davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Spot que, and unchanged at IA soc for ioImnoi mtG
ding upland: sales. 500 bales LNerpoo.
cables: Spot steady: sales. 5000 bales; Specu .
alton and export 900, American, !Qoo. I'M
norts IA. 900, American. 10000. Middlins up,
land. 77sd. Futures opened s,eaayi araiv as s,cadT
at a net advance OF i4Gla points Aprtl. ra
: 4od Apri-May and May-June. ~ ga Jun, Jun,
inIv 7 i3ild; July-August. '3s'zd' AHguss
Sentembcr Tl8itd. September-cctobci; % @ 80
0cppohnr, November 614i9d November Decem-
ber. 67ohd; pecemher. .Janaary yn ana 'e4o1 Toiad
February. e6oi.d; FeYuary-Mareh' o'o':a'
" "COFFFE-Market narrow. with small p.lSe
cAenrrs Prices at the opening were "a {,
noints higher and later showed auult!oond'
Sains hut on the advance there was sel!iii :, 3,
ard closing prices were al about the low OF
the dov net unchanged 20 points hisHei
saIes S6 600 bags Havre closed unchahsed 70 70
~ franc higher Hamburg showed an ahNsnST
~ Il pfennig. Rio was 20 reis lower ana Fan Fan,
tns 20 reis lower Brazil was apparently MOI MOI
onyious 10 sell coffee in the local markc'. anu
saics we're reported Of 1000 bass RIO IS az AZ
iIIc. cost and freight. with santos As oheisa
AZ FL 4oc and SIS and AZ az u Ioe spo, Ia'oss ~
and shade easier. Sales we're reported ~ pi
ooo hacs Rio at II lice. THIS appai !, ieI,,'l M
ranresented the total amount OF co'lee o,le,eu
az that price and al the close tne ma s ne.
was Cuoteu l-7s ~ - Yester-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 5.-cATTLE-Receipts. li'e1;
strong: beeves IS 25a vi 9O; Texas steers, ~
s. IS: Western 81 g0gS5 80: stockeIs and Iee1-
ers Sass IS; cows and hefers 81 !24So' CAVES, caves
sSgs HoGs-Reeep!s 2S9 % "a mixed iSe h!ss5 - s5
nsn So heavv s. S5Ss So fcush 81 o5sS
good to choice. heavy. 81 3oa - 90; pigs 60 5oa @
IS 15 bulk Of sales, So 35gs9 So sHEEP.Ee w.,tte
SO Sass: yearlings, 81 50as5 60; lambs. natiee.
sJgSG io Western. sass 40
Cincinnati. April 5.--CATTLE-Receipts $50;
slow far 70 good shippers Ssase ,,y Gon"In, M ioc
mon g & sliEErmRssslg,s. :I;p5 ySs. 7s s4
vEALs-Receipts. 30; active; Soc higher, s7g
- ,6 HoGs-Reeeps 2oea; fairly active s1Ns7 ana da
5 GsSsi as5 10 o. sass sass s. sSssb @ daTiss $ oas
sheep. lo925c lower; lambs steady to DC lower,
heavy lambs. s5as6 20 handy lambs. $5eS1'
yearlings. So 50as5. wethers, 81 s5ds5 Is; ewes.
81 Jl4si 10; sneep. mixed, s3gsi 10.
Kansas City, April 5-CATTLE- Receipts. L.
900. including 400 southerns: strong to l0e high
