davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
AppeaIs from Hammerling.

american Association of Foreign News
papers Once Of the President, Louis n.
~H a5nt charles H HYDE, city Chamberlain
aS5 Broadwav. New York City
MY Dear Mr.. HYDE: Allow me 10 thank
You most sincerely for your klnd reception ,.oii
that | appreciate the reception you gave
me. even il. you did not state that you vii
give US a deposit OF seventy-hye tnoH Trirei
Il am a great admirer Of the Mayor and
yourself, and If ! can be OF any service ~, 70
YOU in any capacity ! hope that you VIII
not hesitate 10 CAL on me.
Again thanking YOU for your great kind
ness TO me and wishing you the greatest
success and happiness. am very sin
Lofts * HAMNIERLNG. President"
American Association of Foreign News
papers. once Of the President
March D, 1910
Hon Charles H Hyde, CITY Chamberlain
CITY Hall, New York City.
My Dear Nh HYDE hope you will par
don me the liberty take In writing YOU
again. The Savoy Trust Company, of whicf
I am q director. has C. only ~ so far received ,s
plea that | made TO you ! understood thai
you will give MS a deposit Of 5000 which
am. Of course. responsible in telling tht
directors that such will be the case.
would be very thankful to you If you car
arrange this conveniently or If | can heaI
from you 70 the contrary. Assuring YOU o.
my appreciation, | am. yours very truly
LOUIS y. HAMMERL1NG. President
American Association Of Foreign News
papers. once Of the President
June 8. 1910
Hon. Charles II. HYDE. City Chamberlain
| $50 Broadway New York City.
| My dear MI HYDE I regret that have
| 70 write you again. but as | told YOU per
sonally that ] am very much interested a!
a director OF the Savoy Trust Company an
as | am leaving for Europe tomorrow.
| desire 70 thank you for your past favor
| and hereby solicit an additional deposit o
| fifty thousand dollars $50. 00h 10b. 7 assur
YOU that / shall never forget what you hav'
| done and ! hope that you will favor u
| this time. | shall call and thank you per
| sonally on my return. which will he Au
! gust 10
! Again thanking YOU. | am, yours yer
| truly LOUIS y. HAMMERLING.
''president "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
ATTACKS NEWSPAPERS
Bryan Also Quotes Roosevelt in
a Fling at Harvard Men.

Charlottesville. Va. April 9.-ln an ad-
dress before the state Young Mems Chris
tan Association convention to-day William
J. Bryan quoted Theodore Roosevelt as
saying that there was scarcely predatory
conspiracy against the country that die
not have Harvard brains behind il.
These men. said Mr.. BRYAN. who pro
vided the way of escape from the response
biity and consequences Of their conspira
cies. were no better than the men who
held the horses in dark place for thieve:
TO get away after burglary
Discussing criminal corporations, Mr.
Bryan referred vigorously TO the news
papers owned by them and run in thei
interest He said II is not now possible
to learn who owns the stock Of some o
these journals He advocated a nationa
law to make these assassins who Owl
papers come out of the dark and stan'
before the public gaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
WOMAN DREAMS OF WRECK
Startled from Her Sleep on
Cunarder When Irene Struck.

Miss Portia Planette. young woman SAID
10 be in the second cabin OF the Cunard
liner Caronla, was startled from sleep al
a m on Thursday and. rushing out on
deck. said that the Caronia was aground.
She had not wholly awakened when she was
apprehended by a atewardess. who assured
her that me Caronia was ahoat and NOV
ing along at full speed to port.
The young woman explained that she had
been dreaming and in her dream had seen
the Caronia piled up high upon beach.
She said she had been shipwrecked in that
manner several years ago.
At 6 p. m on Thursday a wireless mes
sage was received on board the Caronia
announcing that the Princess Irene han
gene ashore at Fire Island at a. M. the
hour Miss PIarette was aroused from her
sleep. Captain Barr ordered the news OF
the Trene's plight withheld from the pas
sengers but they were informed OF 1t yes
terday when the Caronia picked up her
pilot off the Ambrose Channel Lighfshlp.
The name Of Miss Portia Planette does not
aprear on the Cunarders passenger list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
FELL 1000 FEET; UNHURT
Militia Balloonists Throw Over
Ballast and Land Safely.

