davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

60 have state officers consulted in every
thiug in which they have a direct con-
Germ. II was declared that Of tho states
deposits with the Carnegie Trust COM
pany $4,000 had been recovered, and
that there was still due tn state between
$50 900 and $4,000 The Governor said:
| simply asked the District Attorney To
confer with with the Attorney General
i'm his official capacity as chief legal adj
wiser To the state This is merely i'm con-
formity with my general theory that
state officers should he consulted in mat
tCrs pertaining To their department..
made no official demand on Mr. NIht-
man. but merely wrote a personal move
which | asked Mr.. Collin TO deliver. ~
is customary I'm delivering notes of this
character by personal friends. II was un-
sealed. In this note ! asked Mr.. Whit
man to confer with the Attorney Cen
eral. Mr.. Whitman is coming up to-
day TO consult the Attorney General on
several matters. and | suppose viii in
Clude the Carnegie Trust
The Governor said he had no engage
ment TO meet Mr.. Whitman during the
day.
Governor Dix at noon to-day made
public tho letter which he sent last Tues
day to District Attorney Whitman. 1t
reads
Dear Sir: VIII you please confer with
ATTORNEY General Carmody i'm the mat
t,rs pertaining 10 the Carnegie Trust
Company? Very truly yours.
holm 4 DIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
HITCHCOCK ENDS LONG fight
Awards Contract for Envelopes riii
Printed Return Addresses.

Washington, March BY signing re
contract for tho manufacture end nrintus
Of stamped envelopes and newspaper HTsF
perS to-day. Postmaster General Hltchco,E
put an end, for AZ least four years iron
July next. 10 a contest that has Taste.
more than a quarter Of a century
The contract is with Myron c. Taylr
president OF the Mercantile Corporation, O.
New York City, tho present coG'rac.w
The prices 10 be paid for the next tor,
years will effect a saving Of $297sso. baS
on the number Of envelopes and wrappsi
used In 1910
The manufacturer Is required 20 print o.
the envelopes. in orders OF 20 or more ~
return address OF the sender, az no ada
tionai cost.
in statement issued tonight Mr.. H.ic.
cock says that I'm this instance the depsr.
rnent. docs not enter into competition gii'
private enterprise. In his opinion tho bore
fits 30 local printers. il the government "
rot have this work done under its supss
vision. would be disproportionatr % tie
embarrassment 20 tho postal service an8
business interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
HUGHES ON POSTAL BOARD
Heads Commission 10 Invest.
gate Second Glass Rates

Washington, March at vas anno-ne,.
st tho White House to-day that As,or,,.
Justice Charles T.. Hughes ~ ths urts.
States Supreme Court. has been dssgns,,,
as head OF the commission 10 inyss,lcr.
second class postage rates, especially VI.
reference 10 magazine. Lawrence Mar.
well. of Cincinnati. formerly Solicitor Gs-.
eral has been appointed one OF IN. n,-.
beers Of tho commission. Justice Hun,
and Mr.. Maxwell accepted the place. "a.
Gay.
The American members - the in,e-,.
tionsl joint commission 20 define and rer.
late boundary waters between the Unite
States and Canada. II vas announced
formally AZ the White House TO-DAY. VI
be Representative James 4 Tarnsy
Minnesota. chairman: ex-senator Tbcus,
H. Carter. Of Montana. and Frank
Streeter. Republican National Committee
man from New Hampshire. The commit
sion is TO exist under trssty ~ May y
1910 The Canadian members have rot 80,
named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
CAUCUS ON RECIPROCITY
Canadian Liberals Agree to Put
the Agreement Through.

