davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
BUILD TARIFF Bill
ON REVENUE BASIS
Republican Idea Of Pro-
lection Will Be Dis
carded.
PLAN OUTLINED
BY UNDERWOOD
Committee Willing to Take Fig
ures OF Tariff Board So Far as
They May Be Correct.
Likely to Be Paramount
Issue in Campaign
of 1912.

Washington. -. -, December Ia
Repre- sentative Underwood to-day our
lined the Democratic program for tile
revision OF the tariff which will he
taken up immediately after the hVll-
days. ~ the same time the Rcpubli-
cans VIII begin work on a bill Of their
own. although they cunno; hope to pass
II.
The Democrats Of tho Ways anu
Means COMMITTEES viii start work on
schedule Is as soon as We can check
the rcport Of tic Tariff Board" Sud
H'r. Underwood. 'Wc propose TO frame
tarin based OH the difference in cost
OF production NJ home and abroad, ;.nl
we arc willing TO take the rarlT
boards figures, 50 FAR as they may be
correct. in our iarin making. Ours
Will be "a tariff fpr,rct cnuc, based on
his principle Republican proicctiun
mems tariff with profits thrown IN
which makes the rates In many cases
prohibitory, as admitted IN the prca-
ident's message and tho Tarln Boards
rcpor,
Il regard tho iariT Issue as para
noun, III this country to-day. and we
shall undertake in the next few months
revision Of all tho principal schedules
Of the high faync-Aldrich law
" the Democratic bin does not carry
suiiicion; projection, from tho Rcpub-
VIII "cto IT, and the campaign Of i.i2
VIII D" fought out or tic ciuins of Il
reasonably high protective tarsn and
much lower "iurln for revenue only"
Centre on Schedule Is.
The op.uirg battle probably a.ill be
centred on Schedule Is long regarded
Ms tile citadel OF protection.
Tho Democratic House proposes 10
revise the wool. cotton, chemical Iron
md 'tccl and metal schedules. The
tariff board lins furnished a mass of
Data on tho WOOL schedule. and viii
follow about January 10. with II re-
port on cotton. The report VIII flr-
nisll interesting sIdeiights in the gem
cral tariff controversy.
Republican members of the Ways
and Means Committee contend that tho
tarin board report Justifics Il protcc-
tive tariff. even IL il recommends ma
tcrial reductions in the Payne law
rates.
rho Insurgents OF tho House will
refuse 10 stand by their Republican
colleagues. unless they propose n bill
that really makes substantial rcduc-
tons. especially In schedule X
The Insurgents have no representa-
ton on the Ways and Means Commit
tee. SO they Will remain 'nuict until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
ROOSEVELT DANGEROUS
Clark Thinks Only Very Strong Demo-
crnt Could Brat Him.

ISpeclaI 10 The Tlmcs- Dispntch.
New York. December 23.-Thcodori
Roosevelt. according to the opinion
expressed to-day BY former Senator
William A. Clark, OF Montana. would
be elected President IL he should DO
nominated by the Republicans next
year. unless the Democratic candi-
date is an unusually strong man"
lie added that he considered Roose-
Welt dangerous man. a demagogue
and irresponsible. because of his in
tense radIcalism."
Senator Clark thought Judson Har-
mon the only man able to win over
Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
Contracts for AnmunltIou.

Washington. December 2S.-Con-I
tracts have been let by the War Ds-!
bro IS ammunition for tho service rifle.
The Winchester Repeating Arms Com.
pany will furnish 2.T50,o00 roundg. and
United States Cartridge Company and
tho Peters Cartridge Company zach
Will furnish 1,75o.o0o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
nlc Money Ordcr Du.in,,..

MONEY ordcrs exceeding 100000 were
paid yesterday at the Richmond post
Office. according to n Staloment made
last night after the closc Of business.
1t WAS further stated that most of IL
was made PAYABLE to local mail order
liquor houses. Indicating tho enor-
from residents OF dry territory in this
and other States 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
ton might be called to Major cha

ton might be called to Major Cham
bcrlain's statement. that sickness lii;
thH soldir group in tho Philippines
is more frequent among blondes, while
In tho South constabulary notice
group. the brunettes suffer the most.
Major Chambcr,ain's report lis In dis
cusslon of the question whether blonde
Or brunette soldiers are better In
tho tropics. He says they are on a
par except for alcoholism. ts$tS;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
BLONDES HEAVY DRINKERS
They Also Are Sick More Frequently
lrt, Thnn J}runcttcs.

