davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

sen Rae Fellows, Clarence Smlln' louiN'n
Coule. Mlctelle Metcaf Robert HOVE
Roland Howe. Harold NicholaI' Ns'ieF
Weismsn. Albert Lockyer, Austin lhonlp'
son. Sidney Bare and Cornelius Fish
Leverett + Crumb. a counsel Tor Ee-
ceivor Leslie Sutherland Of the Yonaes
Railroad Companv has been quite suc'
cessful in defending number Of SUITS 10y
damages against the corporation Which
nave been tried i'm the Supreme court ~
White Plains. I'm two actions the j5'
found for tho corporation. while in dnous
action. for $1,000 damages. the jury ~
agreed.
The city Of New York. through Corrsr''
ton Counsel Watson is opposing ne ~
for fees presented y tie commissioning
Appraisal in Section J Of the ilr 'g'
Reservoir proceedings Among - com
missioners is aX-Assemblyman James
Agar of Feekskil. and oX-Assemolyn1
George " RiSby, of Nonkers. They eac.
ask for more than $1,000 for their ices si'
also expenses for carrying an appeal 70 n'
Appellate Division from tho order 'e'''n'
aside their report Of awards. which vas x.
vcrsed by the higher court. The preSen'
application is now pending before Ju's'
Mills. OF Mount Vernon.
Asscmhlyman William : CoNoy. Of Noun
Vernon. expects 10 have his bill "nN'
makes tho rate Of fare OF tie New ha"n
Railroad Company's system in New ro'N
State tho same as is M existence III
state Of Massachusetts. passed this ihonV'
The COMPANY raised its RAJ on conlhu
ton tickets and on tho trlr ucke's w.
Port Chester To Manhattan. The mere
on SINGLE ticket from Mount 'ernV, -,
GAM Con-" IN b. ia" ctn'S' -
Assemblymar Concy's measure in's 80,
duced that amount I'D tho fare irom
York 70 Connecticut Is AZ the UNIFORM ,1
Of two cents 4 mile The actual r'd'''
on all kinds Of tickets ~ tho bill ne'V
Law will be about ouc-third ~ CO"
mile
The notsrics newly appointed q ,..,
crnov Dix in WeStch"stcr County "' a.,
NJ. sternhagor. Of Mount vernon aH'
Fitzghbons. If Port chester
Engineer George II. Bync Of w".
Plains is planning a trip 10 '"u'''n Al
visit his mother. who is eighty year. a,
and whom Inc has not seen IN a numoe' '"
Years
The first anniversary Of the Mu y.
club was held on Saturday nsnt :"
home of the vice-presidcnt, N''''"l ..,.
ucEr,de. No. lSl West 9Th street =,
haitian. and was attended by nu'"' ~.
Young women from Mount Nerouns s,st
hons, WAS decorated in green. IN. 10,
mart Of the evening was spent IN -.
cords ,fter which supper was So,
The winners OF the card game "e''...o,d.
ladies'. nrizc. Miss Marion oCon"e' ,r,s.
,uss Mae u Pells: first gentleman -.
lawton swan: second. william Nep's ,hs
Anome ,hosa present in addition 70 Ca,
,,.v.rs yer. Miss Edith Mann MI, :.
! o.corncu Miss Edith o''onnol' vss
s,,,uso, Miss p,rothy WNnkropp
noro,h, Wilson. Miss Lillian os.,,.
uerro,, Man. John Mcbride = ~ and
r. Nolan Louis swan, EaNr'oh'
Douglas McNarc.
,uonr thosc proposed ',r u'enl' f'SI;,y i-
49, cor,,n,i,an club 81 New iNh arc.
,.,,.c "a rro,her, lawyer, '' "
no., Tive application wss yrssfss
iN Goddard ard t. Gsr~H' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

day and il was apparent that the animal
would be crushed 10 death. Several women
with their para soils tried 10 drive the dog
from the tracks just as the bis electric
motor bore down upon him. But the. bull
dog had sense enough when the motor was
almost upon him to jump off the tracks
and Law down under the third rail After
tie train passed tho dog crawled out, with
the hair burned black on his back from
contact with the third rail. The electricity
had also sinccd his cars and his tail. ana
he made "a hurried exit from the platform
yclpinS
Under au order Of supreme Court Justice
Tompkins. Ms. Anna Ford. 81 Hartsdale'
who is suing the New York Central Ran
road for $1,000 damages for the Death 81
her husband James. on the Harlem road
must give the company's attorney. John /.
Brennan. Of Ionkors. bill Of particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