er. dressed beef and export steers. 50 lo4<6 80;
fair 10 good So 30ds8 O5 Western. S5ls6 %
stockels and feeders "a soqs5 so; southern. s. 50
us5 80. heifers. - 65Gs6 10 bulls. SASS 10;
calves, sias7. HoGs-keceipts; 5000; steady
81 2SFst 80 packers and butchers. " 35g
- y "a, lights. So J0gS8 20 SHEEr-Recepts,
1900; logic lower; lambs, 50 5VqS %. year.
linss. 81 c0GS5 80. wethers 81 25l So 25; ewes,
SiqI 50: stocAers ati feeders. S3gsi 80.
Pittsburg. April 5.-CATTLE-steady: supply
light; choice, 80 500SG Gj prime. 50 l5aS6 40.
sHEEP-Steady. supply light: prime wethers
- l04si -: common. ,2Gso, spring lambs. Slo3
$l2 80. VEAL CALVES. s7aS7 so Hoes
Lower: receipts, Is double decks: prime heavies,
So 600 50 G5. mediums, S76S7 05: heavy Workers,
s. 05QS7 10; light Workers 81 l5@$7 20; pigs,
81 20as %; roushs. SIS I59s8
BY Telegraph to The Tribune
st. Louis. April 5.-CATTLE-R Receipts 2 ls9;
active and Toe higher; steers 81 S5IS8 10;
hefers. 81 i0as6 30; cows. So s0aS5 40. Southern
steers, ~ 1886 30; cows and heifers. 81 1Oq$5.
HOGS-Receipts, 9.15l: fairly active and firm;
PIGS and light. SO i5qs6 So packers. SO 35IS6 As
| heavy. 81 -5Qs6 30. SHEEP-Receipts. 3 2234
steady; lambs s6Qs6 so clipped lambs. s. 25J
SO clipped sheep, 81 25gS475.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool April 5-WHEAT-spot dull;
futures strong; May Is 7Sd, July; Is ,ad
lean mixed. new. As tsd: American mixed old.
5s: futures hrm May As 3%d; July; As 4 q
FLOr'R-- Winter patents. 2Is. HOPS-ln
London (Pacihc Coastl. "a los - 5s: BEEF
Extra India mess. 1898 Cd. PORk-Prime
mess Western. s2s Sd. HAMS-Short cut. sos
Cd. BACON-CYnberland cut, ,Ss Sd short
rib. SIS Cd. clear bellies 52s Cd; long clear
middles. light. 55s 3D. heavy. 54s. short clear
backs. 4as Cd; shoulders. square. 43s Cd. LARD
Prime Western. tierces. 42s: American refined.
pals. 42s Sd. CHEESE-Canadian finest
white new. 82s. coored. 63s. TURPENTlNE
Spirits 72s Cd ROSIN-Common. los 4isd.
PETRoLEUM--Rehned.. Gid. LINsEED OIL.
49s I'D. COTTONSEED OIL-Hull refined.
spot. 27s 9d. TALLOW-Australian in Lon
don. 34s.
London. April 6.-RAW sUGAR-centrlfcc
ugal lis 3D.; muscovado los 3D.. BEET
suGAR-April. los SID. cALCUrTA LIN
SEED-Apri-June, Gas. LINSEED OIL. ASS
od. SPERM OIL. i3i los PETROLEUM
American refined. 5hd; spirits. cad. TUR-
PARTNERSHIPS 6ss. ROSIN-American
strained lss Cd: fine. los ND.
Antwerp. April 5.-PErROLEUM. 10
fran
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