Washington, December e3.--Accord-
ms to q report by Major W. T. Cham.
bcrlun, of the medical corps, the
blonde soldier in tho Philippines Is
n heavier drinker than the brunette.
Otherwise tho falr-haircd man is just
as good as the man with raven locks,
eeewhen It comes 10 military conduct
For the Information Of those WHO con-
template tointns tho service, atten..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
nEDUciD FARES ON N. & w. ny,
ACCOUNT CHRISTMAS Holidays.

Tickets 1T greatly reduced rates sold
TO all stations on entire system Nor
ioils and Western Hallway: also 10 ST.
Louis and to points In Tennessee, Ala
barra. Mississippi and Louisiana For
further information apply to c. a. Over
ton. r.. City Passenger Agent, Ninth
and Main Street or TO T. l.. Trant.
Ticket Agent. Byrd Street Station, or
C. II. BoSLEY..
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
AMERICAN FATHER
He Is Exccllcd in Greatness
Only by American
Mother.
-------------
THEY MAKE GREAT TEAM
Millionaire Pattcn Gives Out
Marriage Maxims on Eve OF
Daughters Wedding.
a Blighting Weakness.

"t raised my daughter 20 respect
a tHrd-norkIus- man, 70 regard ex-
trHrugnncr mud vnpity an bIJf:,,tfn..
human wrniSncsses. un,l to sIun
tortunc-hunfcrs Ms the blttrrcst
enemies OF womnp's happiness
she VIII mnIic "a good wifc."-Jaucs
a. Patten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
AUTO nnd Mngon CnlIidc.

MOSES MaHon, coIprcd. Was scriously
hurt lost night about o'clock when
q wagon, which he was driving. was
struck BY an autoInobi1c owned by
Mrs ~ u. Atkinson. proprietor OF the
lNcnmond Hotel. and driven hy H. r.
Stcllin3. NJ Graham and Broad streets
lie was taken to the City Hospital in
II serious condition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
shy He Stole wheel.

arthur Wilkinson, colored, was ar,
rested Yesterday on n charge OF steal
ing a bicycle from the. Hatcher Drug
second Police Station. q ~ ..
". II. eking, colored, was held on
q charge OF cutting p. y, Irwin. IN n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
Awarded schoIurships.

Boston. December 23.-H Eager. of
Marseilles. France. class OF 1919, Har-
ward College, preliminary education
Washington. and T. II. Cocktails. Of
Culebra. Panama, class of 1912. Har-
ward College: preliminary education
University School at Washington have
been awarded Harvard Scholarships
Both passed the test with high honors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
TWenty-Five partioncd.

Austin. +ToSas, December 3a.-Twen-
ty-hye conYicts viii leave tho Rusk
and Huntsville Pcnitentinrles as free
men Christmas morning as tho result
OF Governor Colduitts exerclsc of the
executive pardonins powers iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
nLifer, ReIcasrd.

Oklahoma City. Okla. December 30.
Robert S. Waltham. Il life-term
prisoner In tho Oklahoma peniton tlayy.
will spend his third Christmas on pa
role with his fnmilyfnt sulphur. Gov.
ernori Cruce, following a precedent SC /
by former Governor lIaskoli. to day
granted Waltham thirty days leave
OF absence, Three sliort-term prison.
ers were given pnrdons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

y broad statement We challenge
thc world on sanitation. purity. quail
itH. the Velvet Kind Ice Cream
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

No disappointment when using Maple
Nut and Fruit Brick Ice Cream, the
Velvet Kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FOR MANY CONVICTS
Governors Of Various States Exercise Clemencv
and Give Freedom to Men Behind
Iron Bars

life sentence to two years Governor
hooper pardoned Ungcr outright.
Another man pardoned Is Tom Jones
a typical Southern negro, who was
given three years for breaking into a
hen coop and stealing two chickens
In practically all OF his pardons Gov
ernor Hooper recognized the friend
less, the diseased and the crippled. But
none was recognized. except where
death was near ut hand, unless tho
convict had good prison record.
Blcnse Issues Parduns
Columbia, s. c., December 2S,-Goy-
ernor Cole L. Blcasc to-day granted
pardons OF paroles TO thirty conyicts,
of whom nine were serving life terms.
In the number WIGS L. w. Ennis.
scventy-two years old, who was a sol
der in General Sherman's army, and
had served nineteen years Of a life
torn for arson. lie was paroled~ on
condition that he leave the State at
once and mover return.
Henry Davis, vino was serving a life
term for wife murder. was also parol-
cd on condition that he leave the State
within twelve hours and never return.
Governor Bleasc has exercised exc
cuttve ccmcncy In more than 900
cases during his year in office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

