davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
PAPER Trust" INVESTIGATION
aHansy General Wickersham to De-
eide if T. Should Be Sued.

Washington. Jan. 25-Attornsy General
css-sasr. will soon decide i CT anti
|rE acton shah be brought against the
-s-.csn Pulp and Paper Association
lt'-a..y ca ed the Paper Trust
''s..sl agents Of the Department Of JUS
|, q are finishing an exhaustive tnvestisa-
Y, D. more than a years duration into the
isgsa pr.cs fx.ng agreements Of the
F'sa print paper mills which comprise the
i~cauon. These mills have a producing
s'2scty O. IS tons Of news print paper
{ tay Various restrictions, so-ca-leo
ri-s customs and concerted aclOn ~
''s-g prices % paper are complained OF
Nol1 ST. Wickershau ceclce tLal L--v
s-s'nsn law Is being violated bill agai-s,
: ssscca-!C, WOULD be fled as sooA a. ~
"a b p-araraf United states District
Ss-1ey WISE had a conference with Ar.
-Esrsaam on the subject early TINS WeeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Jan 25.-Ths oFsrinss az ths woe
auction to-day amounted 20 I2SSe bales. Ih'
demand was better. especially from Amer
icans and values further hardened and ara
row m a par with the November sales. except
faulty merinos The sales follow: New south
Wales 200 bales. secured. IS 2dfl SID
g-sasy 4i.ddls i.d. Queensland. 100 bales
secured. u 3dq I'D. greasy. ID I'D. Vtc-
toria. 1900 ,ales; secured. is8is 90. greasy
SAdF1s "a South Australia, 1000 bales
secured Is 5GHIs sd: greasy. 81 O I'D. v.ss
Australia $500 bales. greasy Sad 9is ~
New ZealaIa. $500 bales: secured. lisa Is -
ersssv. 5bddls lid Cape OF Good Hop-
ard Natal 600 bales greasy. 7d1I0tsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Jan. Is Good sized purchases %
wheat b. Leading longs this atter-oor star,peded
short sellers and put prices ID IN summary lash
Tor IRE close was az ner advance Of &c 70
s<c latest figures for corn were NC % ~
higher than last night. and ,or cas- = shade %
&c The DAVIS trading left hog products IN
changed 70 f7i1c dovl. Sharply IL contrast
with late conditions in the Theat 5it. the mar
ket during most OF the Gay vas heavy. and
beartsh sentiment increasingly confident. rhaw
ing weather and showers Southwest were SAD
10 have materially improved the crop outlook
Cash demand showed no Improvement. and Kar-
.as City appeared 70 be nearly on basis -
ship wheat 20 Chicago. Range % prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
ppoxv CONTEST GROWS WARM.

THE contest for proxies 70 be used al the
...,,,1 meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Csn-ral Leather Company. February @ Is
,-e.,,,,r- Strenuous. increased Efforts being
-. eo~+b h, both the management and the
l-..-.-....ttves OF the dissatisfied common
..e.ll1.iSSoidsrs. Some large amounts or com
mon stock were loaned tai yes5e.-sy y, enc enc
on OF - |5ar9ard for the shares IN view OF
o. q. ', o}os,rg of the transfer books to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
gAsKAN COAL LAND LEASES
81 in Congress Provides for Rental
on Royalty Basis.

v;ss,-z-o-. Jan. 25.-The leasing ot coal
i,is II Alaska is provided for IN a bill
r-oaaced by Representative Mondel. o.
Tyoning. today. Ill lands containing
coal IN Alaska are % be re-
e.vsd from e.. forms Of disposition ez-
~ leasing. This vii not prevent the
lxinoa and patenting OF coal lands val
.,ae Tor meta iterous minerals. on which
n cca aad the right 70 mine IL ere re-
Sawed 70 he gcver-ue en-.
4. significant feature. IN view OF the con-
-roversy over Alaskan mining claims. IS
.1at re bill VII no. apply in any way 70
i-y rights Or claims 20 coal lands initiated
7-o- &c the passage OF the bill
Under he bil. al lesssss Or Licensees are
United to one lease or license. with
rax.nam o. $40 acres. A rental charge
IS made per acre. and leases are not 20 ez-
cssd thirty years on a royalty basis oil;
t.a three 20 % cents a ton. OF the amount
'scsiyei 70 Per cent goes 20 the Alaskan
I'd o. reads and schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BUSINESS TRousLEs.
The following petitions IN bankruptcy
we're fled Yesterday:

