davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
FITZGERALD SEEKS CENS0RS
Asks Editors of Crimson" to
Suggest Men to Act on Plays.
n, rAiegrarf 20 rho -rihuna

" I"IesrafT % N" TfhunN-
Cambridge. Mass March 2s-"The
Harvard Crimson ia its issue of to-day
recommends that the city of BOSTON en-
ploy the dramatic department ar Har-
ward 20 act as a board OF censors and
assistant to the Mayor in deciding
whether dramatic productions should be
suppressed ar not
Tho Crimson" editors have beer asked
10y Mayor Fitzgerald 10 recommend 10
him suitable professors 10 make UP such
a board as they suggest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
HOTEL BRISTOL IN ASHES
Guests Escape in Safety from
Burning Building.

Beaulieu. France. March 2S-The Ho-
tel Bristol d large establishment belong
ing 70 an English company and fash
ionable hotel for American and Ehgish
guests, caught fire at IN o'clock TO-
night and was totally destroyed All
the guests were got out IN safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
READ OF NEW YORK FIRE
Woman Then Plunges Through
Window to the Street.

Green's boro. y. c. March y Mrs. ulys-
,es C. Thompson recovering from an at
tack Of fever. vas allowed to reaf news
,aper accounts % the New York fire fatal
i,v to-day. She commented on the fate OF
the girls. and then arose from her bed and
plunged through second story window
10 the street, Tonight she Is suffering
with fractured hip and other bruises
She will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Mary Conferences During Day.

Coufercnce after conference was neio
,,,,ri,q ~. day and evening IA an en-
,ar ,o work ont some solution OF the
puzzle one OF the f'"s' "''po' ''''' y.
th.s. vas at q luncheon al 'ne nous. oi
william Barnes jr, Republican state
chairman. Senator Rracketi ana As
serblvman Merritt, the legislative lead
ors yero his guests So also. II was
.aid was Francis Lyn@c St"ison, VINO :
= strong supporter of the insurgen' I'em-
...,a,s iu their fght against Sh""htn.
NJ Barnes a-d his guests worked long
80, ..,r,es,l,. aver q list OF independent
Democrats for whom ihe f"pubiichrs
could vote
Following that conference list vas
10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
insurgents Submit List OF Names.