Ottawa. March a.--That tne reciprocity
agreement with the United states VIII he
confirmed by Parliament a. soon as 1t is
possible 70 reach a final vote was the de-
cision reached by the Liberal supporters
Of the government. who net IN caucus he
bind closed doors TO-DAY 20 discuss the
situation.
Sir Wilfrd I.aurier and the other mem
hers ~ the government we've present, and
it is understood were heartily commented
upon the agreement which they made with
The American authorities. William Ger
man and LLOYD Harris. two Of the Lib
eral boilers from the agreement. attended
the meeting, aud stated that while they
were against reciprocity, they were loyal
ON all other issues and would continue
their support OF the government.
Debate on the agreement was continued
in the House TODAY "Slr Edmund Walk
cr. loading Canadian banker, hes declared
against the agreement on the ground that
IT would result in annexation through
closer trace relations with tho United
states" said Vt. H. Miller liberal II
would ask Sir Edmund Walker and other
Canadian bankers opposing the agreement
how they explain the fact that for the
LIST twenty years the chief business OF
Canadian banks has been 10 collect the
money Of Canadians as saving deposits at
per cent AMI loan it for 20 per cent on call
in New York TO aid American stock oper.
ators IN their speculstions. and why an
neNation has not resulted from this"
Mr.. Miller declared the day Of the farm
81 and the consumer had dawned in Can
ada and the United States. md the trade
agreement for reciprocity was t. fran
chise which would lead 20 their eventual
velicf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
TAFT'S ECONOMY PLANS
Seeking Reduction Of $12, 900,
600 Travelling Expenses.

Wa 5hinSton March 9.-Ircsidcnt Tart
having leaned from the work 81 the boa ri
which has been investigating the question
of eccnon," in rh" government depart
penis that more than 81 0oa ao wa cX-
pended Ia 1910 Tor travelling expenses ps-
informed Secretary MacNcagh thai 20
would iii" 10 make MS 'iuitial 'c.t .;
economy on the question 81 travelling g.
perscs" lie has asked Nj Ms"VeaGh "a
have travel vouchers 'or his department
FOR the FISCAL year 1910 spa,yz-d IN accord
ancc wiih plan sugG ''cd joy the cconomv
hoard. lie expressed his dc.ig" to M -
this analysis ready for him Us the time 4o
returns from his Southern rip.
The scouomv board was formally orssn-
lied an Ito White llou-" to-day 10y ;no
selection or Or. =. \. Cleveland a. chair
mau and Merritt 60. th>nce. auditor fo.
the Pouo1ice Department az socrotaiy 81.
v. j. WnoGsbhy. assistant director 81 .ae
censu.. was made g member 90 thc coiI-
mission and three vacancies remain 20 he
filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
MUST PUT CARNEY BACK
Paymaster Removed by Prendergast
Obtains Percmptory Mandamus.

Peter J. Carney who recently obtained
an alternative writ OF mandamus directing
Controller Prendergast 20 reinstate him as
deputy city peymaster from which Job the
Controller had removed him. obtained from
Justice Gicgerich yesterday a peremptory
writ OF mandamus. in which the Controller
was directed 10 give back Garvey his place.
Garvcv, who WAS dismissed along with
seven other deputy psymastcrs, is a Tam
many politician. He said Controller Prem
dcrsast put him out because Of his political
Affiliations. His lawyer pointed out that it
va. in violation Of the Civil Service laws
"a remove man from Office who is in the
exempt class. for political reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
GOVERNMENT SUES FOR SO ! 5
Will Cost Several Hundred Dol
lars to Collect Il from Railroads.