we're fled yesterday:
ILLUS r HAHLO. doing business as
i Hanlo s Co. millinery, No III West
"a street. involuntary Creditors BAN
berg n Reissr $500 Alexander Brothers
500 and Helnsheirner Brothers. S287 LA
bIiities. $1,000. assets, 5000
THE TACONIC KNITTING COMPANY
manufacturer Of sweaters, No So West
T3-~~oa6wav. involuntary. Creditors: j.
Pinmenrhal & Co., Of Brooklyn flo64. AS
THE NYACK TRAP ROCK CQMPANY.
of west Nyack. Involuntary Creditors
NE Henri J. Mccoy Company, Nl3. the
McKenna Terry Drill Company, N-s. and
S5l. Aloridge C. Smith, jr, receiver As
ee-e Sc 900
vl.eef 10th street voluntary. Liabilities. g.
81 Ne y ~ FEICEE. OF New Rochelle.
,.di,-rtarv IAabftles 1906. No assets
SAMUEL MONDSHEIM. baker, ot no
roe E,ldridge street. voluntary. Liabilities.
81 ls7. no assets. ~. o,o -,s.t ...
me voluntary. Liabilities NS7, no as
seLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

New York January %, 1911
GRAIN-VHEAT-Dec about &c IN
the morning Foreign markets we're steady
with reports OF active huying OF March IN
Liverpool Near the close the market ad-
vanced quickly with covering on ths part ~
shorts. and the market was = q = C net high
er az the close. Foreign advices were gen
orally satisfactorv. Export sales loads. 10
2 rcd. asa C elevator. and 0s-sc o b ahoat;
so I Northern Duluth 81 2O7s afoat
CCRN-Sfe 4dr. ana AZ the close was $ q , c
ret higher Liverpool market was unchanged
20 = Z higher and Rueros Ayres was = n l.
lover Western cash markets were . q Z c
higher Export sales. ( loads New No 2.
TaLo o 5 afoat OATS-Firm. IN SYM
1athy with corn and prices at the close were
net unchanged 70 &c higher. Interest on The
vhols vas compare lively small. but there was
little pressure % sell Cash cats steady AID
UNCHANGED. standard white 3sisc; No ?. G9c ;
20 g. Ssc; No 4 3T-c. RYE-ouiet; No 2
$50 View York. BARLET-Steady.
mailing. 94cTSf c 2 Buffalo BUCK
WHEAT-0uiet: American, 72c c New
YORK: Canadian. 56i.c ( New York. tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Jan. Is -cLovEfsEEp - cast
Tanue-v. Fsbruary and March. Ss r; Apr
So 30. October 81 An ALSTKE-Pririe, se y
March, So 40 TINOTHY-Prirle, "a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flour dull and heavy.
spring patents $ 3ogS2 90; fancy srr,ns patents.
pa,.rts 81 eoGsi e5. spri7r clears, 81 2oGs4 80:
eTtra 10 / winter So 50as3 so. extra 40
s4s5 RYE FLOUR-Firm. FAR 70 good. 3 20
as4 95. choice % fancy 81 4OdS4 CO. BUCK
WHEAT FLorR-steaddy. 50 25 per 100 n.
Fine ne " Whits and Yellow 81 20aS IS coarse.
81 l5ds1 20 FEETIls--Western spring. S27
dog eco IS: civ bran. SOS IS bulk sa7 % sacks.
middling s26 1jdS29 red dog. $50. honlny
choo. 500 SO bulk %: 70 sacks onasal sa5 50
PROvIsIoNs-Moderatel active and lower
Influenced by dfsg o 5st9 P T.s .a e sa S
| PTEF-Msss sl4QSl4 50. family. SIC 5OaSl7.
Jacket si5TsI5 so. extra India mess. SIS 500
PFTF ESMS-Firn s25as27 80 DRESSED
H. 1sS rs. ike: 140 n Tile, pigs. re.
ctr MA rs-Pieklea bellies easy 10 n. l8i4e.
i2.S' r.! TsGSLLow-qaot city 7-ise; coa5iy
7aTAc. L.ARD-Easy: middle West $40 o58
81 IS Continent SO 20 Brazil Kegs. SO IS
conpound easv. sN7ssc sTEARTNE-Quiet
Cleo DC: city ard. lie.
SUGAR - Moderate demand tor refined
s-ss1uiated s5a4 zoe net. less per cent cash
raw was noaina lsr SOL Iae, , We sale o.
. s1t,roenr az 2 1-1Gc basis % test. cost and
@ .qa, 70 8a9s 9sss ss g . s29' gasss s
&C., sssps sugar' So test az 2 zoe. TIE London
--,-yat ~ beet SUGAR was Quiet but steady ana
iirsNanred. January and February. es sd May
a. RIICEGstsady 70 hrn. With coed sales
movement.
NrTAIs-COPPER- vas dull
ygi,b srot January February March and April
o-,oras al i2a12 l0c London quiet. spot. t55 Is
"a. future. $50 IS ID Arrivals reported az
,-sr yort TO-DAY. 2.1O5 tons Custom House
-.t,-- show exports 90 Ear this season Of - -
.C~s lake copper - 50 p Q i2-sT izc: electroy-
t-- ~ 8TisnI2 Soc. and castins. u i2ig3
NJ s-i.c TIN-Frrn. s1ot and January. 321
20 &c February March and April. - e3f43. 25c
Tc-gor closed excited spot ard futures. tla5
IrT'IA,rD-ruu. 4Odll0c New York. 425Rf S5c
Fasr 81 Louis London lead fl2 rs 81. Spell
- r,,,iI. i0nf zoe New York. 520d5 zoe
-, e. louis London spelter t23 t0s IRON
,-re,elaTt warrants. f9s Cd N London. 10
saly IRON SIS ssasis q 40 sii 75as5 ' IS
-, Southern and No ] southern soft SIS $50
/ 49, - ptr iron certifcates nominal
NoLASSEs AND sNRI PS-steady 20 Arm
-..,t moderate business ard light offerings
j NAVAL sTOREs-su;r'ts turpentne firm
and tendency towart higher prices. Rosin hrner.
-. a. steady and unchanged.
on S-Ifrseed nrm o. recent prices Pc
80 rstroleun unchangec.
HCSoTToNsTFD OfI.--Moderately activ. and
- Losing a. net decline q sac points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
NV YORK PRICES.
INTERIoR RECFIPTs
sLARoARp CLFARANCFl