Meanwhile At Senator Roosevelt's
house. q list ~ ten names was drawn up
and transmitted by the insurgents over
the telephone to the regulars in the c3u-
Gus for their consideration. Long dis
tance telephones 10 Murphy failed to get
his approval of these.
Finally the insurgents shifted their
list and told the regulars their last word
was that they would unite with them on
Isidor Straus. Martin W. Littleton. Mar
tin H. Glynn or Herman Ridder. This
word again was transmitted 10 Murphy.
and pending his consideration OF II and
his reply the caucus unofficially took
recess
Though the caucus was held w for
nearly an hour. with the asst ballot un-
announced by the clerks. Murphy could
not make UP hie mind to accept any one
Of the men suggested by the Insurgents.
Just before | a. III. recess was taken
until Ia a N. tomorrow. The insur-
gents AT that hour were reported 10 be
still divided. hut "A majority OF them TO
favor. subject to change. a coalition with
tho Repuflicans on Thomas Mott Os-
borne.
shortly after midnight II was reported
that Mr.. Murphy had indicated prey
.rence for -. Cady Herrick and that ne
gotiatious were resumed with the insur-
gents 10 ascertain II they would sup
mort him il made the caucus nominee.
In announcing the adjournment. Sen
,tor Wagner. the presiding officer. apollo
s,iz4d for the DELAY ON the ground that
the leaders were doing everything pos
.ibl4 10 bring about harmony within the
Democratic ranks.
senator Cullen mlha sized, in moving
thc recess the importance of every
Democrats member being on hand
promptly at ihe hour named i"r 'he re-
conyeniug of the caucus
AAiuch comment has been caused here
bChc appearance on the scene Of Fran
,is Ivude Stetson. Mr.. Stetson recently
~ a philippe OF thc Sheehan Press Bu-
ro,,, was dubbed The Zig Devil. repre-
.l,,iry the interests behind the insur-
.,.,, noy.n.nt' Stetson held long
..r,.r.nce with Republican State chair
nam William Barn"s ir., discussing me
insurgent Republican aiianc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
INSURGENTS LIKELY
TO JO|N REPUBLICANS
To Decide This Morning on AC-
tion Tending to Help Elect
High Class Democrat.
CAUCUS WITHOUT RESULT
Murphy Directs Its Every Move
May Be Trouble in Get
ting Minority to Unite
on One Man.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Albany. March 2s.-Failure Of the or
ganization Democrats to reach any de-
cision at their caucus tonight leaves the
prospect of q majority of the insurgents
uniting with the Republicans in to-mcr-
row Moons ballot very strong.
Senator Roosevelt said after the eau
Gus broke w that the insurgents had
fer. Indeed invitations from anybody
In authority. he indicated. had been so
vague that tho insurgents had been
left practically TO their own resources.
He denied that there was any split in
their ranks. They will take up their
own particular problems tomorrow
morning before the ballot, with the IN
tention OF helping 10 elect hish class
Democrat to the Senate before the end
of the week. despite Boss Murphy
and Tammany.
, No official word has come from the
Republicans since early evening. IL IL
expected there may be some trouble in
getting oil Of them to vote for Demo-
crat IL the combination with the insur-
gents is agreed or. The leaders don't
want 10 have 10 caucus for An indepen-
dent Democrat. but will IL necessary.
With Boss" Murphy, Of Tammary
Hall. directing every move OF this free
and Embossed" caucus. the Democrats
in rontinua ton Of last nights caucus
took UT their task of sndeavoriDg TO Sc
lect q United states Senator. Confront
ed with the danger Of being beaten by
an Insurgent Democratic Republican al
Hance they stuck TO 1t until long after
midnight, taking several neaningiess
ballots. while telephone messages were
hying between organization leaders and
insurgents, organization men and Mur-
ply and tho insurgents and Republican
leaders
Playing Of the organization Demo
Gratis against the Republicans, the In
surgents were in the position Of fair
sought to compel the choice OF man
after their own notions by coquettng
first with one. then with the other. In
cidentally, like a maiden in that posi-
ton, their minds were greatly exercised
as to which suitor really was preferable.
While the Democrats were caucUsng,
Assemblymar Merritt. minority leader Of
the lower house, was receiving the Re
publican Assemblyren. 9 few At time
IN his rooms. He sounded them az TO
their preference. arguing long and ear
nestly 10 convince some Of them that II
was good Republican politics TO help the
insurgent Democrats at this iuncture.
Finally he succeeded I'm lining Up his
men. according to report, to vote Tor
Thomas Mott osborne II the insurgent
Democrats would agree 20 elect him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
fir. Department Without Power.

Fire Commissioner Waldo aud Chief
croker of the department Yesterday both
urged tho necessity Of new legislation To
Give the Fire Department the power ~
prorerly enforce Are regulations There
Continued on sercod rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

or,inusd on seccod rsse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

Coe,inoed 80 sightn pnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
President Diaz May Retire.

(cn,iru~d on fourth rsve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
T;ronc In the June
 LlllCuO White Sale

S11 choice of fifteen pieces Irish and Scotch linen QQFor choice of extra heavy German Autrian and Irish CCNinens Usual price $1, $1.10 $125.
 S2.OO-For German linen napkins 22n. hemmed. Q1 00-for $15O 21syard table mercerzed satin damask p1sVO table coths 64-in.
 7Ec-For LOO mercerzed satin finish damask napkins ~ Hemmed, ready for use, 18in
 OE O0-For $7 and $75O table Consists of 84 table DC.OU cloths and 22inch napkins to match. Made of fn est quality double face satin damask Pure Irish linen EQo-For $1 hemstitched 36inch lunch coth Pure nen CCN silver half bleached
 co E0-For $3.50 German linen 104 table cloth, hem- spA OV stitched. Fleur de lis and dot patterns. EQn-For 75c extra heavy pure table linen Half beached OCN Fine for hotels restaurants etc. 64-n.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
W0RhHYC QN4RZxR5 o. Zz7E AzERNoAN c4RllnAk :