a. TO the manner in which he met MS
death Mr. Ford was killed IN front OF the
Hartsdale station by northbound electric
train as he vas crossing the tracks 10 take
train 20 katonah.
Now HAT the spring is mere many social
events are being arranged for. while the
governors OF the different country ana coli
clubs 6re planning for busy season. Inc
links Of the Knolv God Country club, the
Scarsdsle G of CLUB. the Apawamis Golt
club aad die Ardsley club. all IN West
chcster County. are h@ils placed in fine
shape. and a number of interesting tourna-
monts have been arranged.
The ForiniGhuy Club, of White Plains.
will have an interesting meeting on March
81. when there will he music by an orches-
ira. the reading Of paoers and q general
discussion. The club members viii he en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

: present a large flag 10 School S. o. Mount
! Vernon. on March 81. The members of the
1 society we're entertained delightfully."- yes
terday in the home Of Mrs. Z. Arthur
I Spea kman. in Gramstan avenue, Mount
Vernon. There was a business meeting.
musical programme and discussion. The
regent. Miss Susanna stone, presided.
Another set Of commissioners in the New
York City watershed proceedings has Sc
cured an order fixing the amount OF their
! fees for condemning land and making
| awards 20 property owners in Nestches-
ter County. The commission. consisting OF
Royal r. Riggs Of Manhattan; Samuel Il.
! Irish. Of Pouehkeepsie. and Harry W.
TTaines. Of Yonkers. condemned property
! in the Catskill aQucduct proceedings
known as section No. "A. and they we're
allowed by Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauer. Of Pouehkeepse. S.'o each for
their services.
\ number Of society folk OF Rye-on-the-
Sound attended "a musical which was
given by Miss katherine Peck in the home
of Mrs w H. Browning. No is West 9th
. street, Manhattan
I Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ simpson Of
/ Mount Vernon. left on Wednesday for
! trip TO New orleans.
: j. Bishop Putnam. OF Rye. has gone to
/ Cuba for a few weeks.
Mrs Ronald Eliot Curtis Of No l5e East
s5ih street. Manhattan. entertained num-
. her Of Westchester County society women
! CHI fcr
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd Curtis
! Mr. and Mr.. George Quintsrd, OF White
/ plains. will return on April | from Miami.
fla. where they have been spending tho
winter.
supreme Court Justice and Mrs Martin
/ j. kcogh arc spending fen days in Hot
+ Springs. ". Va.
! The members OF the Westchcs,er county
| Nheelmon arc now planning 10 give MIN
! strcl show in their clubhouse during April
ABOUT thirty streets In White Plains. II
has been found. have been named in honor
OF illustrious mon. Starting with literary
} celebrities. there arc streets called after irv-
B. NE, itd"tnornc. ShclcN and Bryant ON
I cers aud statesmen OF the Revolutionary
I period are represented by De kalb. Clinton.
, Hamilton. Hale. Lafayette. Mari,n. Msdi-
son. Padding. Prescott. Putnam. Ec'iylcr.
Sterling. Van Wart warren. Washington
, and Wayne.
on Saturday Judge Mills held the special
! term of the Supreme Court in Judge
keoghs chambers New Rochelle. In the
place Of Judge kcoGh, who Is away IN the
South.
Frequent rehearsals are now being held
I by the members OF the Crescent Athletic
club. OF White Plains for the minstrel
show which will bc given i'm St Johns HAN
ON April ~ for The benefit OF the Cub. one
| of tho features pf the show viii he "A jap
ancsc sketch. given 10y twenty giris ard
eight Young mon Those Who VIII tane
part viii be the Misses LUCILLE smith. May
Hubbard Mabel Thompson. Cornclls kroc-
aei. Lillian Sta,k. losho nm porothN
falk. lima Gilman. Adclino and Louise
Sleeper. Maricris Wandered Edith Lock.
Yer. Della Folk. Nlss Butler. Emma Byrnc.
MarJcrio smith and REGINA And Edna
<Aa!c,. Aloxandsl standing, Arthur Scren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

plv canno, be arbitrated find themselves
false prophets. | have every ieason 10 De-
iieve that Japan is not only READY ou'
anxious TO negotiate q similar treaty win
tho United States. and no one VINO knows
of the traditional friendship between
France and this country can think that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