St Louis, April "A balloon ascen-
sion here to-day by four members OF
the signal corps Of the LIST Regiment.
National Guard Of Missouri, terminated
in an accident when the aerostat sprang
a leak and dropped from an elevation
Of 1000 feet.
Lieutenants Andrew Drew and John
?. Hart. and Sergeants Bayard T. Book
man and G.. A. Obermeyer. who COM
prised the aeronautic party. saved them
selves from serious injury by throwing
all their ballast overheard. Even then
the crippled balloon bounded along the
ground, finally coming 10 stop in the
railroad yards.
Save for scratches the aeronauts were
unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
NO PITY FOR JACK JOHNSON
Judge Who Sentenced Pugilist to
Jail Receives Many Letters.
GBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

fBv Telegraph 70 Tn. Tribune
San Francisco. April a-Judge Tresdwell.
who sentenced Jack" Johnson. champion
pugilist. ~ twenty-five DAYS in the county
jail for violation of the automobile speed
limit. is swamped with letters from all
parts Of the world congratulating him for
sentencing the negro 70 jail. Cartoons and
clippings. bitter denuncIation of Johnson
and enthusiastic approval Of the course OF
the police Judge come by every mail
New York and Southern California. WIN
npeg and New Orleans have contributed
letters from night fans and clergvmen.
business men. and even women.
Most OF the letters simply express ap-
proval OF Judge Treadwell's course More
than hundred letters have been received
by the judge. who has taken great salts.
faction I'm reading them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
IRENE AFL0A1
Continued from first page.

pl,shed with surprising suddenness. Inc
high water gave her much buoyahcy'
although only small part OF her cargo
had been removed. Shortly before 8
d. m. the wrecking tugs Relief and Kes-
cue got ready for the pull. They strained
on the stout hawsers and the Irene
winches put all their pressure or the
lines from the kedge anchors.
Fully an hour before the food tide was
due TO reach it's maximum height the
Irene began to roll In the heavy SUIT
n seemed to some OF the observers as II
the water was releasing her from the
sand but the majority Of those on snore
thought II was the beginning OF the end'
At 2.45 o.. m. the vessels bow raised
trife.
The Rescue and Relief pulled steadi'y
until 1903 p. m. when their lines s'AcA
ened. .a
The cables on the winches also droopeo,
and il was apparent to the wreckers ana
those aboard the vessel that she was
leaving the shoal.
The conner red belt below her water
line which had been six feet above the
surface now dwindled to mere strip.
Her stern dropped into thirty ieet Oh
water, her bow rose up. and at 3:l- p III
she was afloat In deep water.
The red flag from the foremast, "h,cn
Rad been the Irene's signal for the tugs
| TO pull. was hauled in. and the German
| ensign broke out In its place.
The Nichols and the Timmins. wnicn
had been standing by, came In between
| the Irene and the sandbar and pusneo
her out into still deeper water nasty
examination showed that her rudder posi-
was shattered. and it was obvious tnat IL
would be folly for her to steam to por'
under her own power.
Tugs Take Big Ship in Tow.
T, was feared that her propellers might
foul her broken rudder. so the Rescue
and the Relief shifted their lines TO ner
bow. The Timmins and the Nichols
acting as rudders took lines from the
stern. and under these conditions the
Irene started for port. At $40 p. m. the
Irene. moving at about four knots. was
on her way to the Scotland Lightship
where she dropped anchor at 10 p. m.
| The Irene will be taken this morning
TO her dock in Hoboken, where a carefu
examination will be made. 1T is De-
| lieved that her hull is undamaged
| Divers will be sent down to examine hei
rudder. and if temporary repairs can De
made in the dock she will leave for Dry
dock at Newport News. Va
| CAPTAIN Won Letten-Peterssen will ac-
company his ship to drydock and remain
with her until she is in condition to re-
turn to Naples.
| 1t was learned last night that mas.
much as the Irene has been f1oated and
brought back to port. her captain VIII
ho permjtted to make an explanation to
the company. If he had not brought her
in from the shoal he would have mad no
| opportunity to explain his grounding
and would have been dismissed from the
service Of the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
JUDGE CAUGHT IN RAID
Jersey Recorder Lectured When
Arraigned in Court.