tUllUN-Lners vas g continuation OF the
Upward movement ~ the opening bur the ad-
znce did ro- 90 FAR and later good part 4
the improvement Was lost, with the close bare
aIvancs had the e-coura cement ct q steady
Liverpool market, DoEe encouraging trade re-
r9rts from Bremen. the failure OF the meeting
20 EaI River manufacturers 20 be followed BY
the Immediate announcement OF = short time
schedule, and a somewhat bulish construction
FOR Ire hrst four months OF the season. South
EN- spot markets unchanged 20 1-iSc higher.
cor The first four months ~ The season showed
consumption Of 1.57s. 900 bales by domestic mills
comparing with 1.747. coo for the same period
last wear. stocks of cotton IL the hands ct
manufacturer t356.OOO bales. against 1891 =
600 on January J last year. and total Unite1
STATES stocks q 5.5s2 900 bales against J. zee 600
ar gar. Lc.sl contraet prLces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Furnishes g. charles . Harnsy Co 200 Ne So; =
r-eed ftIest. New lotE, ana 30 l. SCUM
4tI street Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". y. coler & CO.. 40. - ceda
street,
Accrued interest 70 - added1
rAllAnELpHIA STOCKS.

coupons inter-he-feanls. fRegisiersd i-ol-
r,-s rRe,l stored and coupons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
norrrs-rF & PrrrsErRe.

