davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
ARMY.


Recruit CORNELIUS MOXLEY. Infan-
try recruit depot, Fort Slocum, N
Y. having enlisted under false pre-
lenses. will be discharged without
honor from the army by the COM
manding officer of that depot. I'm
der paragraph I4o3. army regulations.
this soldier Is not entitled to pay or
allowances. and final statements. ex-
cept for deposits. shall not be fur
nished him.
First Lieutenln ant RODERICK DEW
Ninteenth Infantry. will toin his reg
iment.
Sergeant LOUIS N. EMMoNs. general
service, infantry, recruiting station,
20SR Middle street. Portland. Me-,
will be discharged from the army
by the officer IN charge Of that sta
tion by purchase. under the provi-
sions of general orders. No. 30. War
Department, June 30 1911.
Private ALEXANDER LICHTMAN.
general service, infantry, recruiting
station, Thirteenth and Douglas
streets. Omaha. Neb., will be dis
charged from the army by the off,
Ger In charge Of that station by
purchase. under the provisions Of
general orders. No. SO, War Depart
mcnt. June 70. 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Flames In Newark
Do Great Damage

NEWARK. N. j., Dec. IA sl3o, 900
fire today destroyed the plant of the
New Jersey Adamant Manufacturing
Company in East Newark.
A dozen flremen had narrow escapes
when the north wall of the building coll
lapsed. The falling walls threw down
electric feed wires and the town was
plunged into darkness.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Leaders Do Harm.
LETTERS TO THE TIMES MAIL BAG

freely nankyw with
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

"A park bureau such as suggested by
the President to tho Civic Association
10 q sort Of conservation which should
not hold room for controversy.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Disclosure that certain physicians
made a practice Of selling patients to
surgeons should put a check to the
general eagerness to eliminate the ap-
pendix.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Sunday.
Total for the month. nth....................1 1852, 4as
Sunday average for the month AZ COZ

-. The net total circulation of The washin gton
per was 14s 37s. all copies left over and re-
turned by agents being eliminated. This
Number, when divided by 4, the number of
sundays, during November, shows the net
sunday :, ne average for November to have been
d. c.. az second class matter
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

me Democratic caucus on whether
caucuses Shall be open to the public
will. of course. deliberate. in secret.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander F. N. FREE
MAN. to Louisiana as first lieuten-
ant.
Lleutehant Commsndsr J. 7. ToMP-
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1911.

It's a good thing Congress got together
oefore the Census Bureau went entirely
broke.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Amusements.

Belasco-Henrietta Crosman, in THE
Real Thing" Sis p. m.
Coiumbia-Nat Goodwin. "The Captain"
2:15 and s:15 .. m.
NationaI-"The Pink Lady" S o. IN.
Academy--"Ten Nights in Barroom,"
2:l5 and ,S:15 D. m;
Chase s-Polte vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville. els and
S:15 D. m.
casino-Eiite vaudeville. 1880 to and
7'3e to 1880 D. m.
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville.
Gayety--"Big Gaiety Company" e:l5
and S:l5 D. IN.
Lyceun,-"Glrls from Reno" 2!5 and
S15 p. n.
|Areade-Skating, dancing. bowling.
Convention Hall-Roller skating.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Those who have been keering Christ
mas charity cold on the plea of spring.
IKE weather may now let their hearts
warm up in proportion as the ther-
mometer goes down.
The audience that crowded Memorial
Continental Hall last evening was n
hitting tribute to one OF washinston's
excellent musical organizations, the
Motet Choir. led by Otto Turney Simon.
Architect Arnold w. Brunner's con-
ception Of the development Of Wash.
ington is an entirely common sense
view. The city will realize its future
plan Just as fast as healthy growth
requires.
The death of George washington,
which occurred liz years ago today,
has still a personal and local interest
for the people Of Alexandria. The
Masons will place wreaths on his gravo,
at Mt Vernon. ......,
Few men in the Government service
are doing more efficient work than
) Logan waller Page. of the Bureau of
Good Roads, and the Government can
very well afford to give him the ad-
ditional appropriation he desires.
Along with the uncertainty concern
ing Mr.. Shuster's job 1t seems reason
ably certain that he will be paid in full
! In accordance with the original con-
tract. In such circumstances Mr. Shus-
ter is ono man who can afford to take
. vacation with a clear conscience.
William NICK. Clayton says that the
streets Of Anacostia are like the trail
OF foxes. Possibly It was in following
some of these trails" that Washing
/ ton huntsmen have found themselves on
the other side Of the District line, and
face to face with Crossroads" justice
of Maryland.
The differences Of opinion in regard to
the universal transfer once more call
attention to the fact that a public utili-
ties commission for the District. with
power to regulate all these matters, IS
the one measure which should claim
hrst consideration. And If Congress
will only give It to us there will not be
much quibbling as to the details.
Another example of how the efficiency
q the Government service could be
I increased by a pension system is con-
tanned in the annual report of Public
yfinter Donnelly. He has $50 men in
his employ who are more than sixty
f1ve years old, but If they were turned
out now a majority Of them would
have no means Of earning livelihood.
The next time a meeting Is to be held
In the assembly room Of the National
Museum, officials of the building will see
to It that the collapsible speakers table
Is rlore rigid. The French ambassador,
70 lowing President Tafts suit in lean
irg upon 1t and being dropped forward a
foot. may have been diplomatic, but
again. It may have been an accident in
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Those who have been keering Christ
mas charity cold on the plea Of spring
IKE weather may now let their hearts
warm up in proportion as the ther-
mometer goes down.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