FLOUR AND NEALILfIoul n,' Snring pat-
points hshsT On an %inteS %sn strashts So 551
s 90 winter patents. s. loqsi 90: 81 :p5s snts
clears s. 50 SH KS w. wtater sHe s. 5as$ 25 kansas
ss,roJb;s 81 2omsi So fancy sprns patvnod patnnd
s5sG9sG RYE FLOcR-firm isF ~ 81 80
- ioN iIo%NNSrAII-steady; Kiln dried. g 80 bAH ~
uTis.IMFine white and Yellow; 81 I'g gsSrins
eoarlsoe, Goa ~; :, s5c ~ standard middlins. go .ov
s36 'gp r ~" 40 -" sos; red dog s2s % city brSS
s55 80 SulS. sl7 sacks; middings. s,, ~, N nix
red dog; ~ s2s osin,fai. oS s34N s3i so.
S-P S-PRWOyIsIONs r. - Moderately active h,e,s, ana ana
d,er THE hog market was po,i,ss poo,b",in nauerce
IN tne ,uncs PoRK-s;eaGy: mes, $50 'o' tan,ES
sioqs2o 5o shoI, seas sis flg 5oasi 'S FAMILY s5q
sd3G253 sl3 g23 "a BEEF HAMsoI,steaayso s2'aS2'.
DRESSED HoiS-baHSnas: = on yrtS riss ' lo,sc CUT
ie9 re iTi ppsic,ed bellies barely STEADY: 10 ib'
Me-. Me- p n Ike "A b. lie: picked hams
u '.c. IAbho rirn Middle West. s 209S 3oc
ese' c s,d3dr &c. refined. South Ameriea. iOe
s,eadv. s%a'i, Il. arse sTEARiNE--o''e'' o'eo' ~
~ city lard. 9d9%c
src.R-Renned quiet, standard g,snnla,ea;
f5a4 Soc ret. less ner esn' Gash IN hpq
oee' ,'ay Jos sHd: August. los loHd ao haw
hoo ana ARM arm ami held higner the basis Of Ic
being sens'ra,5y ss sssea $50 @ sss Is arote
IN any -, -, sa,es were Al that. Muscovado' ~
lasl kn9 Ia ard rlolasses sugar, ~ test, 1lic
test stS,Dg 10 Wil!ett * Gray the movement OF
AccoIuntS he four Unte3 states ports iot the
susnI' S,,yes In tons was az follows: Receipts
es Ss; against go G75 last week, fo2l- last yehr
o. 80 ea 505 tro years ago The MEETINGS "fIe VEL
ahd ahddoo p'',i ,.gains, 1000 and ~ 900 and 5000
S'ock is 1900. against ls''2" ana ""'"" anu
o07 400 49,. .,.s,
uIcE-Pusiness slow. nut tone steaiy'
mEtrAIs-COPPER- dull spot.
MEE ME n.,v .Jnne and July. II 70dii s5c. Lon
~ 6uII. spot i54 u %. futures, toi IFS ~.
aoh "p, Do,,.r I2374@i2 soc. oleotrolytic, l? $50
!, 81 nc. casting. 1912 l21ic. IIN-puli snot
i I'd MAJ, II 5OTi2c. June. Al 25I4l I5o ;
ApI' tfG,i soc Lonron weak: spot. tlsl fu'-
Jely' ris1 i0s LEAD-Dull. i@4 ,oc New
III, 4 osa4 aOc East e LOUIS London. il2
,- ,oi r. TPELTER-Du!l, i5n5 5ic New YORK
: s'e,6i 30c East 81. Louis London III rs "a
. . pPS<.''rrl,,,0NY-pull: Cookson's. oio toc. IRON
r.;.>>rtdii.nd ~ warrants. lbs 9d IN Lorfon Locay
,c, 80 ! foundry Northern. So '5hSl6 2o
y . Northern. No southefn ana NO south-
en- eft Sl5 ,OntlG
WOI issFS AND fhtIs-steadY az fuiI
tu, unchanged prices ,
ou, aVAI. srOKEs-spirits turrentine quiet
"a lover Ros.n higher but tar somewhat
ana aner SPIRITS TURPENTiNE. machine bhls.
n"e TAR SO so ROSIS-Common 20 good
81 ts so: r.. ss6 u. s. rs. + and +.
s n s. 90 II and ]. s. 95: X, So ~. 50 %. .
e. u, q and w w. 50 10.
",nU s-No change in linsscd oil Refined
,,o,cum steady at recent prices
pcHuorTONSEED OlI-Easy caflv hut prices
w close were s,oadier ~ las points ne,
attnr IIcal contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. April 5.-Freezing weather in Europe
to-day gave wheat shorts here a bit Of a scare.
In consequence the market closed strong at AR
fsc 10 l9sc net advance. Other leading staples
too, showed final gan-corn ssG1&c, cats &c
70 i2mfsc. and hog products 7lac to 1Od32Lzc
There undoubtedly We're large expcrt sales Of
Manitoba wheat to-day and this fact strongly
emphasized reports that distressing results to
crops In Europe might ensue because OF the
frigld temperature England. Germany and
Russia were especially affected Accordingly the
demand for cargoes came not only from the
United Kingdom. but the Continent as well
Besides Canadian exports. both tho Atlantic and
Gulf cities Of the United States had clearances
large enough to make A substantial Impression
The advance in prices here began at the opening
OF trade and lasted without any mportan, set.
back Latest figures were within isc Of the top
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
ARMY