It satisfies tho Observation-Disclosures
Nut and Fruit Brick! tho Velvet Ice
Cream. m M.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
MARCUS L. WARD CAMPS
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY,

The eighth anniversary of Marcus L.
Ward Camp No. Is, Sons of Veterans,
was celebrated at headquarters, 50
Belleville avenue, last night. Delega-
lions from Lincoln. Garfield, Tucker
and Marcus L. Ward posts. G, A. r.,
and Dodd. Post, $, O. w., of Orange,
were present.
The speakers of the evening were
the Rev. DIR. Robert w. Peach, pastor
of the Emanuel Reformed Episcopal
Church; James c. Taylor, De Forest
Lozier and Julius Denman. General E.
Burd Grub, superintendent of the Sol
diers' Home. who was to have beer one
of the speakers, was prevented from
attending the exercises by a severe
cold.
l. Tracy Mills, Edward c. Bien, Fred
M, Harris, Edward Deveriver and Ed
ward C. Wills were appointed by Com
mander Noel A. Dryden to represent
the camp and to act as ushers at the
unwilling of the Lincoln statue ON Me-
mortal Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
If YOU CARE TO BE
UP ON SPORTS YOU
MUST READ THE STAR.
DECORATION DAY BIKE FEATURE WILL
BE The B. M. STANLEY HANDICAP

have ridden better but Wouid propapi
be stale right now when the bisgssc
races of the eason are on, anu the
circuit just getting under way.
II expect to show up on the circuit
as well as Kramer or Clarke, and have
trained accordingly. | ride at my best
on those eight-lap tracks. and with the
exception of Newark all the circuit
tracks are eight-lap affairs
When Mac trains he trains harder
than any other rider in the game.
Since Monday the big fellow has run
six miles on the road. ridden ten miles
unpaced and five miles behind a motor
each day. He is going fast now and
will be a factor in the championship
race Sunday and the big Stanley hand
leap Decoration Day.
Percy Lawrence, the crack Splinter
from California, who won the amateur
championship two years ago, has de-
serted the ranks of the sprinters and
is now a motor-paced rider. Percy Will
be seen in the sprints for the last i'm
Sunday 1t the Nelodrome. His first
paced battle will be at New Haven
June 9, and he will meet Elmer Collins
and George Wiley. the stars OF the
paced game. Pretty tough birds for a
novice to face, but Percy is a. game
ster and is not afraid of them.
Manager Chapman, of the Velodrome,
induced Lawrence to enter the paced
field and expects the Californian to de-
velop into a second Collins. He is
built like Collins and has all of the
qualities of the paced champion.
If Lawrence makes good he will fino
the paced game far more profitable
than sprint riding with the present
crack field of sprint men to stack up
against.
Lawrence is a good little Splinter
but he has no chance against Kramer,
Fem. Root, Clarke, Fogler and the
bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
HARVARD'S CREWS ARE
NOW AT ITHACA.

ITHACA, n. Y, May 24,-The Har-
ward varsity and freshmen crews ar
rived here this morning at 1880 to Tar-
ticipate in the races with Cornell to
be held on Cayuga Lake Saturday.
The Crimson is making extraordinary
efforts to beat Cornell in the dual re-
gatta and to avenge the two successive
defeats that Harvard has sustained at
the hands of the Red and White the
last two times the Fights have met.
The Cambridge boys, Immediately
upon their arrival here, left for Shell
drake Springs, twenty-three miles up
the lake from Ithaca. where the mon
will train until Saturday. This is the
first time that Harvard has taken up
training quarters so near the camp of
her rival, Special arrangements have
been made at Sheldrake Springs to ac-
commodate the crews and the innova-
ton should help Harvard's chance ma
terially. Sheldrake Springs is on the
west shore of the lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
ARTICLES in LIBRARY.
Scientific Management Treated
in Magazines.