Washington. March 9-Domanding repa-
ration from several railroad aggrcgsting
g Is. tho United States, 10y tho Department
OF Justice to-day instituted before the In
terstato Commerce Commission complaint
against tho Pennsylvania Railroad. the
Southern RAILWAY. the Norfolk & Western
Railway and the philadelphia. Baltimore &
Washington Railroad
II is estimated thar tho cost OF collecting
tris amount from The roaos viii be ~ least
one hundred times The SIM demanded.
The petition of tho United States alleges
thst II was ovorcharscd 81 90 on tine fare OF
or" cmp'oce from Brooklyn so Norrisiovn n.
Tenn: that an ovcrcharGe ~ IS cents was
made ON the transportation - one passen-
ger from Sow YORK CITY 10 Knoxville.
Tenn. and that an pNcrcaa'Sc was made
o. eacu ~ two passengers nom Phladci-
phie 'o Chattanooga. Tenn. cf 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
CALLS BILL LIFE SAVER'
Weston Says Su||ivan's viii Pre-
vent so Homicides Here a Year.
PLAN TO AMEND MEASURE
George Lebrun Declares New
York Police Can Round Up
1900 to 1000 Revolvers.
rs, r.ler-anl, 9, rte T-Isuns.


Albany. March at thrd hearing this
afternoon before tho senate codes Commit
tee on the snti-danseroua weapon bill Of
Senator Tim" Sullivan. Or. a. T. weston.
who has had wide experience n 81
Coroners physician. estimated that with
this bill on the statute books Il least ffty
lives wear would he saved In New York
City alone.
The argument aSans, this measure.
no said. is merely stalking few dollars
profits FOR the hardware dealers against
human lives
George Lcbrun. representing committee
of citizens and tho New York Coroner OF
fec. expressed tho belief that the sullivan
bill would have the effect Of enabling the
New York police to round No between l''')
and 20no reyolycrs. now being carried In the
city BY rlcn of criminal tendencies. These
men would then 10 unable 10 buy other re-
volvcrs ~ least In this state. ~ men OF
that character could not procure licenses
lie said that eyan II they did buy th"m out
side tho state tho tendency 20 carry them
here would be- greatly lessened, as the btu
makes IL friory 10 carry revolver and
a mi-dcmeanor 10 nave revolver in one $
house without a license.
n T. intended 10 amend tho bill 80 II Will
10 4 misdomcanor for pcrson having
license carry = revolver 60 transfer tho
weapon without giving notice to the proper
authorities.
Representative ~ manufacturers ana
dealers appeared again 20 oppose the bill.
They also presented for the consideration
OF tie committee a bill the provisions or
which were less rigid than the Sullivan bill.
II is expected that tho committee will re-
mort the sullivan measure early next week.
The hearing which was To he given TINS
afternoon on Senator Stilwclrs bill pro
venting short sales and stock speculation
was postponed for TWO weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
MOISANT TO BUILD AIRSHIPS
To Test All Metal Monoplanc Next
Month at Garden City Factory.

Several specimens Of the Moisant metal
monopIs1c will bc ready for their initial
flights A. ihe Garden city acrodrome OF
the International ayistors carly r~xt
month Tho machines viii be metal
throughout. except for the main support
ing wings. Roland q. Garros. tho French
aviator. VIII put at least one az them 10
the practical test. Tic operator will be
incloscd in limousine Of metal having
three Sits enabling him 10 see upward
straight ahead and below him. and these
site VIII b covered with mica or glass
IN aeroplana factory -09.20Q feet viii he
constructed az Garden City by tho cxti-
bition COMPANY, ard will have 59ot0 square
feet available for manufacturing Assem-
bling AL repdir purpose. In the court IN
the Genre OF THO factory vii be a tto-
story Office building 1910 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
TO DISCUSS ALDRICH pI !,
Monetary Commission viii a..
Hearings to Bankers
IIrom IL Trlhuhn -