ARMY
grsadier General GEORGE 5. ANDERSON.
upon arrival at Manila, report IN person TO
commanding general PnilipPihes oivis.om 10.
assignment 10 command or department OF
Ma ioT ' william r.. SMITH coast artillery.
Major WILLIAM ". FORSYTH, cavalry.
Captain WILLIAM Ii. M0NckiEF, Gaptslh I'm
sEFH CtAsFER. medical corps. and FRS,
Lieutenant JOHN W. SHERWOOD: medical
commanding general. first separate brigade
cantain 'R0BERT H. slLLMAN. from 18th to
CAPTAIN i2iH HARRY HnlTHY L COOPER ath Infan5y. to
Fort sneliins. thence to Az Intant:y: Ma; r,G ?.
First Lieutenant JACOB a NAE 9oass 1srnr, ar,l,
,Jccleylsn. with station Galveston. vice
Captain ELISHA G. ABBOTT. coast artil-
First ieIy J,,euenants No an THOMAS C wATREs, FRED
r XoYLE and HENRY W; ELIOT meolca'
seconS 'i lieutenant ROBERT 3. HARKER, 10Th
Infantry' from general hospital. Preside Of
san Francisco. report IN person &c 70 ION COM
nanding general Department OF Caliiorhia.
Retirement OF following paymaster's clerks who
are over siXty-two years ot asS abpo1n rp "a
HENRY W; cHAGE 10 LoTIs KNAPLi IiTTiE NE
MtcLURE. t;iITURE WILLIAM MANLLEY; EMEhY ,IT .
TuoMas TTu ds@s'>PA s. PARKS. FRANK 5. ROBERTS.
CLARK y. sCHoFIELD and RICHARD K
T!LLEY.
NAVY.
Lieutenant ,iunior grsdc) r. 3 WoODWokIh'
Gc,scbo4 the Colorado: home, await oideTs
Ensisn Y = COMDRTORD. coninlia'ioncf -,
Pavrasstcr " A. MERIT, detached Buiutu ~
SurrHeS and Accounts; 70 navy Saan, Nash-
ington IN charge Of accounting oHce -.
Chlef carpenter " W. TOLLES detached raw
yard Mare Island: TO navy yafd. Nv iorN
in connection with fitting out the ono anu
duty on board when placed In commission
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs The fol
lowing movements cf vessels have peen re-
ported 10 the Navy Department;
ARRIVED
ipiil 3-The TaGuoah az swan Island -
Arm THE Delaware a. Rio GO Jhheii1, - ~
T,s Moines a. Norfolk: the Rocket AZ in'''"
Head.
SAILED
Alrl 3-The paduCah from swan ls'ah' -.
Gaze Gracas a DiOs, the Irayton, l.""
navy yard. New York. for Hampton hoaos.
Ap.i 4-The Dcs MoinSs, from Hampton ro'In r
i0r Norfolk. the Frouothcus. fTom san p.so
for san Pedro. the Rocket. from washington
FOR indian Bead L. u
Tho Fox and the D4viE ordered placed " I,
.-fro soon after tne.r arrival AZ navy yard .""'o
lG.aEl
The Fauagut orCored placed in fn.l coinnis.
sion al navy yard. More Island soon ailtI the
FOX and tie Davis have been placed ~ reserve
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
MANY STEEL RAIL ORDERS
Hartman Interests Expected to Swell
Total by Forty Thousand Tons.