Men in the business world are watch
ing with interest the application of
scientific management to business efd-
cency. The magazines have been full
of articles on this subject with varying
applications to a great variety of bust
ness practises. The following articles
In magazines for 1911 are of special
value on the subject: Passing of
Humpty. Dumpty." by e. H. Abbott,
Outlook, January Z; 'Humpty Dump
tvs. Question and It's Answer" by ]. O..
Pagan and E. H. Abbott, outlook,
March II.
The Stockwell articles in the Outlook
are as follows: Business Knowledge"
January IA; Business Energy" Feb
ruary II; Business Sentiment" Feb
ruary IS; Business Economy" March
4; Business Reliability" March IS.
Gospel of Efficiency" by F. w,
Taylor. beginning in the March num-
Der of the American Magazine; "Awak-
ening. of the American Business Man"
by Wallace Irwin, Century for March,;
Conservation of Human Effort" by
w. d. circuit, Harper's Magazine for
February. These magazines may be
found in main library, 5 Washington
street, or the business branch, Is Gin
ton street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
ALL THE DOINGS IN
TRACK ATHLETICS
FULLY COVERED.
Real Handicap" Training at
VelodrOme Yesterday RespOn-
sible for Mile in l:47 is.
THE B. M. STANLEY handicap,

THE B. M. STANLEY handicap,
that is the feature of the pro-
gram at the velodrome Decora-
ton Day. has made a big hit with the
riders. They are all out training their
heads off to be right for a crack at
the $500 purse. Over $1,000 in prize
money is up for next Sunday and
Decoration Day, which make them the
two best days of the season for get
ting the money"
There was real handicap training at
the Velodrome yesterday. Alfred Goul-
let. Percy Lawrence, Freddy hill,
Chris Schiller, Jumbo Wells and Fred
Mccarthy worked a mile in l:4f To-
which is the fastest mile done on the
new track by any of the sprinters. rms
is good work and will put the riders
in shape to stand a gruelling handicap
race.
Floyd Mcfarland has started train
ing in real earnest and will be a new
Mac" when he faces the starter sun
dav i'm the one-mile national champion
ship. ,.a,
Since his return from Europe Mac
has led a butterfly life n has done
very little training.
The veteran had a very good reason
for taking things easy, which ne eA-
plains thusly: when | finished the
Berlin six-day rae I was very tnin'
and it would have been very roohsn
for me to start training hard when ,
arrived here. I'm an old plro anu
have got to have something to work on,
If 7 had started training In earnes.
hen I returned from Europe l wouro
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
ELIZABETH MANAGER
REGISTERS A COMPLAINT.

The of the Elizabeth Al A
sends us today a long
which we print without mme
n the sporting Editor Of the Evening Star
In honda mornings issue you print
ad a score of a game supposed to have
been played between the Elizabeth "A.
A. and the Pacifics. In Justlce 10 oui
nlavers and the reputation of the ELIZA
beth A. A, / trust you Will print tio
following true account of the game
The Elizabeth team was lnouceu -
play the Pacifics, as they claimed lheS
drew 5000 people and always hau +"
~grandstand filed that seated SVo peo-
nle. That induced us to take the game
on percentage. Before the game we
saw that our percentage would ainounl
IN S4 or IS, and after mucn oicheiihe
We finally agreed to play for a guar
antee IL we won and nothing II we ios..
we would sooner have gone home pu.
tho crowd was a threatening one anu
we decided to take the chance, Ahes
nut a cripple in to umpire. Ills aln'
was not the only thing INV
ever. as his conscience was also pene
All that the Pacific team had TO uo
was TO stand still m let the umpire
call balls. In this way they got d
commanding lead. Ortlieb, VINO can
blank a team like the Pacifics every
dav in the week, only pitched two IN
ninos We saw that we were there 10
beaten. and to make just as much
of a farce out of the game as the UNI
,ire and the Pacifcs did, we n
a,,r entire team, the shortstop, flrst
baseman and fielder taking turns III
tha hox We were really afraid TO
unit as our ives really would nave
been in danger.
The Elizabeth A. A. has a reputation
of nlaying in this vicinity that can give
our sunday team a bad beating. the
oroy,d last Sunday, as well as the UNI
nire treated us more like dogs than
human beings. Why, Joe McGlhhity :
Tieers couldn't have won SUNDAY
against the Pacifics under the same
circumstances. They were out TO WIN
regardless of decency, fairness OF
craftsmanship. The account puoilsheo
NV Won in Mondays paper has hurt Us
greatly. If the positions that the play
ers played were correctly reported II
wouldn,t have been SO bad. as many
neonle would have understood the cause
of our so-called defeat.
We are willing TO play the Paclncs
team for team, the same lineup d.
last Sunday, on any neutral ground Ioi
ANYTHING from 800 up. Hoping ina
YOU print this lengthy but true account
SO that the people who NOW us VII
realize what we were up. against L pee
to remain, very truly yours,
w. J. BOND,
Elizabeth A. A.
Elizabeth, N. J., May 20, lsll'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
WILL UNVEIL TABLET
IN PENNINGTON SCHOOL