Washington March s.-Fx.s,n.
richs Plan for central reserve No. AZ
10 provide greater elasticity ~ o-.',if
serve in large measure The puroo,.. ~
central bank, VII be Tie zub,4., - 4
ings 70 n given by the Ns'ioo,i ~ Hsst
Commission, according 70 a ,ent.o. ~
sramme adopted ~ meeting n, i. ~
mission to-day. Tie currency &c.. ''r'
tho American Bankers Aasocis.o, ~ q
heard on March p. Other bant,,
various parts q the country Win
opportunity 20 present their ,,.,. u
time 10 time later. Reports i,dlc,,. ~
the central reserve plan has mo, si,s , s''
appreciation and aroused much ln,....<i
the part Of the banking and by,,,,.. 2
forests and. although IL Is n,e-ei- r.. ="
gestion of Aff. Aidrich tho chairr,,. y
has not been acted on or arpror.5 -
commission itself. n viii undoub,sd,. -
as tho starting point IN evolving A dr..
system designed ~ obyiate the .vli, :,
one now IN operation. p"
The question r., % course. raz.r,,s
individual members n the comrnle.i..
one Of unusual completely. Tho o..,.a,
serve plan gives rise n ? number o. sr,.,..
problems. such as tho relative status 80.
tionsl and state banks and TINS, -.
psnles. Otherg probably viii 10 ,v,v...-.
BY tho bankers Al The forthcornlsr 49,.
ings. u is tho purpose ~ the connlpL.
TO consider all those thoroughly t,.r,
adopting tho broader scheme.
The commission viii devote y, IT,
henceforth direcfly 10 consideration .. =.
problem before IL. tho preliminary eoys I.
gathering siafistir7 and information 3D..
we'll on the way toward completion Va
Of the members whose terms In Cou,,,,.
have expired uill give their whole arr.
ton 10 the work. Another meeting yru \.
held on Saturday for further discu,lor =,
the programme for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NOT A REFORM SCHOOL
Secretary Nagel Directs Admis
sion Of Chicago Saloonkeeper.

Washington. March 9..-"Thc Immigration
sc-.ice .s not a reform school II is IN
tended 30 protect states and communities
against me admission Of objectionable char
actors from foreign countries and not 10
Idun a. those countries characters that
have become objectionable by reason Or
oUr own influence This Interpretation
Of Tire duties o. the immigration service
was made by Secretary Nggol to-day in 4
decision ordering the admission OF Ham
London. 81 Chicago ssloonkcapor
ln euu1uhci1s his decision the Secretary
said:
There i- ever, IFseCu 10 believe that hs
is quilts of keeping Il disrcputabi" place
Do chicago. and that he periurcd himself
before tho lmmiGi alton Board This he
InE accepted. ought V' ~ exclude him
To return him would mean 10 iufict him
upou p country which has had no sub
stautial part in the shaping o. his CarcoT.
IIe came here Iroperly. aud r hat he II
80 have permitted rim 10 become Al his
Offences have been committed In fhis COM
tCy. and tho Authorities more oughi 80 des
with BIN 2 %" deserves. IL he ~ guilty Of
the conduct which hia record 1isclosso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
GAYNOR AND DIX CONFER
Discuss SenatoTship at Board OF
Trade Dinner in The Bronx.
GOVERNOR GETS A LAUGH
Saws Conditions at Albany GO
Sherman Definition of War
One Better