Orders for steel rails are being placed
with the steel companies in fairly good vol
une jus, at present. and the Hartman or
der. which is expected 70 aggregate 40,O0)
tons for the various lines of the system. is
looked for daily The various subsidiary
Companies Of the United States SteelfCor-
poration have received orders for a total
OF 1888 tons Of steel rails during the last
week
The Sandy Valley & Elkhorn Railway
placed an oroer with the Carnegie Steel
Company for $3.50 tons, and the latter COM
pany also reports an order for 1851 tons OF
rails for export, OF which $50 tons are for
Japan. The Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany reports the sale Of 2,lio tons cf rails
and the Illinois Steel Company lO0e2 tons
o. which 5000 tons we're sold to the Chit
cago. Milwaukee & St Paul Railway. Dur
lhg the week the Cambria Steel Company
mas sold l.l6o tons Ct rails
a dispatch from F!ttsburs states that the
"'e' naI and tin plate mills in that dis
u'e' are working a fur capacity, owing 20
'''e HeaVy spring orders
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
3 & O. STOCK SALE DENIED
advance Caused Rumor Of Big Union
Pacific -Pennsylvania Deal

e. "u'ance Of points In the common
c. e." u 'he Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
''''aNy on the Stock Exchange yesterday
''Se TO rIrlor that the Union Pacific
so'o It's holdings OF Baltimore * Ohio
N 20 the Pennsylvania Railroad This
-, - however. was denied IN authorita-
tive quarters ''''
r,.o- = us last annual report. the
N 80" ,oA racine Railroad Company. On June
& ,oe ~. ie'u SSz'<S''zb Of the common and
moys nor" e ON Of tho preferred stock of the Bal,-
ported SOFA ,,os,. !, ~as the common stock re-
on ,I 9locd 10 have cost the I'njon Pa~lGc
ga,eas s1 average about tl20 a share. il wa re-
o. t,u I, % as improbable that II would disoose
yestesdSs'.nne 'ne present prices. The stock closed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

fhe following bankruptcy petitions were
Sled IN the United states Court yesterday
els Moves C0rpofation Wholesale fish deal
orS. at 80. II Fulton Fish Market. volun-
tary. Liabilities. $zi.j33, and nominal az.
sets. $2IsO5. A petition In bankruptcy was
heG agolnst the corporation Oh March ls
Carl. l.. KlECER, a carpenter OF NO
1a9 Van Nest avenue. The Bronx; voiun-
tary Li1bilties, $6.s26. and nonl!na! as
sets. s527l
HAIRY -. PROMISEL a manager Nv
Ing az No. ~ West IJ6th street, voluntary
l!abiliiiea 1850 and nire claims 20" uh'
known amounts
ADOLF CRADLE. baker and confection-
cT, u! White Plains. voluntary. !Aabihties'
Sl.Stf. and no assets.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
EXPORTS.
WHEAT husf
CASH QuQIAIIQkS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK. ApIll a. iv4t'
GRAIN-WHEAT-Ther was shaIp up
turn. closing at net advance OF y p 80 sc.
shorts were active buyers and 'fHtihent S.a, "
more bu!llsh on the theory that the ma ,ho nv :
had beer oveisold and on bullsh ueN''op
ments abroad. Foreign markets were az
higher. especially on the Continent, ana P,r Pc
vie cables stated that the advance vas uue
10 a general tightening of offerings WIN
ports that Russian offerings had uiieu ~ amd
there was less pressure from Austrana. % ahu -
Argentina. There Were lut ,tSisos ,,.,,h for.
crop aavlces fom GERMANY Houses WIN lVr
eien Connections were active buyers carry, ai.u
exporters reported a much better dsina,,u, % ,,n
although bids In most cases were uhdS' nv tne
market Export sales. II loads NO rga ,o lads m.I
,rr sror, New York 10 Antwerp. ana 80 doat no1u >
Nani,oba. from outports. 40 red, y. &c
elevator spd o3s sc ahoat' 10 Ao.,m1, ,c,,tn
Duluth Il O5A afoat. COKN-AIIi,e
and hrner. closing at an advanee OF u ls &c, a
shorts we're GOOD buyers and there WIS I"
So con,natssion house demand. ExpoI'
sales. IL loads Export no = ,'ci ,,o I c1ose
aqoat OATS-Firmer. Prices at the 80 90
we're a;G@e net higher. Cash oals e9sS 9ss
standard white, SGAe; No = &c; Ho 81 Il iSS
siiT 1T New York. BUckWHfEAAil1w,Sy AZ, york
American. 81 Go per 100 lo , ~ ~ nxOort
Canadian. 5sc bid New YORK lot eAp''"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

as witness In the two trials Of Jacob
Rouss. n lawyer. who was charged with
falsifying police records In an effort to
protect patrolmen brought up on charges
during Bnghams administrator. The
trials resulted IN a disagreement on both
occasions
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CANADIAN NORTHERN