Prosecutor Garven. OF Hudson County,
n J. led two raids on alleged disorderlv
houses early Yesterday morning. and ar
rested several persons in each place. In
one Of the road houses raided Recorder
Medina. Of North Bergen, was made pris-
oner. The prosecutor and his detectives
declare they found the Recorder on the roof
of the veranda
IN all about dozen prisoners were taken.
They were lodged in jail. and later ar
vaigned before Judge Carey. Of the Common
Pleas Court. Some were held in bail The
Recorder and eight women were allowed e
20 after listening 10 severe lecture from
the judge They will be used at witnesses
| hen the cases are brought 10 trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
AMERICAN SUICIDE IN PARIS
Hermann Guthmann, Said To Be
Rank Employe, Shoots Himself.

Paris. April e-Hermann Guthmann, SAID
10 he an American bank employee, commit
ted suicide to-day by shooting at the Hotel
Continental. The hotel officials say that
Guthmann arrived here from New York
six weeks ago. The man was about forty
FIVE wears old. No motive is known for his
killing himself.
Hermann Guthman was the travelling
correspondent for the banking department
of August Belmont co. He had been
employed with them for eighteen years ana
was trusted employe. Mr. 'Guthmann
made his home with his mother and two
sisters at No. 255 West ll2th street. None
Of the family could be seen last night Nj
C;uthmannA father died two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
TO EMPTY "DRUNKs'" POCKETS.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Chester. Penn. April 9--Mayor Johnson
has notified members OF the City Council
that he will propose an ordinance under
which the money found in the pockets OF
men arrested for drunkenness shall be
turned over TO the wives or children OF
tho prisoners. instead of being used. as
heretofore 10 pay the fines OF the culprits.
Mayor Johnson also is in favor OF send
ing DRINKS to jail. paving them a fair day
wage. and also giving their earnings 20
| their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10

serve a sentence OF three years IN e.
pAnitcnt!ary for causing the death laS
J,ne OF William Krus. president Of tn
Krus Brewing Company. by alleged recL.
less driving.
Tho arrest was ordered By the state IN.
ore me Court. which yesterday denied IA.
app<al from tho conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
KLEPToMANIAC ACQUITTED
San Francisco Woman Had No Use TO,
the Stolen Articles.
t1v telegram n Tho Tribune

San Francisco. April AIRS Gerritt Liv-
ngston Lansing. prominent in society of
this city and who is also well known in
New York. was released by Judge Tread
well because he believed she was neuras-
thenic. and therefore not responsible for
taking mail matter eft at the apartment
house where she has rooms
The Judge dwelt on the fact that he had
received many ANONYMOUS letters urging
him 10 condemn the woman. but he said the
testimony of experts showed she was a
kleptcmaniac. as she had no use for the
articles that she took.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
Fanscore Coupon No. z

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or. one
from the SUNDAY edition. if mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept, New-York Tribune.
N. Y. City. will entitle sender to one
Fansoore. a combined Baseball CAL
endar, Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
HYDE ON CUMM|NS LOANS
Continued from hrst page.

citation Of men who were said to have my
friendship had been borrowing largely from
certain banks In which the city money was
deposited. ana the coincidence is said to ex-
L.. mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
"Savoy Trust Company
NO go Broadway.
New York. March l, 1910.

"Savoy Trust Company.
mo go Broadway.
New York. March l, 1910.
Hon Charles II. Hyde, -
CITY Chamberlain. City OF New ork.
Dear Sir: At meeting OF the finance ma 20
Committee of the City of New ork. neIu II.
the latter part OF January. this soi't Fnnds
was designated dep STORY OF the fuhds
we own at the present time $4,000 New
York City bonds and have on deposil WIN
iivered 10 us February Is, and feel under
these conditions that We are entitled 10 re-
ceive a deposit from the city: .,,,or -
I'VE also wish to draw your atlenioIl ~
the fact that we have always consloerdpIe
sums Of money due US BY the Guy py Ied-
SON of assignments by clients of moneys
due under contracts with the Guy. ..,
Trusting that We may be Favored WIZ. .n
a deposit of $4,000 TO slVo,oVJ. Oh WlliE rl We
will pay the customary interest Yours re-
Spe''iD''''" SAVOY TRUST COMPANY.
ARTHUR BAUER. Secretary and Treas
savoy Trust Company.
$50 Broadway. New York, March II, 1910
Nh. Louis * Hammerling, Preslden'
american ASSOCIATION Vi ro'eish ->e"
My Dear Sir: AS a director OF tn -
company desire to enlist your services ~
the matter OF our relations WIN the once
OF the City Chamberlain Of the city OF Ne"
Under the old administration we had
deposit from the city of 5000 whereas we
now only have 5000. although we nave
now on deposit with the Hon. Charles II
HYDE, the present Chamberlain. SO,VUO New
York City bonds with which TO secure q
deposit of a like amount. and have onerea
in addition 10 this TO give surety podo VI
the best company in New York for de-
post OF an additional amount OF S01S
II am very anxious TO make record Wit
my directors in having secured large me
If denosits for the bank and believe thai
YOU are able to assist me in this respect
LAS YOU are well aware, this company !:
the headquarters for the very pest may !:
in the italian colony OF the city or New
York. and any favors extended TO IT VIII
as YOU know, be reciprocated a. the proper
time - ,..,, 80.
Trusting that your efforts may pring re
sults 7 remain with kndest regards. SIN
cerely yours ARI II l X bA I'm, q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
CHAUFFEUR GETS 8 YEARS
He Was Convicted OF Killing
Man by Reckless Driving.