The audience that crowded Memorial
Continental Hall last evening was n
hitting tribute to one OF WASHINGTON &
excellent musical organizations, the
Motet Choir. led by Otto Turney Simon
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
NOVEMBER CIRCULATION.

AoA thte ................ l,aZ5,sl
daily average for the month. ....... 60 $50
8 THE me net total circulation Of The Washington
Times daily during the month Of November
was 1,l35 ,651, all copies left over ana returned
peing eliminated This number, when d.
vloed by 26 the number of days of publica-
tion, shows the net daily average for No
vember to have been 3e7S
Sunday.
The number of Completes ana perfect copiea
cf Ihe Washington Times printed Sundays
curing the month Of November was az fol-
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Architect Arnold w. Brunner's con-
ception Of the development Of Wash
ington Is an entirely common sense
view. The city will realize its future
plan Just as fast as healthy growth
requires.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

Few men in the Government service
are doing more efficient work than
Logan waller Page. Of the Bureau of
Good Roads. and the Government can
very well afford to give him the ad-
ditional appropriation he desires.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

The death Of George Washington
which occurred liz years ago today
has still a personal and local interes
for the people Of Alexandria. Tn,
Masons will place wreaths on his gravo
at Mt. Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
B. R. T. ASKS FREE FRANCHISE
William F. Sheehan Appears as Coun-
sci for Development Company.

The franchise COMMITTEES Of the Board
Of Estimate met Yesterday TO consider the
proposition Of having the Brooklyn queens
County 4 Suburban Railroad, subsidiary
oc the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
build an extension of its line 70 Forest
Hills. i'm Queens County.
The Russell sage Foundation. which Is
building group Of model homes for
workingmen at Forest Hills, and the Cord
Never Development Company are interest
Ell i'm the extension. William +. Sheehan'
the Democratic caucus candidate FOR SEN
ator. was present as counsel Tor the &c
yeopmcut company.
President Williams Of the BROOKLYN RAPID
Transit Company said the company was
ready 10 build the extension II allowed 10
do so without paving for the trahchlse 10
the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
LEAGUE TO FIGHT vIvIsECTIoN
New Incorporation Will Seek to Arouse
Public Sentiment Against It.

= further campaign against vivisectIon
f. promised in the Incorporation yesterday
I'm the Supreme Court Of the Nivisection
Investigation League. The members OF
the league mean 10 investigate the dissec-
ton OF live animals and human beings.
The incorporators said I'm their petition tor
certificate II incorporation mat their ann
also was ''the carrying on Of any work
for the purpose Of arousinE public sentl-
rrent against the evils Of vivIsectlon. by
means of public meetings, lectures, eXhi-
billions and the publication and distribu-
ton of literature or by other proper ana
legal means. 100,
pcnroSc. Augusta Mum Tilney Mrs
amanda r. Lauterbach. Mrs. Belle =.
Bates, Clair T. McKendrick, Edith 4. Eek
crsOn. Maud T. INgersoll 'and sue VI. Far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
COPPER CONSOLIDATION
calumet and HecIa Votes to Take
0I nver Nine other Companies.
INJUNCTION HALTS MERGER
,,,.;, decision of Court Before
W." T.r;nr Formal Action-Cap-
ital. s10,OOO,000

,,s~.h The consolidation ar
noslou' -, 81, No~thern Michigan with
rrs ccHpan'es a. 1rocla Mining company.
ne ,o-5s stock IN All. received lie IT.
I yso, approval to-day of not only ,,. the h,
.rbolders Of inc H'a'" N'''i'.''' 60.
- tho minor organizations the A'''''N
tao {" "a. -smarsck.
srd the Idi'''' ~ thc United states
through on 'i"'' ,r..t.;,.,,, Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
NOTHING But FIGURES!"
Subway Conference ELECTS This
Comment from q Member.