CANADIAN NORTHERN
4th week in McA sass lsi 100 .sss lsS s
July inch 81. lO,042,ooO o'2i4,SoO 7,io2. 800
COLORADO & SOUTHERN LINES
July Jul inch 81 81. l2'SS5.51s i2'1ss ss7 Ii.ssa.ess
GRAND TRUNK.
4th week IN Meh 8, ,ae2 a59 SI,s!o5!I slI22, 53s
IOWA CENTRAL.
9TH week In Mch Ss3.779 ss0.sTs sl03. .738
July i-Mch. 81. 2,s72,5oi e.S7e.i57 2.29ss3J
MINNEAPOLIS ST. LOUIS,
July Jul ieMch. I ' 81. s'asi.oao s7ii5S s'2iS.scs
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
4th week in Mch sl,4730oo 81 10000 81 443. 600
July Inch. 81. 40.32l 4s7 40 202 1853 81. .346. 244
SOUTHERN.
1th % week IN Meh' 81. .75i .ss5 sisa5sss 2s.ls2
July inch 81. 46,O43. i39 43. 1886 525 3o.3i5 S37
PACIFIC COAST.
Gross earnings. s4i9,o24 s34s,2ol s445, ,ooe
Expenses ...... 433, 3l5 44,s sl4 All. .234
Net saEn!ngs; si5.7os sas,as7 s27,sea
croa. earnines 8, ssss s77 s5s5i1 1os s421ss.7
Expenses 80. 4.3s8.362 4.223, 6s4 3.633. s25
Net earnings. so7O5l si.i27.4ls s57e, ,722
HOOKING VALLEY
Month OF Feb lNIl. lvlU increase
Gross earnings. $4lS9sO $5I7,l62 '$l5s. ISL
Expenses 49,. 3l6.024 36s. l31 '52 lO7
Net earnings. slO2,o56 s2o9,03O 'slO6.o74
Gross earnings. $5.oss. .3s5 ss.l0o. 7Os ssiO2 a2i
Expenses -. 32s3b12 2, 1860. 2s6 ia. 228
Net earnings 81, ,s04s72 $2.021 400 's2is. 547
LONDON UNDERGROUND.
metropolitan District)
Week end. Apr. fisO9o flo,554 1885
Jan l-Apr. O.. 153,709 140.39O 1889
Week end. Apr. 2 fi4 42O fl33T5 fIO45
Ian. 1-Apr q ls4655 1I9,6O0 11,055
G>ondon United Tramways)
Week end. Abr. 2 f5.b42 f7.93s go. s98
Jan 1-Apr. @. 6s.sl2 72.+03 1891
Decrease.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

COTTON-IrreguIar an early advance pe1"s ass
N,..Hs 30 4. reaction and a renewal OF Heai
ppessuIe The market was steady at ,,ne ,he raIv
although lsat prices showed VsFy yoint 1 bisher'
SImthern spot markets UNCHANGED TO &c ,rsnns
er Havro reported an advance o, er t,e ,pads
in the spot market there, ana 'e''e'
Sernnd Local contract prices yos,ar
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
BINGHAM COLLECTS WITNESS rEe

former Police Comnissio,er Di..,...
ss"eo at the Dis,rict attorneys ofacs
yesterday to collect 3 % that was due hin,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Reinhardt No. %
broad street New York: No. 81 Devonshre
street B,ston, and No. l6 King street Wess'
Canadal
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
BOSTON STOCKS.

coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. 'sRegis,ered and coupons
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by w. " Coler & Co. No .43 Cedar
street
Accrued interest TO be added)
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. April 3.
ORDERS IsSCED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

FURNISHED by r. L. Day &c Co., No 81 Wa.
street)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
HOW TO BEHAVE IN SOCIETY
You Must Not Act as " You Thought
or Had Real Good
Sense.

Never appear absent-minded in
company. To be absent minded is
indicative that the person is think
ing, and society has no use for
people vino think.
When dining at a private house, if
you fold your napkin it indicates
that you have no servants at home ;
if you do not fold it, it indicates
that you have no sense Most soci-
ETY. people prefer the latter.
When rising from your chair new
er touch the chair with your hands.
1t is unnatural not to guide or help
yourself with your hands, but any
thing that is unnatural and idiotic
generallyis good form.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
COSMOPOLITAN NEW YORK.