Omaha, April s-Albert Schulz. chauffeur.
was again arrested last night ana must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
Ore Hundred City Depositories.

ONe FIVHofco wy OSPoo'S''oS'
That ali OF these banks were city deposit
tories long before my time is carefully is-
nored. as is the fact that in some Of the
banks deposits were smaller during my al
ministrat,on than formerly. notwithstand-
Ing that the average bank balances OF CITY
money in 1910 were far more than double
those at any time in the oitys history On
March II. 1910. there was bond sale ana
0OONOo0 CAME at once into the treasury
The high water mark was about s6l.Sv.ooI
on March 81. 1910. and the average balance
for April May and June OF that year was
over s5Noo,coc.
/ protested against maintaining these
vast balances The money had 10 De ue
poslted II was distributed among upWdio
of one hundred banks and trust companies.
Very few banks or trust companies III .Iie
city failed to solicit deposits. rms was
done through their officers. directors oe,
postors. stockholders newspaper men anu
friends. and doubt not that many OF tnem
were borrowers. although l knew notii',s
Of n and it was none OF my business. =.
would have been difficult for any man OF
group OF men to have borrowed from pahhs
that were not city repositories indeed IL
would have been more OF colncluehce W
find any bank able to loan any consider
able sum that was not city depository
Having disposed Of that coincidence
Mr.. Hyde takes up specifically the
Savoy Trust case and declares fatiy
that he did not know and never heard
that Mr. Cummns or any OF his asso-
ciates had borrowed or intended to Dor
row any money from that institution.
He says:
Another illustration: The public has read
and heard much about the moneys depos-
tied in the Savoy Trust COMPANY which
are said to have been loaned TO Mr.. Cum
minis or his associates. II is Insulated
that the deposits were made by me for that
purpose or upon some such understanding.
or that | knew that they had been or were
to be so used The facts are: % The
Savoy Trust Company was city deposi-
tory before ] became Chamberlain. CT was
called the Italian American Trust Company
until December !. 1903 on February l.
1910 il was redesignated under It's new
name). % | did not know and never
heard that Mr.. Cummins or any OF ms as
sociates had borrowed or intended 10 Dor
row any money there or that they were ac-
quainted with or had any relation win me
Savoy Trust Company. (0 Mr.. Gerl, tne
president. had been a co-director with me
in the Broadway Trust Company, ana I
knew him to be a conservative man OF
ability and integrity. G The company
through its secretary. by letters ana inter
views. had requested me to make deposits.
(5) Mr.. Hammerling, one OF the directors
who testified before the grand jury was
well known to me and had also requested
me TO make deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-10
Letters Asking Deposits.

The following letters will explain 70 some
extent the character OF the persuasion Upon
which | was induced to act:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-15

ping, ocean communication between
the United States and the west coast
of South America, by way of the Pan
ANA Canal, legislation to secure the
establishment of American mail lines
through the Canal should be under
taken at once. 1t is pointed out that
there is ample precedent for the pay
ment from the Treasury of the United
States of tolls which Will accrue on
vessels Of the United States passing
through the Panama Canal. 1t Is
sufficient to refer to the fact that as
a means OF stimulating the develop
ment of national shipping, Russia.
Austria Hungary and Swenden refund
Suez Canal tolls to such ships as use
the canal. Indirectly, through their
the canal, such refund is, In effect,
the policy Of Germany, France, Hol-
land, Japan, Italy and Spain. 1t is
significant, moreover. that the British
and Oriental steamship company sub
sidy Of $1,600,000 happens to be al
most exactly the sum of the Suez Can
al tolls.
If we remember rightly, the United
States is paying out annually between
300 and 100 millions of dollars to Cor
eign companies for carrying its for
eign commerce. Government assist
ance amounting to but very small
fraction Of this sum- would ultimate.
ly put us in a position to carry this
trade ourselves. The government is
expending nearly 40 millions of dol
lars in opening up via Panama short
er sea routes to the South American
coasts. The remittance Of Canal dues
to American built and manned ships
would go far to secure the bulk of
this trade for American shipping
Scientific American.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-15
A Fierce Night Alarm

