the President and Major Butt, with
Secretary Hiles. were in the second car
A late crowd Of more than FIVE thousand
gathered in Surf avenue and cheered
heartily az the President hurried through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Gowns Worn by Americans.

ne dresses worn by American women
AT the coronation in Westminster Abbey
were as follows:
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. wife Of the Amer
lean mbassador-The dress she wore at
the first court this season II was of white
satin. the front and back trimmed with
pearls and diamonds and panels Of fine
lace. She also wore a tiara OF pearls
and diamonds, pearl collar and ropes
Of pearls.
Mrs. John HAYS Hammond. wife Of the
American Special Envoy-A dress Of
heavy white satin embroidered with jew
elled peacock feathers Her Jewels CON
sisted Of tiara necklace. earrings and
bracelet Of diamonds and emerads The
earrings were pair worn by Catherine
H. She carried white ostrich feather
fan, counterpart Of the one presented
by South Africa to the present Queen at
the time Of her marriage. Like all the
other ladies. she wore three ostrich
feathers in her hair
Mrs. Phillips. wife Of the first score
tery Of the emba ssy White satin dress
with pearl and silver trimmings a tsara
diamond collar and pearl necklace
Mrs. Simpson. wife Of Captain Simp-
son, naval attachN American Embassy
White satin trimmed with old point lace
and diamaTto. Jewels. diamonds.
Mrs Slocum. wife Of Captain SloCum.
military attachA American Embassy
White satin charmeuse embroidered in
damdnte feather design diamond
tiara and NECKLACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
A1PCEOUS CORONATION
DRESS WORN BY QUEEN
Made of Rich White English
Satin and Fashioned in
Princess Style.
IMPLYING UNITED KINGDOM
rmblems of England, Ireland,
Scotland, India and the I'M
perial Seas Worked in Dull
= and Furnished Gold.

rordor. June 70 The dress worn nv
oussn Mary at the coronation was
.,,bv IF the occasion both for its beauty
- nsgrifcence. Made Of rich white
r,rrsh satin. il was fashioned in prin-
.,ss s,vls 4 narrow border Of oak leaves
.,6 acorns In dull. deep gold orna-
,,4n,sd tho hem al around. and above
.bis with small blank interval TO en-
..bssize the effect. was deeper border
~ broken lines of bright gold. represent
To- waves and Intended 70 symbolic
..s .mneris' seas \ locus lily. tho Ind
sn symbol - Ions life and happiness.
srd is foliage were embroidered in the
.,rtre Of rho waves Higher up the skirt.
~ the cert-e the star Of India was
,sised IN gold. With the I'VE points set
q, guard ~ flames. representing the
MOTTO n the Indian empiro-'Hcaver
i-ht ou- guide"
striking snd handsome design tyri-
fire tha United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland rose At each side Of
.,se skirt showing Tudor roses in bright
gold thistles partiv IN dun and partlv
90 FURNISHED gold and shamrocke i'm
I'D dead gold with tho foliage ~ each
irtsrtu'0irc iu light gold threads This
smbrcidsrr was continued up the bodice
In the centre ~ which stood ont = Tudor
ross with Two thistles head dovnvards
below The low neck was boroered all
-
frn gold and there vas wide tucker
~ flnv gold lace over white silk tulle
Tho sleeves were embroidered with
,1isfles e0d enamrocks ia the same de-
ssn ~ those ON the skirt and gold lace
vas utilized To- cover the openings The
hack OF tine bodice. which was hidden by
no ione tr7in. was also richly wrought
IN gold The skirt was very full and the
train round wide box pleat opened
ike fan from the waistline. later mers-
IL IN the train.
The train Of purple velvet. ermine and
rol was perfectly regal II was at
rrh.d On the dress a. the shoulders by
ri gold cords with tassels. Ii vas lined
nth erm'ne dotted with black tails.
Rourd tne outc~ edge was a narrow hor-
dsr ~ err1ine and then single line OF
furnished gold Ambroidery, while a sec
nd border was Of acorns and oak leaves
rsised IN dull gold. intercepted at fire.
cuent intervals hv u7edslliors bearing the
rose the thistle and the shamrock in
Turn. Az each side Of the train where
Il vas tu~red al thu bottom was larger
medallion end three moro of the same
size ir The centre at the end.
over the train at the shoulders the
Queen wor. an crmine cape which
reached not quite % the waist.
The design " roses. shamrocks and
thistles raised in dull and bright gold
vas carried out all over the train, en-
rlchlng the effects of the purple velvet.
Nes~ the centre we're also worked in old
EncI sn lettering the Queens cipher IN
dead gold. and this was transfixed by
slender Latin cross with trefoil at each
end i'm bright gold Above this was the
crown In gold.
Atoeether tine robe presented an ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Pennsylvania r. R.
SUMMER VACATIONS