New York is the most cosInopoli-
tan city Of the world In point Of
fact, ID is the second German town
Of the world. Berlin has a popula-
ton Of 1900, 600, Hamburg 730, 900,
Munich $4,000, and Dresden 500,-
900. The Germans in New York
number 737 ,447 true Americans, in
fants and parents, born in America,
and $4,000 German born. There
are 595,210 Irish, and these out
number their countrymen in Bel
fast. New York is a true Israelite
metropolis with 672, re Jews, for
Warsaw has only 962,SS4 Hebrews
in her midst. New York is, more
over, the fifth Swedish town, the
sixth Norwegian. the seventh Ital-
ian, and the eighth Russian town
from the point of view of popula-
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20

"Ts.r wits had . fStuns .wh.6
ypu MARRIED her. az do psl
Il sssm to reIusmbr hs bpEAss
I'D NJ : ~ tl~~ IA $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
WHEN ROME LEFT BRITAIN.

We have learned that in 1911 IS
centuries will have elapsed since the
Roman legions were recalled from
Britain, never to reappear until ice
cream became commodity favored
in realms that Caesar hardly knew.
1t is a hundred years since Thack-
cray and John Bright we're born, or
will be when we have shifted the cal
endars on our desks. There will be
celebrations certainly Of one, and
probably of both birthdays. 1t is
possible that in another century peo-
pie will again be remembering the
author of vanity Fair" though
the eloquent radical and corn-law
abolitionist may be well-nigh forgot
ten.-Glasgow Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20

Prospective Juror Knew What Was
Meant by Prepondersnoe Of
Evidence.

A certain man, says a writer in
the Green Bag, was under examina-
ton by a member of New York
law firm, with reference to his quail
fcations as a juror in an important
case, involving a considerable sum
of money. "You understand" the
lawyer questioned, "what is meant
by a preponderance Of evidence?"
eyes, sir" the man replied,
promptly.
'Let me have your definition of
it"
4 understand it, l tell YOU"
'Well, what is it?"
"Why, anybody can tell that"
81 would like to have your defni-
ton of it."
81 know what it is" said the man,
holly. "When / tell you ] know
what a,thing is, I know it. That's
all tfere,is about it."
"WeIl, what was the question I
asked ?"
you ought to know what that
was. If you've forgot your own
questions, don't expect me to re-
member them for YOU"
81 don't want to hear any more
Of that kind of talk" interposed the
court. answer the question ad-
dressed to you by counsel"
"Judge, l did He asked me il I
knew what it was and / said l did"
care you sure that you know
what is meant by preponderance of
evidence?" the court questioned
sharply.
"0f course 1 am, judge"
"Defne it, then"
'1t's evidence previously pom
dered."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
BRINGING STEAMER To- STOP
Chief Engineer In French Navy
Makes Some interesting
Calculations.

M. Berth, chief engineer OF naval
construction in the French, navy,
has Just finished some elaborate cal
culations to ascertain in how short
distance steamship can stop. He
demonstrates that a 50,000-ton
transatlantic liner going 80 knots
an hour, simply by stopping the en-
gines will come TO a stop in enc hour
and 10 minutes and will m that
time have travelled 4.7S statute
miles.
The same vessel with reciprocal
ting engines, if these be reversed,
will stop in twice its own length,
and if the engines be turbines, in
four times its own length
These theoretical calculations
are verified by actual experiment.
The French minister of marine has
Just made the test with some tor
pedo boats and has ON several occa-
sionS stopped one by reversing its
engine in CSC yards, and when the
engines were of the turbine type in
1854 yards.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-04-20
MUSIC FOR THE CHILDREN.

Every one considers folk-songs to
be Of a fine kind Of music. Even the
greatest musicians, like Bach, Beet
hoyen and Chopin, have greatly adj
mired them because they are so sim
pie and touching and sincere. OF
course some are much more beaut-
ful than others yet all OF them hsye
qualities that MAIN than last Folk
songs arc the finest kind Of music
for boys and girls to sing because
they ara so simple and yet good mu-
SIC. 1t Is best TO learn fizt the
stmplest FORMS and IN that way To
lay the foundation Of sound mnsicai
kasoA,--6t Hieholas-