Figures figures. nothing but figures"
exclaimed member If the subway confer
encs. as he came out Of the latest attempt
- get together on 2 modified lnterborough
proposition for the building n more cub
WAYS.
President McAnenv and the two other
members OF the Board of Estimate confer
ence committee and al the members ~
the Public Service Commission we're there
The 1nterhorough was represented bv Pres
ident Shonts, Andrew Freedman and y. !
Bervind. If the board Of directors Gen
eral Manager Hedley and +. F. y. Gay
nor. the auditor of the corporation.
For the last three or four sessions inc
conference has been considering hsures
submitted by both sides Yesterday, n Is
understood. President McAneny produced
figures 10 refute figures brought IN by the
marlborough q week ago. Another confer I
ence will be held on THURSDAY, when u Il
expected the Interborough will have mora
figures 10 offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
HEAR ADAMS ON SECURITIES
Hadley Commission Holds It's
Last Public Session.

Professor Henry c. Adams. OF the Uni
Nersity Of Michigan and statistician Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. told the
Railroad Securities Commission Yesterday
1t was his opinion that the activities OF
the commission, coupled with the activities
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission in
respect TO railroads. must eventually lead
to close government supervision and regu-
laion of the railroads OF the country. The
commission held its last public session in
the board room OF the Scligman Building
When the government supervises the
ISSUANCE Of securities as we'll a. rates OF
railroads" said Professor Adams. the
government puts itself almost in the posi-
ton OF a suarantor 20 the investor In rail
road securities"
Professor Adams declared it as his opin-
ion that the stability Of the country de-
pended upon a proper administrative super
vision of railroads by the government
Arthur T. Hsdlcv, president Of Yale Uni
versity and chairman Of the commission
together with Frederick Strauss a member
Of the commission. examined the etatisti-
clan as 10 what would he the incentive TO
increased efficiency when the railroads
Uere SO closely governed by the federal
authorities. and for the answer TO that
Professor Adams vent bark TO tho theory
Of scientific management mentioned pre-
viously by both himself and Louis y. Bran
deis. The application Of that principle. he
said. would ne the means by which the
railroad managers could increase the prof
itz even when limited on rates hv govern
ment supervision
The whole question of railroad rates.
he said. is a publ, question. and together
with the question Of the issuance Of rail
road securities should he dealt With bv
the publcs authorized commissions"
The commission went into executive SEES
sion after hearing Professor Adams and
viii make their report ~ President Taft
-pO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
WITNESSES APPROACHED?
Court Clerk Accused in Cincin
natl Graft Inquiry.

Cincinnati. March Charges that Peter
W purr clerk Of Hamilton County, had
attempted 70 influence Witnesses were pre-
sented to Judge German to-day by the
grand jury. which has been investigating
public affairs
The court said that tomorrow he would
either cite Durr on charges Of contempt
or refer the question TO r committee ~
lawyers. following the practice used in the
contempt proceedings against George 4.
cox. the indicted political boss.
Judge German to-day dismissed the Plea
Of abatement fled in behalf Of Jacob
Baschang indicted on charges Of SOLICIT
mig and accepting hribes. The court took
occasion warmly to praise the members Of
The grand jury
Two scaled indictments ~er" returned by
the grand jury this afternoon a. the re-
suit Of its investigation into the charges
that saloonkeepers have been forced 70 pay
money for protection"
Columbus Ohio March The supreme
Court held to-day that Judge Blair's ac-
ton in disfranchising the 100 voters in
Adams county for selling their votes was
legal some of the accused men brought
the question 10 the Supreme Court claim
ing the constitution was violated when they
were deprived Of the right 10 vote. II
is now said that five hundred more con-
fessions will he received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
LINERS OFFICER A sMUGGLER
William Rind, of the st. Paul, Con
victed. but Denies Guilt.