and diyines of every creed as a masterpiece OF
logic and literary expression. The cardinals cor
respondence is, of course, very heavy, sometimes
amounting to hundreds of letters day and his
visitors are likewise numerous The ecclesiastical
business for which he is court OF last resort is
in itself sufficient to throng with callers the mod
est reception rooms of the cardinals residence al
Joining the cathedral In Baltimore, but there are
also great numbers Of secular callers with va
riety of missions. Catholic callers when received
by the cardinal bend the knee and kiss the large
amethyst ring which the cardinal wears in recog
milton of the spiritual authority vested in him.
Unless he is to attend a formal dinner of some
kind in the evening the cardinal usually has the
principal meal of the day shortly after noon and
then lies down for brief siesta, particularly IL
he has had an unusually strenuous morning. Later
in the afternoon there is another attack upon the
accumulated correspondence and literary work
and more than likely number Of visitors VIII
call by appointment Whatever be the demands
upon his time, however the cardinal endeavors 10
reserve an hour or more in the late afternoon for
his consttutional,-this walk which Is Roman
custom, followed by nearly all ecclesiastcs being
taken in company with some friend or priest.
When opportunity offers the cardinal also in
dulges In short walk in the early morning but
frequently he has to forego this Except under
unusual circumstances the cardinal retires at or
before 10 o'clock and In his early-tobed rule Is
found of the secrets of his endurance, for the
eminent churcnman though ne mas never oeeh
able to boast what might be termed robust con-
stitution is wiry and capable OF an immense
amount OF work.
The cardinals duties necessitate considerable
travel and he stands this fatiguing work remark
ably we'll considering his age. The month OF
June preceding the events in observance OF his
double jubilee is likely to be an especially lively
one for this energetic member of the college of
cardinals for this year as usual he has been de-
luged with invitations to speak at commence
ments. Cardinal Gibbons has few hobbies He Is
fond OF reading and enjoys the possession of
splendid library embracing many rare volumes
and he is likewise fond of music. Naturally a
light eater at all times the cardinal is not tempted
by deeacies that defy digestion.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS
British Housewife Showed How to
Draw the Line Between Senti-
ment and Supper.

Apropos of King Georges corona
ton John Quinn of the Irish Indepen-
dence league said the other day in
New York:
There will be lot of empire talk
and imperialism talk to spoil the c0ro-
nation. The English imperialist you
know, prefers to talk about the en-
pire's fringe, of which he is ignorant,
rather than about its heart, which he
knows TO be diseased.
The empire bubble was once prick
ed nicely by an English housewife.
Her husband came home late on a
Sunday AFTERNOON smelling of beer and
tobacco and very red in the face.
"'Oh, he said, I've had fine time.
I've been to an empire meeting. 1t
was grand
Then he frowned and said impa-
tiently:
What's the matter with supper?
Amt it ready YETI
His wife, who was peeling pota-
toes and holding a squawking baby,
rose and extended the baby to him.
Here she said, take hold of your
bit of the empire while l fry these
chips"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
The Most Beautiful Thino.

A newspaper recently invited it
readers to state in few words what
they considered the most beautiful
thing in the world The first prize
was awarded to the sender of the an
swer: THE eyes of my mother" THE
dream of that which we know to be
impossible" suggested an imaginative
person, and this brought him second
prize. But the most amusing thing
was that which read, The most beau
tiful thing in the world is to see
man carrying his mother-in-law across
a dangerous river without making any
attempt to drop her in"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Acids In Touch" Bottle.

London.-A new regulation has been
made under the poisons and pharmacy
act relating to the sale Of sulphuric
acid (vitrioD, nitric acid, hydrochlo-
ric acid (spirits of salts), and soluble
salts of oxalic acid. 1t states that the
vessel in which the acid is sold must
be distinguishable by touch from or
binary containers and must be dis
tinctly labeled Not to be taken" Any
retailers of these acids who fail to
comply with the regulation will be
liable to penalty.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
dead Shot" Has No Hands.

one would see him SO that he could
practice and carry out the plan he
had In view.
When Winemiller Is ready to go in
to action he selects stump or a
fallen log, wiggles out Of his coat,
shakes the box of cartridges out of a
specially prepared pocket, removes
the lid with his teeth and dumps the
cartridges on the ground. Then-and
always to the amazement Of vet
eran understandable places his rife at
rest, with the muzzle pointing up
ward, holding it in position with a
leathern throng strapped to the stump
of his left arm, leans over and presses
the spring Of the magazine with his
teeth, causing the receptacle to open.
With his mouth he drops in the cart
ridges.
Those who see this exemplification
vention are somewhat perplexed TO
know how Winemiller will pull the
trigger with his teeth and avoid de-
fleeing or raising the muzzle of the
rifle. He has made provision for this
by having the breech mechanism SO
delicately adjusted that the trigger
is what might be termed superla-
tive hair trigger. BY contracting his
lips he is able to draw the taut wire
just the meYest fraction of an inch
without the slightest movement of his
head. The cartridge is exploded ane
the bullet is driven to Its target.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