ARRANGEMENTS arc now well under way
for the annual convention Of the HUDSON
Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association
which VIII be held in Mount Vernon the
third week in June. The nrst two DAYS
Will be devoted to the convention. which
Will include the election of new officers.
= banquet and the consideration Of various
matters Of interest 20 volunteer hremen.
large number OF invitations "a various
fire companies along the hudson have been
sent out and acccptanccs have been re-
ceivcd already from nearly ali the com
panics i'm Westchester County. Putnam
County. Du,choss. Rockland. Orange and
Columbia counties. Some of the com
panies Of Mount Vernon which have sent
ou, invitations arc these: Chemical No. Z
has invited Port Chester Fire Patrol
Rescue Hook and Ladder Company Of
Havcrstraw: Rescue Hook and Ladder
Company of Kingston. Neptune Hose
COMPANY. Of Nov Rochelle. Engine Com
panv 30. ] has asked Werner Hose Com
many. of Kingston. and Friendship Hose
Company. Of West lIoboken chemical
No 1 has invited Reliance Engine Com
uany, Of PouEhkeopsie. and Niagara In
e'nc Company. Of the same city; tnshe
Companv 80 has invited Relief Engine
Company. Of New Rochelle: chemical ~"
" mas ASKED MfIe" ''o''
Fort 'neS'er. ana J"'NSo" l,"'' III,
~ NNack. truck '""Idn' No 49,,
''rtam inc hoE,i ''o' ii,
son. 'heil''d' '''',,'. -.
nave - ''S -"'''' -. NJ. ,,nn,.
~ 'o' ,o""' '"u .,,,,
I"hE' O ~" w.
ponH 'o.i.'''' WIZ Wv ..a, ,,a
'""ed Ni"'""d.'' ''' 49,,
All me ohlidn''S '.o" ~ IT,,
onN''9 VIII '''"""''
'sI"pt' TN"''', P'""S ,o
All the business houses WI o' saN VIM n,
tLutins ana Mass 9n' several dI'"'S
20 FToct'' oh TWO ~ VIC n'''' S'''
49,. A..
"'"'', - .,',
49,. 80.
-. ...,..o ,,sa ,a, re,,re.e,,,ir,. tho
49,. "a. 80. a.. ,i.. t.,f ~ ,te
g, ~ ,.,.,o. .,1
'"o"'" -. ,.,
"I"o'''' -,
SI"I''I' f-'r-
o,.' ,,..,,...,, - r.,,.,.
-, c.ce,,,,r., So. ,.Ss. Willie r.. :. Rycre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Well Known Men of This and Other Lands Give The
Tribune Their Views Regarding Pleasing Pos.
siblities Conjured Up by Scheme
for International Amty.

France would lag FAR behind. There,,..
when We get this treaty Of unlimited sec,.
with Great Britain the other nations ~,
sooner or later negotiate similar tffeaI.,
With rs and With each other. and ,ha, 4,
scarcely less than Mr.. Carnegies long q.
sired League OF Peace ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

tertained by Mrs King and Mrs. Elliott
These papers viii be read: settlements on
tie Hudson and the Mohawk. by Mrs X
sherman: Dutch Character as Portrayed
by Irving" by Mrs. Turnure: "RomahceS
Of the Hudson" by Mrs. Rausch' ana
What Americans owe to the Dutch, D!
Mrs. smith. Discussion will he led by Mrs.
Lumbard
The capital stock Of the Lawyers Vest
chester Mortgage and Title Company mas
pccn increased from S2J0.0rD To S33'.vO TOT
the purpose Of increasing the business
The certificate is signed by g. $ McClel-
Ian rs chairman and T.. :. Dean as sec
Rotary.
The Bronx Chap'er Of The American
Daughters of the Revolution will hold its
annual luncheon i'm the Hotel Gramatan
Bronxvlle. June II. The chapter also VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
cITat1o77czL e3uu4a c/Ze419 cNlozed