p-rrAro ROCHESTER P1TrsBURG.
% wee. ~ 7 :s?32 s s#3E2 si5 4 s3a FL
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
e. vesE IN 5 e s. s. 5s s 436 3So 3o 2s IS
T5TERyArIONAL GREAT NORTHERN.
50 week in Jan. EI55s6oo9 s5530oo So CO.
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS.
Nu7 5ssE q 4 H 5.z ssiS5 5i s4479 9
5a |f f-1sa. 81 p. 1881 400 1s42s545
ST. LoUIs soUrHwEsTERT.
% week in Jan. s2535555 s25542o slal.a42
TEXAS g. PACIFIC
q week in lar ' s2 '2 50 % ' s2s 9 9.3
DETROIT. TOLEDO { 1RCNroN
% week in ian. So l5s s2537l s2le
71ly ian. Il. 1.15+.3 0a ssi.s9l e22 3ta
ATCHIsoS
Month % Dec 1sto 1890 1905.
4isefs s.rnings s9s63i rs Sssss575 sslss Ok
EXP ald taxes. G.cai.is5 e.S1s.-is Az. lsT
Ne, earnings. S2.97782s szo2s527 }3.49s0l5
univ dec. 81 49, -.
rross earnings $50 49, f9--s ii94L ttI.2ta 014
E,xp and taxes. o6.et-,'4s S.'4l5.oi1 5000. 54J
Vet earnings SIS. sJs.547 81 4s1.19s sl5.s0c 40
rTrFALO. ROCHESTER & PIrTsBURG.
Month OF Dec .-..o-- ,-,,.-
Cross earnings. el>tt5tt ft--'a-1 1864 i-3
F,p and taxes. 1--'--' $3.50 5so. loi
,-st earnings &l2l55 92le.ttl $500
Otnsr income 'o'f'a o"'''7 $3.50
Total income. SO ~, Sestesl s-Oia4l
Charges .-.-.. 49,
--,u. Sls98u S129 466
Univ l-Lsc- o. 90 -.. . 20. --~ 80
c--rs earning. = 80 = t0t.5ss ~. ta-..,3
Fxp and taxes. o'4oo'o4- $1,000 $3.50 iat
49,. earnings. si77sss $50 sl7Is5g2 NO96 e47
cther income. 4so't'l loo'uiv l7a l53
Total income s. 2o+$so Sl s55 ss5 SL2l5l07
Charges .+-+-'' 49,
s,,-,,us ..... si.242esi slc2lo7i
.rIANrIc GULF . WEST INDIES ss
subsidiary compaH.es1
,,,,,p ~ New 1910
----o.ins ana other inco'ae ....-. $3.50 go
t--e.iT9 eZpenses -......t..-. ....... LAO eCL
ro-sl income ........ ............. so4g 3--
go interest On undsIAlng bonla.
st1siur fund ard other deductions
rad on accrued ....-...t .t...-.... laT639
Net meme .......'...'..'.-'...... &l62.33s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
RANK STOCKS.

TX aivtdent ! per cent. TX dividend u
-c- cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Net earnings. S-.5itS-e s-,u-t,oZt s.. 44s 9f1
July l-Dec. ST. .-, .,, s-, ca ... ..-..
81. ard faxes 38S72T79 354l5.3G so. c9O.525
Vet earnings 1s.s15,547 81 4s1.136 $1,000 47s
sT-rrArO ROCHESTER & PIrTsBURG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

sAnd interest.
The oasis., 1911-07-15

Douglas International: G. E. HemphiIl, of the Highland ranch, near Douglas, has brought the first bunch of ripe grapes to the cham
The oasis., 1911-07-15

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCoRPORATION."# ."#
The oasis., 1911-07-15