William Rind. first officer Of the steam
ship St Paul. who was indicted on charge
If smuggling diamond rings, was found
guilty Yesterday by a jury after a short
trial before Judge Hough. in the Criminal
Branch of the United States Circuit Court
The jury recommended him 70 the mercy
Of the court. and Eind was sent back 70
the Tombs until to-day, when Judge Housh
will impose the sentence.
The defendant when called to testify in
lis own behalf denied any intention Of
smuggling. or that he ever entered into an
arrangement with q man named Warner
TO smugglo cocaine into this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
LENoX HILL SETTLEMENT.

Justice Guy granted Yesterday cert.f-
cafe Of Incorporation 90 ,Ie LenoX Hill
ssuleme1t Association. The objects of the
association are 1re establishment and
maintenance If social settlement or social
settlements In the city of New York as
centres fo- social educational and civic
.'1royement 20 10 carried OF in conjunc-
uoI anl association with the neighborhood
where such settlements NAV be- situated
Tte bylaws Of the association provide that
ore-taird Of tho fifteen directors must be
members Of the alumni association Of a
normal college Among the directors are
ST. ST. M,usen. Miss carol Hartman.
Ms Emily Sloane. Jane r. Robbins and
Hanna. Cttertcrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
TRIAL or M'GRATH BEGUN
Dir Athletic Policeman Up for
Assault in His Own Home.

,r-Crath. pstrolman ana
49,, bsr,rer thrOver. was placed on
..'.,,s-dsv before Judge Dixie. IN me
VIZ r-o,,-+ BROOKLYN. on charge or
10 the fret degree, made hy George
ss.1 - ~ No - East "a street, Flat
TIE courtroom and the corridors
,..s.-r N n we're crowded.
- orly an hour 70 imQanel the Jury.
..-..,, District Attorney Martin m
80 ,,s case said Mrs. McGrsth went
,,..7,s- 7--ils he was I'm ID hotel I'm the
..s,-boos of the NcGrath home
.....-..s Eve when the shooting &C.
--,s and invited him 20 accompany her
100. Mr. Martin said that Walker did
,.,f ~ enter tho house. but that MIS-.
,,.,--..p insisted. that walker went In,
- v-s NIcGrath IN decorate Christ
-..s tree and drank some beer With her
7-,s7 NcGrath appeared in full uniform
49, .Ls soa~trer-e Walker said. the pa
.-o--,sr backed fim against wall ana
.or5 him 10 cet down ON his knees. as death
"a abor. 10 come 10 him. Walker said
Re- refused 10 kneol. as hs had not done
,-~,sing wrong. IL was added that Nc
c-,.- then struck him three times with
.ses,srk and shot him deliberately.
n- william Horn II The Kings County
HOSPITAL. said Walker had three scalp
wounds when brought 10 the hospital. four
hslst wounds In the lower part Of the
stomach and one IN the upper part Of the
fight thigh. Lieutenant John Altenbach.
o. the Parkvue station. said that when
NeGra,h brought Walker into the station
after the dght he accused Walker or burg
,srv anu handed over a revolver which. he
sad. was Walkers.
Walker was tried or a charge of unlaw-
fuI entry growing or If McGrath's charge.
'l, MAJ s,rate Manner acquitted him.
Walker then had McGrath arrested on tie
charge OF assault. and the patrolman was
fcd .r m hall f0r trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
TO RETIRE RUBBER STOCK
Directors to Leave
81 25G 600 Outstanding.

The directors OF the lntercontinental hun-
her COMPANY have voted - retire an ad-
ditionai t-0mo Of tho preferred stock on
March "a Al par 90 the authorized go
0oC0o m preferred stock H"'"p Was iS
sued. tho accumulated dividends on which
were cleared up about year ago, since
which tine rtsular quarterly Dividends of
"a, per cent have been paid on The stock
on August ]. lalH. - per cent OF the pre
f-rred stock on I00No was retired a
mar and other blocks were later retired
me rctiremenf ~ the S7o"o ON March q
viii leave only u,lfeoN1 outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
DAMAGE SUIT jury olsAGRges,

In tho suit Tor i,oooo damages brought
hy Nrs Louise Renzulli against Or Julian
T. Thomas for the death II her husband.
Louis Ren1nlu a barber. who was run
down snd killed bv an automobile ~ Coney
Island and Vanderbilt avenues. BROOKLYN
on the night OF Arr'l ~. lqo5 the Jury In
Long Island CITY was unable 10 agree yes
,erdsv and Vas discharged The case
hinged on the number of the ear that ran
down EsnZulN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
BRITISH TRADE INCREASES.