& Summer
& Vacation time
CIIsvc YOU fixed yours yet;
The Pennsylvania Railroad
SPINNER Excursion Book.
Just issued. contains routes
and rates to about eight
hundred Of the leading re-
sorts Of America.
q, may be obtained of any
Ticket Agent OF the Penn
,ylyania Railroad for Ten
Cents. or will be mailed,
postpaid, by Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia. Pa, on receipt
# Twenty-Five cents.
e Summer excursion tickets.
with liberal return limits. by
which vou may make a trip
~ a dav. a week. month,
or a sojourn for the whole
summer. are now on sale by
Ticket Agents. who will
gladly assist you in selecting
vour route and resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
TOBACCO MEN WAR IN COURT.

Raleigh. y. g.. June "A deposition az
Vice President W. r. Harris. Of the Amer
lean Tobacco COMPANY in which be is said
TO have admitted that ne directed his COM
pany's agents in China 20 watch for the
plaintiffs competing shipment Of cigarettes
and give them "a warm reception caused
a lively Sparring match between counsel
over IFS admission as evidence IN to-day =
trial OF the Ware Kramer Tobacco Com
many suit against the American concern.
The Jury was dismissed and following ar
guments to-day the court viii rule on Z
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
littIeton Praises Reciprocity.

Congressman Littleton brought ire
mendous applause when he character
lied the reciprocity treaty with Canada
as the greatest piece OF constructive
Craftsmanship Of the last Atty years, and
said If the reciprocity bill should come
from the Senate fettered with any pro-
visions embarrassing 10 the President
the Democratic House would strip those
provisions from the bill and hold up the
hands Of Republican President.
Attorney General Wickersham joined
heartily in the applause when Mr.. Little
ton suggested that the fourth section OF
the Sherman antitrust act be changed
so that not only the Attorney General
but any citizen could bring an action 20
erjoin a prospective combination in re-
straint Of trade. This provision. Mr..
Littleton said. would make the sherman
law an active agency for good in the
business interests OF the country. and
Attorney General Wickersham applauded
literally.
Another declaration from Mr.. Little
ton that brought applause from both the
President and the Attorney General was
that the law should prohibit the incor-
poration Of any company whose capital
stock was not fully subscribed and
paid for.
The day session of the convention was
enlivened by an aeroplane exhibition by
Bud" Mars. who made three flights from
tho ground Of the Oriental Hotel and kept
the bankers and their wives and daughters
running circles around the hotel 10 watch
his aerial gyrations Captain Thomas
Baldwin's Uncle Tom wanted 10 make a
flight and capture some o. the applause.
l.lt Mars dissuadcd him on account Of the
strength OF the wind.
rs too rough going up there" said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

pearanoe of great maEnincence. and all
present agreed that the picture of queen
dignity was complete when her ma
Jesty wore her crown after the ceremony
of amounting.
me Queens train was carried by six
young ladies'. daughters Of earls. In
s'eaG Of as usual by pages. Those Sc
iec'ed for the duty were Lady Mary
Dawson daughter of the Countess Of
bartrey; Lady Mabel Ogilvy, daughter
OF the Countess OF Airlie: Lady Victoria
harrington, daughter Of the Countess
Darlington: Lady Eileen Butler. daugh-
ter Of the Countess 81 Lanesbourgh;
Lady Eileen Knox daughter Of the
countess Of Rsnfurly, and Lady Dorothy
hrowne. daughter of the Countess of
kenmare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
AUTO CRASH KILLS COLLEGE MAN.

Milford Conn June 22-Walter Scott
Jarvis. OF No. 233 jefferson avenue. Brook
lyn. junior at Trinity College. Hartford.
was almost instantly killed here late to-
day when an automobile which he was
driving was thrown against fence by the
blowing out Of a rear tire. Jarvis was
hurled against the steering gear and MS
chest crushed. Morton Crehore. f.,
Trinity freshman, who was with him. es-
. caped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23