cramme ct the hftl ninth annual games "t
the 7th Regiment in tho armory on April !.
The president Of tho association is Captain
Walter c. schuyler. the treasurer, Scr
lcant. samuel J. Mack tho vicc-presid"nt,
Sergeant Charles +. I.oc.cr. and the s'cre-
tary. Pri,dtc j. j. storms j.
\ reunion and dinner will constitute the
celebration by the old Guard Association Of
nc 18th Regiment of tho nfticth anni''r-
sary Of tho departure Of the regiment foT
tho Ci,il War on April -. 1861. Tho cole-
hration will bo hello in Rcc,or's. Governor
lis viii rc,icr the regiment in Van Cort.
iandt Park IN May l3.
Tho rctica II tho I'D r, gimeni on March
+; by LLOYD AspinraIl rosi. g. \. Il.
vas on If tho mos, succe esful Of tho sea
con colonel Asplnvai vas tho first colo
mel 'of the I'd The following officer have
teen commissioned: First Lieutenant Ernest
Franklin Robinson and Second Lieutenant
Harold g. Woodward The aunusl games
# the VI 4 L. will lie held in the armory
~ SATURDAY evening. April 90.
II is announced that in The period from
hpril to October 81. 1911. a camp of in
struciion IN rifle practice for tho Now .Ier
.cy national guard will be held on the rife
range at Sea Grit The range and camp
viii Ice under the command Of the Inspector
general Of rife practice. and in his absence
AZ assistant Inspector general or an oilicer
detailed TO the department. according To
rank Colonel Charles \. Rod. Lieutenant
Colonel William Libbey. Lieutenant Colonel
William 4 Tcwos. Lieutenant Colonel Ia
vi1 NJ FINN assistant inspector general If
,ino practice. and Major samuel :. Arm
strong assistant paymastcr general, viii do
cuty 1T sea Girt for the period named.
An important change in camp instruction
COR the summer is Announced by Adiutaut
General William Nerhcck. In the general
order IN. adiutant general Jays The Off
Gers ut tn. coast artillery corps ,cNccpi
medical officers attached therefor. and such
enlisted men az may TO- designated. moi "N-
,codinc ,cL from each district. arc assigned
tor du', iu connection with coast dcfcnc's
,-.crisc-. ~ tho artiilor, district 81 Fort
J. no 10 TORT rrchlc CO.. Fort Niiims tho
,tirf of ih~ coast arliilcr, and stan for such
,etiod Within the da'er fi.ncd fer tho ar
uller,. dirtricfr as nay - n.ccss 4rf. smith
| Artillery District Jul! - to II. 9TH Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

The following ORGANIZATIONS including
medical officers attached. are designated 10
I,rrfnrm q tour Of duty at PcCkskill. 2@d
Engineers. June 10 to /, . ,th Infantry. June
u &C. 2t:.ttth Infantry. June q to July | ::
18th lnfait Try. July ro \. lst Battalion.
dcld artillery. July TO Is The officers
oi tho medical CORPS attached To tho i5th
Goth .1rt ana i"th Infantry the coast ar
t.ilery squadron, y and - rroora e. and
o. md 10 1T AMI ~ 'omraries. signal
CORPS viii attend q cSmr of instruction To-
-. liihed for medical officer. at Zine
camp August &C. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

\ rc',tw Of tho 18th Regiment IN honor
of The veterans will he held on April -. 10
celebrate the hlictn anniversary of the
pluster In for civil War service In 1861 AZ
tie review of the three regiments. coast ar
tiilcry by Mayor Gaynor on narch % the
ground floor seats. will he reserved Tor the
sth and 9th Regiments Of Manhattan The
annual dinner of the Veteran Association
viii he held on April - in the armorN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

tiIlcry District. July y To August O.. 18th
Artillery District august , 10 20. The com
mandinS officers of ,he LIST and I'd Bri-
cadcs. accompanied 10y their staff officers
except medical officers and the officers Of
the i,th o9th and 18th Infantry Except
Officers Of tho medical corps attached there
tol. are designated TO perform tour OF
field service from July to inclusive. at
tho camp of instruction at rcekskill. The
officers of the sd Infantry and such officers
oi tho in and llth Infantry As attend the
camp of instruction with their regiments
arc authorized upon individual application
T. 3ttonl :he designated officers camp. The
attendance Of brigade commanders and their
siafs is made optional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Tho joint maneuyrcs of Company v 18th
Regiment on March Is with the % Division
of the second Naval Battalion. Naval Mill
ila. and tho I'd Company signal corps. con-
sisted OF review OF all the troop. parad-
iuE as battalion. commanded by Captain
Frank pean. 81 COMPANY \ acting as ina %
5cr artillery practices II tho men IL Com
pany \. aud the regulars; tower building
H. the signal comranN artillery drill with
The colt automatic 10y the naval militiamen
u sham battle between tho naval mon and
conpany y and an exhibition Of aoroplanc
models and evening parade. the whole being
followed nv dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Anon. those proposed 'sr ren,. ''Ssi,, l.
49, car,h,i,an club Of New TOYS ~ 70.
ccortc ". Brothers aver "a by "
neck Tre application wss '1p
"a Goddard ard +. { cisr~H' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

while ee,cral hundred commuters looked
on IN horror. white BULLDOG ran "n tho
tracks IN front Of the Chatham cArre ~
u entered the White rlain- station yc.ter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

on Saturday Judge Mills held the special
term of the Supreme Court III Judge
keoghs chambers New Rochelle. In the
place of Judge kcoGh, who Is away IN the
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