Governor Dix came down from Albany
last night and attended Tho aHnuaI "'"-
nor Of tho North side Board Of Trade ~
Tbins's Casino. in The Bronx. Tho Gov
ornor reached the dining hall At : 80 o'clock
and when Mayor Gayuor appeared. shorty
after o'clock. the two went 10 tho com
mlttoo room. and held conference pchihd
closed doors for ten minutes.
When sccn Immediately AFTER the confer
cnce Mayor Gsynor said.
we talked about the ssnstorship, and
that is all We talked about. can't 90
into details a. this time.
Governor Dix remained until near tbe end
of tine speaking. When he vas asked apolt
the conference with tho Mayor he said:
1--WE talked on the senatorship only 1t
was purely a discussion cf men,
II was learned last nigh that Governor
Dis had not intended 10 sneak at the an
FER of the Board Of Trade, or even 10 be
present. but he changed his mind when nc
received an urgent telegram from the
Mayor
In addressing the members Of the Board
of Trade Governor Dix made no mention
Of tho Carnegie Trust Company inyestlGs-
ton. hut referred to the situation IT Al
rsny.
You ALI know General shcrnsn's dehni-
lion Of war" said Mr.. Dix. and am TOO
polite p man 10 quote his words direct: but
lot me- tel you-thc Albany deadlock Is
going tne generals definition or war one
better"
This modern definition Of TIE trouble o.
III, Senators At Albany brought roar OF
laughter from the four hundred guests at
tho dinner
The Governor also touched on the Pubic
Service Commission. and gave an inkline
ri his attitude toward that body. when he
seid he WIS not surprised that the people
rore impatient because OF certain things
in regard to the commission, hut" he re-
assured them. "a comprehensive report VIII
bc made public in short while"
MAJOR Gaynor did not speak, saying his
voice was too weak to permit OF his ad-
dressing 60 large an audience. Beyond this
brief statement he took no official part in
tho proceedings, except for his animated
conference with the Governor. at whose
side he sat. throughout the dinner. When
Mr. Dix lcE tho hall and VAS taken away
in an automobile the Mayor donned his hat
and coat and also left the banquet room.
Governor Dis went 10 tho Hotel Msnhat-
tan. where 10 spent tho night. lie will
leave the city this morning OH the Empire
State Express. and viii proceed directly to
his camp At McKeeycr, in the AdironddchS'
whore he viii rest Cor few d"Nf.
some OF tho other speakers 10 address
the members Of the 3oard Of Trade were
John Purrov Mitchell, President OF The
Board Of Aldermen. Controller Prender-
CAST. Cirrus G. Miller. President Of the Sor-
ouyn Of The Bronx; Mayor Fitzgerald OF
Boston and eX-Judse Ernest Hall who pre-
sided as POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
BUILDING BIGGEST AIRSRiP
Can't Upset, Inventor Says, at
Test of Miniature Model.

John +. Cooley, Of Rochester. is building
al that place the largest hoavior-th&n-aW
machine I'm tho world, and last night re
Gcmor stratcd how impossible it will he for
the machine - upset when %" gets II
q-so.ng. ITe neW siliien model OF his
dart-kifn n1onoplsnc IN the I'D Regiment
Armory. and tho model tIJn't once upset,
although Mr.. Cooley started II from vari-
Gus angles considered foolish by operators
Of man-csrryinG craft
IT the completed apparatus Of tho in
ventor does equally VOL when IT Is tested
neNt month. TO on" need foar 10 travel IN
Mr.. Coolcy's machino. because the passon-
ser may sit in q closed car. and II he viii
only remain seated will positively return
70 earth RICH, side W. There were seconds
last night when the model appeared 10 NJ
ready 10 disappoint the spectators. but tho
inventor explained after each exhibition ~
the kind that the antics We're caused
through the way the starts were made.
end these. lie said were purposcly hard
fcr the model % overcome. Nr Coole.
eaid 10 was sure tho large machine would
carry him 4 thousand miles without stop
pins. and that then he viii build a larger
aeroplsne for hvc-thoussnd-milc trip.
Ilo expects 10 carry Eve mon, Including the
pilot and cncine"r.
The inventor believes he has discovered
2 design IN construction in which lateral
and horizontal balance is Inherent IN the
machine Itself. lie said that in tho matter
OF its soaring surface and It's breadth and
extent ho has provided sufficient parachute
against TOO rapid downward movement NJ
tho craft. should tho motive power. for
sorlc unexpected cause. entirely fail.
Ninety per cent Of it, weight will % car
ricd beneath the wings. The lcnGth over
al Of the machine is 10 be 81 feet: width,
y fcct and weight. ? oo pounds
Mr.. Cooley said tho acroplsne was almost
finished At Rochester and WOULD have cost
him $1,000 when ready for its first trial,
next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Berlin. March a-Dr. I'LL Nill leave the
capital tomorrow and sail from Rrenen
on Saturday on the George Washington for
New York.
II was aunounccd three weeks ago that
Or. Hil would Leave for tho United States
on this date in order TO deliver a series Of
lectures st Columbia University. II now
develops that he has been instructed TO
come first TO Washington. II is under
stood that the State Department wishes
to discuss with him several questions, the
most important OF which probably is the
Potash controversy, which has reached the
stage Of diplomacy
The Prussisr potash Law was under at
tack al a meeting OF the budget commit
tee Of tho ReichstaS to-day, when pro-
posals for the disposition Of the potash fax
were considered. The large sums used for
propaganda particularly the amount
spent abroad, we're criticised. Tao Progress
slyes introduced a resolution to amend the
law by cutting the 'propa gsnda' tax from
ID cents TO ~ cents II hundredweight and
corrcspondingly reducing the price % pot
ash at home and abroad
\ representative OF the government stated
that $4,000 had been used for foreign
propaganda i'm 1870 and objected 10 A re
auction OF the sum TO $4,000 in ieli The
potash syndicate has addressed n letter to
the committee protesting against the term
corruption fund as applied in debates 10
this expenditure.
DR.. HUI will n accompanied by Mrs.
Hil ana their daughter Mias Catherine.
Thep viii be in the United states I'VE
weeks during which time the snba ssador
viii I'll his engagement ~ Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
FISHER TO TAKE OATH MONDAY
Studying Work Of Interior Depart
mcnt-Mr. Ballingcr's Plans.