Is the hoarse. startling cough OF a
child suddenly attacked by Group.
Often 1t aroused Lewis Chamblin of
Manchester, o., Or. r. No. 2) for their
four children were greatly subject to
Group. Sometimes in severe attacks" !"
he wrote Eve were afraid they would
die. but since we proved what a GER
tain remedy DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is, we have no fear. We rely on
1t for Group and for coughs, colds or
anv throat or lung trouble" So do
thousands of others. So may you.
Asthma. hay fever, lagrippe, whoop-
ing cough, hemorrhages fly before it.
SOC and $l.00. Trial bottle free. Sold
hy I.aurens Drug Co. and Palmetto
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-15
WOMEN'S BEAUTY.
Imperfect Digestion Causes Bad Com
plcXiOn and Dull Eyes.

pIcNiOn and Dull Eyes.
The color in your cheeks won't fade.
the brightness in your eye won't van
ish, il you keep your stomach in good
condition.
Belching of gas; heaviness, sour
taste in mouth dizziness, biliousness
and nausea occur simply because the
stomach is not properly digesting the
food.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets rive in
slant relief to upset stomachs, but
they do more they put strength into
the stomach and build it up SO that
1t can easily digest hearty meal.
81 had stomach trouble for six
years-for days at time could eaI
nothing at all. After taking MONA
treatment / am in perfect health and
can eat anything. e. NJ. Campbell,
1no0 $. Prospect ST. Sedalia, Mo.
MI .O.NA Is sold by the Laurcns
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere at
so cents Il large bottle. 1t is guaran.
teed to cure indigestion, and all stoin-
ach distress, or money back.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-15
Tho Happlest Man,

Who is the happiest of men? He
who values the merits Of others. and
in their pleasures takes Joy. even as
though 'twere his own-Goethe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-03-15
ATTRACTIVE
Real Estate
Offerings

100 small farms wanted for western
settlers.
House and lot, on East Main street
containing II acres with fine house,
barn and other improvements on easy
terms.
House and lot on Darlington street,
cheap for quick SALE.
400 acres near Stomp Springs In
cne state of cultivation, tenant hous-
cs. Price $l1.50 per acre, one half
cash, balance in 12 months.
1875 acres IN miles of public square,
electric lights and one of the beat
farms in the county. $125. per acre,
one half cash, balance on easy terms
Several lots on South Harper street
House and lot on Il. Main street, 1-e
acres and 15 room concrete dwelling:
finest place In upper South Carolina
On easy terms.
Two elegant residences on Sullivan
street on easy terms.
One hundred acres tillable land
within corporate limits of city, very
reasonable and easy terms.
number of farms and other prop.
erty for sale, see us before you pur-
chase or sell your property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
FORDS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Culberson,
Of New York city, spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Mrs. Edward Koch and daughter
Maud, Of Perth Amboy, were local
visitors Sunday.
Howard Fullerton, of Newark,
spent Saturday In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, of
Perth Amboy, spent Sunday In town.
Mrs. John Olsen, of Metuchen,
spent Saturday at the home of Mrs.
j. Fullerton.
Miss Anna Copeland, of Totem
vile, was the guest of friends in
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Durham and Miss
May Durham spent Saturday in
Perth Amboy.
James Durham is erecting a new
house on his property on the Wood
bridge road.
Mr.. Brinkman and Miss Sylvia
Br1nkman have returned home af-
Ter spending the past few days in
New York city.
Miss Mary Smith was an out-of-
town visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Title Shultz, of Metuchen,
spent Sunday afternoon with friends
IA town.
Miss Elizabeth Egan. of Perth
Amboy, spent Sunday In town.
Miss Hattie Cronice, OF Wood
3dge, was a local visitor Sunday.
Miss Laura Mays, OF Metuchen,
Sunday afternoon In town.