London March The February state
r,ent of the Board Of Trade shows in
.croases Of s24.5920Oo in imports and $3.50
O1 i'm exports. The principal gain I'm I'm
ports was 100000 i'm cotton from tie
United States In the exports mauufact-
tred goods increased $4,000. including
cotton textiles valued ut sio0o0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
ON ATcHisoN BOARD

Augustus D Juiliard has been elected a
director and member OF the executive com
nittee OF the Atchison. Topeka x Santa Pc
Railway Company. TO succeed tie late Paul
Morton The Atchison has a widely repre-
sentative board and the election Of Nj
Juilliard is understood not TO signify the
entrance Of any new interest into the prop
erty. the principal afiliation Of which is
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

The regular quarterly dividend Ct ~ per
cent has been declared on the preferred
snares. PAYABLE on March 81 20 stockholders
OF record OF March ~. \ dividend OF ! per
cent on the common stock has been de
clared. payable on May :. The company
raid I por cent an rs common stock on
February ! last and IN November 1910, a
Flnlllr dmnunt ndE lald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

Local Ohi"io' Record Til" foI'"''h e "0irlH'
rr~ord from tho weather Bureau shows mo
changes In the tsmperature for nh" it.f tveni'
four hours ir comparison vIt1 tho correspond
.ur daic ~ last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
FOUGHT SEA 200 DAYS
The Aryan Safe in Port After a
Remarkable Trip.

san Diego. Cal, March The American
ship Aryan. coal laden. reached port yes
terday, after being out 209 days from Phila-
deIphia. She spoke only one vessel on her
voyage around the Horn. Forty DAYS after
clearing a steam vessel was sighted. but
since that time nothing had been heard
from the ship. and two months ago all
rope for her safety was abandoned.
Three months ago the last OF the fresh
meat and vegetables was used up and the
tobacco supply also was exhausted. When
the ship was brought into port quantity
OF fresh provisions and a supply OF tobacco
were sent aboard The officers did not
understand that tho tobacco was intended
for the crew and serious trouble was mar
rowly averted Order was restored when
tho men received their share Of the TO-
bacco
Despite tho hardship which they suffered
tho crew of twenty-five men and officers
reached port in good physical condition.
with tho exception If Captain kmmitie,
who is blind
Newark. y j. March Captain George
". Kimmtte Of the ship Aryan lives AZ
Beeville, 4 suburb Of this city, with Ivan
V Nreelsnd friend.
II was said AZ the Vrosland homo TO-DAY
that Captain Kimmitte had telegraphed his
safe arrival The skipper said that he vas
stricken blind eighty DAYS ago as tire re-
suit of 4 stroke OF spoplexv. lie also men
toned the Arvan's battle against fire and
storm II was Captain Kimmitts first
trip on the Arvsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

For Western Now YORK sr0p and warmer to
da,. unsettled Tnursdar. plotehlf rno" or rain
moderate. variable winds. tecom. q south to
n. ~. and increasing.
For Western pennayiv4nis snow to-day. SLOW
d. Using tempcrature. unsettled THURSDAY. MOD
crate to brisk cast winds. becoming Fal lanIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

HiFhest tsmrorsture 'esterdq' ~ 4'-ISe.
lowest - average. - average inI r".l'sp'n'
ms date of lest rfar a. evtrage ier tp'H'
inE date ~ last fhirfT-'hree rears, ~
Local forecast Rain or gn"" io-Hfl lt,. !
temrersfurr. generally f8ir ThWf1a' pli'h ~
probably h.-h northeast vin1s. becoming 'sri
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
EXPLANATORY NOTES

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
-...,s,ns,ors ,ak.r sis m 75,h n,ndisn rns Al
Fsssss 'soycso 10 zee evsl
r-tsSyre ''''' 80 'Ns' fN'' NV
.'e'-ns doec lines pass through points Of eeUs tenn
e'ssn only iof zero. ireezng q and 100 degrees
a La . Ps0.y CloodY o Cloudy. p PAN; : SNOW
~ "pc1 nssrg Arrows fy e1ih the wind
ses INC csie tempe rsture second a hour pfecp-
-. o. ~ ,cn Or more FOR q hours ending N YES
- nHc ~od velocity wren 1907 more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

Oairial observations ~ United states weather
bureaus taken CO.. r. m yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
UtIdIieU I0IIrt LIst Oh a PpIIC"'I"II
IRISH LACES.-lRlSH lACtS.

Finest and largest stock IN Ireland or London
Direct from our own workers thereby saving our
patrons intermedla profits. Inspection solicited