the results of each year better than
those of the year before.
Speaking short time ago, Mr.. Sny-
der said: Il have always said that we
have the best irrigated country in the
United States Mr. Burley gave us
chance to prove it, and 1t was as much
the opportunity of showing that we
could make good, as the money. which
induced me to go into this competi'
ton"
Notwithstanding his achievement,
Mr.. Snyder does not believe that his
record will stand He has too great
faith in the potato industry and In
Idaho to permit such an opinion. Il
do not think we have reached the limit,
by long way" he remarks, conf
IDENTIFY, and there are thousands who
are familiar with that country who
are ready to echo the assertion.
The fact is that large profits from
potato raising in Idaho are the rule,
not the exception. H. p. Frodsham,
farmer In the American Falls district,
commonly takes 500 bushels from an
acre, his yield per acre thus being, at
~ cents per bushel, $210.
Someone who knows the conditions
in and the possibilities of Idaho has
said that 1T is maxim in southern
Idaho that the new settler, with little
or no capital or implements, but with
willingness to work, can plant pota-
toes on his irrigated farm the first
year and make good living for his
family besides laying aside money to
make all necessary payments on his
land"
William B. Kelley, who owns
ranch near Gooding, says: I'VE get
so many potatoes to the acre that we
don't stop to count the sacks.
Samuel Lewis, also living near Good
ing, reports as follows: Potatoes
grow large and thick. Six potatoes
from my field weighed 81 pounds The
crop runs 500 to 500 bushels to the
acre, and can aways be depended
upon"
The price received by Mr.. Snyder
for his prize-winning potatoes does
not by any means represent the top"
of the Idaho market. Much higher
prices have been commanded at vari-
Gus times, yet at the Accent rate re-
ceived by Mr.. Snyder his profits were
very large.
Scores of instances may be cited to
show what the lands of Idaho hold in
store for those who will put forth the
effort that must precede success.
Those who have succeeded in this
one task of potato raising. trace their
accomplishments to industry, OF
course, and to a study of conditions
and needs, But they could not have
reaped such harvests If industry and
determination had not been fortified
by ideal conditions of climate and soil.
Such conditions prevail In the agri-
cultural districts of Idaho. There the
ground IL rich and eager. There the
climate is conducive to the outdoor
task There the scheme of irrigation
has been so well prepared and is so
unfailing in its supply that growing
crops have water when they need it.
With water, sunshine and cultiva-
ton to bless the crops at proper in
tervals, the growing of potatoes, or
any other agricultural or horticultural
industry in Idaho, is as sure of album
dant cash returns as any of mans
tasks can be.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

in philosophy and theology was ordained priest
on June 80. 1s61,-the anniversary of which event
prospect
The early work of the churchman was in Bal
timore, with which city his church services have
been conspicuously identified all through his
long career Later, however, after serving as
private secretary to the late Archbishop Spalding
he was consecrated bishop of North Carolina and
remained in that state four years Then followed
five years of service with similar responsibilities
In the state of Virginia. In May, 1877. he ap.
pointed coadjutor with the right of succession to
the archbishop of Baltimore and in less than
year he formally installed archbishop He
was one of the American prelates to visit Rome
in 1888 to outline thee work of the third plenary
council and his marked ability in this connection
was at noted by Pope Leo XIII, who forth
with appointed him to preside the plenary
council. During the meeting Of the council the
American archbishop further won the appreciation
OF the pope who, to show his appreciation, nomi-
mated him for cardinal,-the signal honor, the
acquisition of which forms the second object of
the commemorative program planned.
1t seems peculiarly appropriate that the per
manent memorial to Cardinal Gibbons in connec-
ton with his jubilee should take the form of
hall at the Catholic university for if there is
project for which this prince of the church has
ever been champion and earnest worker 1t
is this selfsame center of higher education under
Catholic auspices. 1t will be remembered that
Cardinal Gibbons laid the cornerstone of the uni
versty and of1ciated at the formal opening of
the institution, whereas the activities of his long
service as chancellor of the university are fresh
in the minds of all who keep in touch with educa-
tonal progress.
AS has been limited above the personal habits Of
the cardinal are OF the simplest character. He is
ever active and subscriber to the theory that
change Of occupation is the ideal rest. Cardinal
Gibbons has long been known as an early riser
getting up early 80 in summer and seldom
later than o'clock even in writer. He usually
says mass at o'clock, this being the custom no
matter whether he is at the cathedral in Balti
more, or at modest summer retreat in the coun-
try, or at some quiet seaside resort. After mass
comes breakfast and then interval is devoted
to reading the newspapers, for the cardinal keeps
closely In touch with all current events, not for
getting decidedly keen interest In what Is trans
piring in the baseball field.
The main portion of the morning is apportoned
between replying to correspondence receiving
visitors and literary work For the latter the car.
dinal can find all too little leisure but he has al
ready attained high rank contributor to the
literature of the church his book THE Faith of
Our Fathers" being regarded by eminent scholars
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
CRACK RIFLE SHOT
Ohio Man Without Hands Wins
Many Matches.
Carries Gun With Leathern Thong
Loads Magazine With His Mouth
and Then Pulls Trigger With
His Teeth.