Der of commerce and mines this
 year. The bunch is a beautiful
 specimen and is a reminder that
 the Sulphur Springs valley is splendid country for the successful growing of grapes. On many of the residence lots in Douglas grape vines have been planted and every year the product is extraordinarily good. The grapes make a rapid growth, are never seriously injured by the late frosts and the vines are loaded every year. Vineyards in the Sulphur Springs valley will some day be one of the valuable industries in this section of the territory.
 Florence Blade: The Apache Indian, Jose, who was serving a life sentence in the Territorial pri- son for killing another Apache Indian near Globe, some time ago, was given his liberty last Thurs day, in time to enable him to wit ness the 4th of July celebration at Florence. He was liberated for the reason that Vergil Hayes and Frank Owen, of Globe, have con- fessed that they did the killing Jose was charged with and convict ed of by circumstantial evidence. They claim to have done the kill ing in self-defence. This case will have tendency to make juries in this section hesitate to convict on purely circumstantial evidence, unless it is exceptionally clear and complete.
 Artesian Belt: Good progress is being maintained at the San Si- mon Townsite Company's we'll, one-half mile south of town. At last accounts depth of over 1,150 feet had been reached. The indi- cations continue good. Monday night sand rock was encountered again, followed by sticky clay, and for some time the clay and other formations have been warm, as was the case in the first Duncan-Sligh we'll just before the big flow was struck. It is not believed that the workmen can drill much deeper without securing a good flow, as the indications are so very favor able and the well is so close to the other we'll, where the big flow was obtained. And there is a good feature in connection with the new we'll, and that is, that by reason of the good depth-now 250 feet below that of the other we'll, when flow is struck it will undoubted- ly be larger than that at the first we'll.
The oasis., 1911-07-15
ARIZONA NEWS.
AH Interesting Column of Items cuIied
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Prescott Courier: By consent ofthe Yavapai board of Supervisors, the Fourth of July electric wiring over the court house will remain, and this will save the cost of pla- cing same at future public cele- brations. In view of the probable early passage of the statehood bill, those lights will shine all right for the celebration of that occasion.
 Benson Press: For the number of fruits to the limb we saw two specimens this week that take the plum-duff. They were both plum twigs, one being exhibited by A. J. Collins from a tree in his yard. It is about eight inches long and contained thirty-fve plums when the twig was cut from the tree. The other specimen is at w. w. Poin- dexter x Co.'s and is from the or chard of H. c. Kimball at St. David and contains about forty fruits, the twig being about the same length as the Collins specimen.
 Graham Guardian: M. NJ. Cox, of Whittier. Cal, representing the commission firm of Crutchfeld x Woolfolk, of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived here last Thursday to look over the cantaloupe fields of the valley. Mir. Cox reports that the majority of the fields are looking fairly we'll for a good crop, and especially those fields that have been taken care of properly. MT. Cox states that car load shipments of canta- loupes from this valley will begin about July 20th. He also states that the cantaloupes grown here compare favorably with the melons grown in other districts as to quality and flavor.
 Parker Post: A new town, Chandler, is now being laid out twelve miles south of Mesa on a branch line of tho Arizona Eastern railroad system. The new road is to be completed and in operation by the early fall and soon there after will be ready hotel of the suburban type, costing about $100,- 900 and designed especially to cater to tourists. The new settlement is near the centre of an 18,000-acre tract of fertile, irrigated land which is to be sold off within the next two years. Much of the tract is already under cultivation, water ed from the Consolidated canal and from large pumping stations, electrically operated.
 Tucson Star c. c. Llevier, re- turned yesterday from Cananea following short stay and today will begin the shipment of DOT tion of the plant of La Industrial, which will be removed to Tucson. MT. Llevier intends to issue a Spanish paper in Tucson. La h. dustrial, which publication he has been issuing in this city for several years, will be continued by his son, says the Douglas International. It had been the intention of Mir. Llevier to issue a paper in Cana nea, but his trip satisfied him that an organ of the political complexion of his paper would be useless as practically everyone in the state will vote for Madero for president and Maytorena for governor, any how.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
CHILD LABOR ABUSES SHOWN
Committec Secs Pictures Of Girls Under
Ten Years at Work

IN tho home of Mrs. Joseph J. O'Oon.
ohue, No 3 East soth street. last night, a
meeting of the National child Labor COM
mittee was held. II was the first Of 2
series that are 20 he held in .he homes Of
Well known wor1og during Lent. With tho
aid of steroopucon views. Dr a. j. Nc
Kelway. secretary Of the committee for
The Southern states. gave those present
some up-to-date facts on the conditions of
child labor in tho cotton mills Of tho South
and the efforts Of the organization TO pre-
vent children under fourteen wears I'D
working in mills and other pla ces also their
endnavor to- eocuro suitable compulsory
school lave ia harmony with child labor
laws 30 guarantee against trusncy.
In tho cotton mills of North and South
Carolina and Georgia little girls not vet ton
wears old. who had never attended school,
wore shcvn Al work. earning 81 q week
and working twelve hours dav. with a
half-hour for luncheon A. noon Mon
eiEnor H. J. NcNshor, supervisor Of cath
Ole charities IN New York, spoke Of the
child labor law. which was passed soven
years 4go for the purpose ot building up
the health, os vel as compelling the edu-
being lived up 10. he said
England. h" asserted Vav not able n find
suitable recruits for tho Pocr war ON a~-
count or toe many small young men who
were not strong enough 70 fight. They had
10 send 10 ireland FOR men TO All the ranks
Bv making tho age limit fourteen years
and requiring 4 certain quality Of edpca-
tion he thought. conditions might be bet
tered for the children
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
M0NARCHISTs ARE ACTIVE
Spreading Dissatisfaction Among
Portuguese Republicans.