The members OF the Westchcs,er county
Nheelmcn arc now planning 10 give \ MIN
strcl SHOW in their clubhouse during ApIti.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-18
STOCKS, BONDS, CEREALS =
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
An Opening Drive Of Shorts Server
To Depress Gains--London
Fairly Active.

| New York, Aug. 17-Some Slight
Improvement. was shown by the stock
| market today, At the opening the
| drive of the shorts served to depress
| prices of many issues to new level
| but the fist soon became relatively
steady
| Shortly before the close another
selling movement obiterated a ma
jority of the gains, the general list
| became, lower than the preceding day.
The most encouraging feature was
the buying and resultant strength of
Union Pacific which after selling
dwno to yesterdays now point re-
bounded and by mid day had gained
over 3 points.
United States Steel also reflected
good support at advancing prices al
though turning heavy when offerings
became free. The stock was taken
in large amounts, then output being
2l700U SHARES Tor the day.
Taking the market as whole,
however, many stocks displayed a
distinct backward tendency,
The street was plainly discouraged
over the prospect of an indefinite SEES
sion of congress and the apparent
failure Of the efforts to adjust the
labor situation in England
London was fairly active here SELL
ing about 5000 shares on balances
mostly Union Pacific, Southern Paci-
fic and United States Steel Bonds
market was easy, total sales, par
value, $2,205,oo0; United States gov
eminent bonds were unchanged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-18
He Got There.

A New England bishop was on his
way one winter day to oil an episcopal
appointment In the lumber country
when he ran into old fashioned
Maine blizzard. He had dozen miles
before him when 1t burst, and he was
travelling In an old fashioned noun
tain stage drawn by two wiry horses
They fought about six miles bravely
and then it began to look hopeless
The driver and the bishop were won
dering how they and the horses would
live through the night when there
came whoop. In few moments six
husky lumberjacks mounted on six
northern Maine horses came up ic
them through the swirl
"Well, bishop" said the leader I'VE
was bound you should get through &c
that meeting II we could help you"
The good bishop was deeply touched
at this show of religious zeal and trib
ute to him and his cause and so ex.
pressed himself,
Yes" replied the man, well gel
you through. You see. we was paid
yesterday. and the boys has made up
a thunderin' big pool on whether Ell
not you'd git there We boys has got
a whole months pay on your end,
yon'il git there
He did. and be got half the pool for
new schoohouse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-18
Germany Steps In.

That Germany had been successful
up to that degree In proved by the
agreement made between her and
France. dated February, 1909, In which
France guaranteed the integrity aud
Independence Of the Moroccan empire
and equal commercial facilities for Ill
nations. In return Germany conceded
that France had predominant political
interests IN the country which put her
In a privileged situation. and she gave
10 France practically free hand t,
restore order and tranquility there,
But the most important part Of the
agreement lay in the last clause, which
foreshadowed the association of
French and German capital In the eX-
ploitation of the country's riches
1t is reGrettahle that nothing taugi.
BILE has resulted from the hone ex-
pressed In this last clause OF the
Franco German agreement OF 1909.
Eminent French publicists have not
scrupied TO place the blame for this
upon their own country he internal
situation influencing maladroitly tho
foreign policy Of the government The
numerous changes In the French cabl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-08-18
Government Bonds.
GRAIN Markets QUIET
Canadian Reports Rosy--0ats Dis
played More Strength Than
Any Cereal

Chicago, Aug 1.-THE grain
markets were quiet and firm today
the close being from "a to ! cent
over yesterday. Trade in all parts
was slow,
Strength in the cash wheat mar
ket, based on decreased receipts and
foreign demands, was reflected in
the futures by advances all along on
the lines. Minneapolis which ruled
strong all day was an influnece es-
pecially as many spectators be-
lieved a recovery was due after a
continuous decline.
Canadian reports were rosy, one
expert stating that harvesting was
in full blast in Manitoba and there
had been little damage from black
rust.
The close in the corn pit found
prices at the top for the day while
there was considerable display OF
strength the volume OF business
transacted was small
GOATS displayed more strength
Oats displayed more strength
owing to light receipts and rains
which are putting an increasing
proportion outside contract grade