Wapakoneta, Possessing only
the stump of an arm on the left side,
and no arm at all on the right side,
and using his teeth to pull the trig.
ger, AL Winemiller is conceded to be
one of the most amazing rife shots
In Ohio, If not in the United States,
a statement that will be attested by
all who have entered into competition
with him, either In shooting at clay
pigeons, live birds or a bulls-eye tar
get SO far as is known there is no
living man handicapped as he is who
has made such a record, and not for
the purpose of revenue or exhibition,
but purely for the love OF a sport that
he has followed from boyhood His
left hand was caught in the cogs of
traction engine and crushed into pulp
In 1893, and an amputation above the
wrist became necessary. Up to that
time he had been an enthusiastic
hunter, His accuracy of aim contin-
ued even after his hand had been
crushed and removed.
In January, 1910, Winemiller's right
arm was caught In a four-inch belt
running from bolt cutter in the shop
OF the Wupek Wheel company. He
was drawn up to the line shaft and
whirled around until his arm was
mashed and mangled close up to the
shoulder socket The surgeons took
1t off entirely. Winemiller made a
marvellous recovery. and as soon as
he was able to be about he began de-
vising means to enable him to keep on
shooting.
He bought twenty-five repeating
rifle and had hole bored In the trig.
ger Through this he fastened wire
and covered the free end of 1t with a
leather bit which he could take in his
mouth This device was made under
his direction by a gunsmith, and then
he went off into the woods where no
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
To Get Thin.

Paris.--To grow thin do not fast.
Eat five meals day and take gentle
exercise. This Is the new certain
cure for obesity" which Prof. Albert
Robin strongly recommends. A famous
physician. he numbers among his pa
tlents crowned heads and many men,
bers of the highest aristocracy of Eu.
rope
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
A WaiI-ln the Near Eutur.

"Drat them plutocrats! They'I
grinding down the poor worse eve
day. There I was maxim ez high ez
$29 week commission fer ketchin au-
tomobile speeders, an now what do
they do? They take to flynn ma
chimes an cheat a poor man out Of his
Twin, the hogs" Judge.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
REASONABLE LOGIC.

"eay, mamma, where do the cows get their
milk" asked little Jessie very seriously looking
up from the foaming pan of milk she had been
intently regarding.
well, deare, where do you get your tears"
was the mothers questioning answer. After Jes-
sic had spent several moments Of very thoughtful
silence she again broke out:
"oh, mamma, do the cows have to be spankeds"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Book as searaoroM.

London.-A farmer famed Lamb was
fined at Weston, Cheshire, for tying
live rock to a stake in order to scare
birds. The rock had broken wing
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Harsh.

Gerald-Coffee keeps me awake.
Geraldine-Me, too; / always drink
an extra cup when know you are
coming to call.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

this country and enter
ed st. Charles college
in Maryland from which
he graduated with high
honors at the age of
twenty-three. He then
entered st. Mary's sem.
mary in Baltimore and
after the usual course
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

The only proof against disappoint.
ment is to expect the unexpected.