PENNINGTON. May 24-The COM
pleted program for the s~eventy-third
annual commencement exercises of
Pennington School has been made pub
lie. A glance at the weeks events tell
of several changes. chiefly the unveil-
ing of a bronze memorial tablet to the
memory of Bishop Isaac w. Wiley,
former principal OF the school, from
1858 to 1863. The tablet Is being prepared
in New York. 1t will be unveiled
Sunday evening. June 4, when the Rev.
DR.. w. V. Kelley. IL. D., editor of the
Methodist Review. will preach the
anniversary sermon for the Y. M. G.
A. of the school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
DEETJEN BREAKS
OLD RECORD FOR
The BROAD JUMP

WV DEETJEN broke the school
w running broad jump record at
the second day of the four
teenth annual field day events of the
Montclair Academy, held on the Acad-
envy grounds in Montelair yesterday
afternoon.
He broke the mark of ten years
standing by jumping 10 feet 2la inches
The former record was IS feet liz
inches, held by +. Ames. 1901. All the
events run off were interesting. The
program will be continued today. The
summary:
First Divisior.
220-yard Dash-Harvey. llrst: Iilch, ser
ond; strasenburgh, third Tire. % se'-
onds.
ond; EPilch. third. Time. IS - econds.
Broad Jump-W. Dectjer, first: Pilch;
second. Mathiason. third. Distance. u
shot-put4w. Deetjen. dret. ~. MAJ
Vicar, second; Mathiaspn. third. Distance.
Second Division.
SSOyard Run-Thornell. first. Tonl,s, sec-
ond; Crane. third. Time. 2nl;. Is los.
ond; Crane; third, Distance. = feet;
ond; Liebig, third. Distance. s #. / in.
Third Division.
second; Guild. third. Time, 81 - seconds.
Baseball Throw-Stopenhagen, first; Rad
ford, second; Donohue, third. Distance
81 vds. 9 in.
Fourth Division.
50yard Dash-Youngman. iirst: stiles.
second; Chapman. third. Time. Ii sec
High Jump-Youngman. first; Stiles, sec
ond; Pulsifer. third. Distance. 3 1t. 10 in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
GOODMAN AND AHEARN
READY FOR THE FRAY.

Jack Goodman, who is to Dor Young
Ahearn ten rounds at the Twentieth
Century A. G. at the st. Nicholas rink,
tomorrow night, is hankering for an
other chance at Packey Mcfarland. He
has done so much work since then,
training for battles, hat he feels that
he ean make the weight now without
weakening himself. and If he succeeds
in beating Ahearn, he is not going to
take on another contest until he has
exhausted every effort to bring about
a return match with Mcfarland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24
LOVES UNITED STATES,
BUT ENGLAND MORE.
Sir WiIfrid Laurier Praises
America at Dinner.

LONDON, May 24.-The Pilgrims last
night banqueted the Pilgrims of the
oversee dominions.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that he was
surprised to learn that some English
men had been and lying awake
nights because of the fear that the
United States was about to annex
Canada. He admired America and the
Americans, but as much as he loved
the United States he loved Great
Britain more. Canada, said the speaker,
trusted it's American neighbors and
the United States trusted Canada.
Sir Joseph Ward raised a laugh by
saving that the United States should
take warning and beware lest they
were annexed by Canada
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-24


T HILLSIDE PARK rink will be the
scene Of some interesting and ex-
citing roller skating races to-
night, when four events will take place
under the auspices of the Mckinley
Camp No. 11,07S, NJ. w. A. There Will
be a two-mile professional race, open;
a two-fnile amateur, a novice race and
a ladies' race. Such great skaters as
Mason, present professional State
champion; Harry WINNER, Eastern
champion among the amateurs; Eddie
Burke, the Bridgeport crack; John
Timmey and Willie Blackburn and
Jimmy Goldie. both of New York, will
compete. The races are expected to
attract a large crowd, as records in
all the events, including the ladies'
race, are expected to be broken.