No Retroactive Laws Planned.
Seior Madero was asked as to the pos
sbility of new laws being enacted which
would exert a retroactive effect inimical
to the existing rights of some of the COM
psnies financed by foreigners which are
now operating in the republic.
That idea may be dismissed abso-
utely." he replied with emphasis What
excuse can there be for taking from
any company rights that have legally
been conferred on II so long as it obeys
the Law and does not transgress those
rights II may be. however. that in future
care may be taken not o. endow conces-
sionaires with such sweeping privileges
as are enjoyed by some Of those now op-
Grating. but what companies and indi-
,iduals now hold by legal enactment
cannot he taken from them. II Is theirs.
and they VIII he protected in their
rights
What progress has been made IN in
designations which the government Is re-
ported to have undertaken into the af-
fairs Of some corpora ions?" the minister
vas asked.
no progress al all" he answered with
a smile. NO progress has been made for
the reason that no such Investigations
have been begun. and none will be, so far
as know. The government cannot hold
itself responsible for reports OF lnvesti-
cations attributed 10 it by persons who
NAV assume the right to publish false
statements in the name Of the govern
ment or its representatives. No, We
have not Yet gone into the business of
trust busting. as you call IT in the
limited States We have no trusts to
irbust. or at least net so many as you
tshave."
The minister said that no immediate
changes were contemplated in the board
of the National Railways.
De la Barrs Reassures Railroad Men.
John g. Body. i'm charge of oil and
other interests in Mexico; Lord Cowdray'
/ formerly Sir Weetman Pearson, and Luis
Riba Cervantes. attorney for DIR. Frank
I Pearson. OF new Ol ~ WIZ iiroN7
1 large railroad and other enterprises In
4 Chihuahua. Mexico City and elsewhere
I IN the republic which are financed prin-
/ cipany b. British capital, had long
/ conference to-day with President De Ia
Barra in Chaputepec Castle. Messrs.
( Rodv and Riba sought Information as 10
the rurnored intention OF the government
TO make things uncomfortable for the
/ Cowdray and Pearson interests. The
President assured them emphatically
that such reports were groundless' and
authorized them TO inform their prin-
cipals 70 that effect.
Yes. that is SO, said Minister Msder1
when the Tribune correspondent asked
him regarding the talk between the
President and Messrs Body and Riba.
THE President told these men substan-
TALLY what have said TO you respecting
the attitude Of the government toward
foreign interests What he said and
what reterate may he taken as ofhcia
I declaratio on this subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-23
Administration Of Association.

The National Reserve Association shall
consist OF forty-fve directors, sin OF Wnom
are TO be eX-OfiiciO members, namely, the
governor of the reserve association. VINO
shall no chairman of the board TWO depu-
Is governors. the Secretary or the treas
ury, the Secretary Of Commerce ana LABOR
and the Controller Of tile currency. Inc
second group shall consist OF fifteen GIeC-
TORS 10 be elected by the board OF direc-
tors OF each branch OF the reserve asso-
citation, each member OF the branch boaId
having one vote The third group snail con-
sist of twelve directors. 10 ne elected by
voting representatives Of the banks ON
hraced in the district. each representa- -
caating votes prOporuoned 10 the caplldi
Of the banks The three groups thus con .
stituted are 70 select twelve addltlondl
members who shall fairly represent Inc
Industrial commercial. agricultural ana
other interests Of the country, ana VINO
Laii not he officers of banks The gov
ernor and the two deputy governors sna !
he selected ny the President or me ul seI
States from list submitted nv me pod u
of directors. and each branch Is - nHN9 =
manager and a deputy manager appolniea
h, the governor Of the reserve associdl lyH
with the approval OF the executive com-
references are made 10 the great battle
which Andrew Jackson carried on aealIi4t
tho Rank Of the United states dnu u
branches; and party feeinG ~ s .,,nE an in
s.t.uffon a contrary 10 the principles or
one Of the great parties. Inc lact J., nc
this reserve association ldthS az - -,
,,,,,o,,+s which made Jackson oppose the con
tiruance OF the United states Bank. IS
,rue that the national reserve association
Is a central bank. in a certain sense, I noe
j.e Man II will do. and Is empowered 70 90
. Lind Of banking business. II rs 70 have
the benefit OF all government deposiitts
without Interest; it may receive deposlts
Cror1 all national banks; n may redlscount'
,,,der certain conditions, prime and conf
,-1,erc,al paper Of such banks. and II may
;ssiie its notes 70 banks I'm payment ~ tnHlr
.-adi, balances II may charge connls
~. and discount. as other hanks, but Y
rr,st confne its dealings 70 banks. and NOT
nxte1d them N individuals. except IN its
foreign exchange business: where y Is per
-i,.sd 70 sell and buy foreign exchange
cd gold with view 20 the assistance or
'ts general fiscal operations