Washinst ton. March ? Walter +. Fisher
the newl, appointed Sccr'tafr 81 tie Ia
terror VIII probably take the oath oi Of
hce on MONDAY morning NJ. Fisher viii
spend tomorrow eith Nj Ballingel, ac-
quaintine lmself With tie affairs ~ tho
department and 90 bureaus. Aftor NJ
Fisher take tho oath he will. IT IL mid.
have mo services Of Judge Bsllinzer for 3
few DAYS until he tocomcs fully familiar
pith ris nov duties.
MIR Fisher srri' cd iu Washington e.rlv
~ -day. iIe vent 10 the White House.
whore he couferrsd Nith ne rrrSidenl and
Ercrttary Ballingsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
WHITMAN NOT TIED
Continued from nrst page.

contain, and L did 70 with Collin TO the
District Attorney"
That was as far as he would TO IN the
matter at that time, but little latcr No
took another step. 81 may have done
the physical act OF handing tho letter IN
the District Attorney" he admitted then.
In the mean time further dispa tches
from Albany came down, saying that
the Governor explained the unseal"d let
ter TO Mr.. Whitman by saying that It
was merely a personal note. which he
had intrustcd 10 Professor Collin. and.
as ono gentleman intrustins 10 another
such personal note would naturally 90,
he had left It unscaled."
Professor Collin had also come for
ward by this time TO say thar he brought
the letter down at the request OF the
Governor. and that on arriving in Now
York on the Empire state Express late
Tuesday evening ne went directly IN the
apartments OF the District Attorney in
the Hotel Iroquois and delivered the
letter All this loft tho matter Of the
meeting between Baldwin and Colin ap-
psrcntly nothing moro than = strans
and startling coincidence, hut when TINS
question was put TO Hyde's lawyer he
refused 10 talk about il.
How did Collin know YOU we're song
TO be on hand" he was asked.
Now you're presUming that ] mot
him" replied Mr.. Baldwin, and even
when it was explained TO him that the
facts could only be explained by prear-
rangement or coincidence, he refused TO
say anything more about il.
Taking the statements of each Of the
mon concerned. however, il appeared
that the fact that Professor Collin was
coming from Albany to New York with
such letter from Governor Dix 10 AIR.
Whitman was communicated 10 Bald
win. Hydc's lawyer, some time between
the hour on Tuegday afternoon wien
Professor Collin received tho letter and
the later hour in the evening when NJ
arrived mere with il. Also that Baid"ln
met Collin. saw the letter and was the
man who later handed it 10 Mr.. WHIT