lisbon. March ~ The Monarchiats. TAX
Ing advantage Of the divisions ana on
n 1onisrls among the Republicans. arc dis
,rihuting money n spread dissatisfaction IN
the capital and throughout the provinces.
The governments postponement ot IN"
elections for the fourth time. ncw until
Nav a. has made ilssgrseable impres-
sion upcn the public. The announced rea
on for this delay in submitting 10 the
reopIe the choice of President and GOV
ernmen, is that the clergy have undue anti
Government influence IN various northern
districts, and there ls need Of more time
n further the Republican campaign
The attempt Of section Of the Laborites
10 provoke general strike in Lisbon m
Protest against the repression ~ strike riots
n. SAtubaI. eighteen miles from this city,
although generally unsuccessful. has caused
much disorder IN rho streets.
The Republican Guards have been forced
on sAversl occasions 10 use th1ir Weapons
against rioters. \ number of union leaders
and others have been arrested.
The British Foreign OfTice has informed
the Portuguese government that II will re-
cniv. a representative of tho republic un-
oNTciallv but will not recognize him In a
dirlomatic ,ap5cltv. II Is on these condi-
tions that Teiyeira Gomez, the he" envoy,
goes to London.
II ia understood that Washington Vii
follow this course In the case ~ the Fortu-
surse representative sent n the United
G,atee
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
FIVE ARRESTED AS SPIES
Watched Construction Of Ger
man Warships-One a Foreigner

Hamburg. March ?o-Fiye persons. In
Guiding one foreigner. are under arrest.
charged with espionage. The foreigner had
been for some time under close observa-
tion by government detectives. while pass
ing back and forth between Hamburg and
Bremen. whore ten warshirs of All types
are under various stages Of construction.
He was suspected Of attempting IN estab-
lish relations with the shipysrd employees.
A special detective sent from Berlin 20
investigate the case placed the foreigner
and the others under arrest.
II Is asserted that a second foreigner
managed 10 elude the detectives during the
progress of their operations. -Four of the
prisoners are stipyard employees and they
are accused Of supplying information about
the warshps.
So far "a can bs sscertsined the incrim-
mating material found is not of grave
character, but the police are unusually reu'
cent II is stated by officials Of the Marine
Department that the chief spy is an Eng
lehman.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
pROHIB!TlONISTS GET A GIFT
Aged Cues Honor at Annual
Dinner Swells Trust Fund.

The annual dinner of the NeN N"rN 'o"n-
* Prohibition Society was held last night
I'm vegetarian restaurant at No. & BleecF-
or street Nearly four hundred memners'
with their wives and children. werc pros
ent Special prominence was given DURING
the evening t. the iNsih anniversary or the
birth of Neal Dow. the father of th" pr"-
hihition law IN Maine. and the ninety-ns'
birthday Of jeremiah l.. Brooks, retTef'
manufacturer and police officer from i"'
TO 1915. who was tho guest of honor.
Alfred l.. Mauerrc who ran for ''oNefho.
Of New York on the Prohibition ticket once
WAS chairman Mr. Brooks was the hrst
sneaker. lie said he attributed his age ana
cood health. in n great measure 70 the
fact that alcohol and he were strangers.
Al the ,nd Of his speech he announced q
Gift hy himself of ten shares Of Western
Union stock worth nearly $40 IN oil, to
the Prohibition Trust Fund Association.
Among those present were Professor A a
Hopkins. also . former candidate for Gov
ernor Of New York or tho Prohibition tick
ct. John Mckee Of Brooklyn. the Rev. !.
IL Taracwanath. of tho Washington Square
Methodist Church and Captain Henry NJ
Randall. president of the Nontauk bSnk.
OF BROOKLYN.