davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
GERMANY WARNS VATICAN
Anti Modernism Decree May Re-
suit in Breach.

Berlin. March 7-Chancellor Won Beth
ann-HollWeg. In a speech before the Diet
to-day. gave notice 10 the Cura that a
persistence In the recent tendency 70 the
issuance Of DEGREES affecting Germany
without previous consultation with the
government would lead 10 retaliation.
The speech was cautiously and dipiomati-
cally phrased but is tone could not be
mistaken. The announcement that the
Chancellor would discuss the relations Of
the government with the Vatican az they
had been affected by the Popes require
ment that Theological professors take au
anti-modernism oath served 20 crowd the
hall.
Prussia. the Chancellor said. was sin
cerely DESTROYS Of maintaining the present
peaceful relations with the Holy See az
long a. such course was consistent with
it's interests and prestige lie believed that
the Pope was of the same mind, but yari-
Gus DEGREES Of the Cura had been issued
without that consideration for German con-
ditions which was indispensable iu main
tanning the friendly status.
The speaker cited a. one OF the ObJec-
tlouabl- measures the encyclicai issued in
May last on the occasion OF the ttrcenten-
NAL OF the canOnlzatiOn OF Charles Bor-
romeo ~ The encychcal the Pope, Ia eX-
tolling BorrOmeo "a the champion of Ca
tholicIsm against tho Protestant reiorma-
ton said that he established al the time ot
the Council OF Trent that the principles oil
Catholicism had been undermined By Mar
TN Luther. The Chancellor referred 10
this as an attack on the German reiormd-
ton.
The Chancellor added that teachers TAX
ing the oath OF ant-moderuism would not
d. permitted M the future 90 teach history
or German in the middle schools. The soV-
eminent likewise. he said. would consider
the matter OF the oath taking when illinS
other state posts. Hr concluded win the
warning that II the Vatican continued 10
ignore the representations ot the RUSSIAN
Minister al the Hoiy Sae. such action might
=. -. ~. . hnLLtL.n ~ me l.gnlLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
COLUMBIA ARCHITECTS HOME
Ground Broken for New Building
Which NAV Be Ready Next Spring.

Ground was broken yesterday on the
campus Of Columbia University for the
new school Of Architecture This was
made possible by the anonymous gift Of
SSO.OO The plans for this building as dp-
proved by the giver, were adopted by the
trustees at their meeting on Monday
Tho site chosen is On the inner side or
ITO quadrangle toward the eastern eN-
emily and parallel with FaNerweather
Hall II Is expected that the building viii
he ready for us IN the spiins u 49, and
when completed n viii set free mtcn
needed space both in me library and ~
Iavemeyer Han
This viii be the third university build
Ing erected % the campus proper within
the last two wears the otner TWO peinS
aud the school Of Philosophy which u
nearly finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
lACKAWANNA Is FAVORED
Cunard Line Gives Road All I'm
migrants for Western Points.

The Lackawsnna Railroad. which has
withdrawn from the railroad pool regulat-
ing the traffic in immigrants obtained from
the Cunard Line Yesterday 40 Of the 5Sl
steerage passenger brought to port the
day before on the Franconia. These l40
passengers represented all the immigrants
on the ship destined for points covered by
the Lackawanna-that is, for Buffalo and
Chicago and Western points also touched
by other railroads in the Trunk Line Asso-
citation.
Since the Lackawanna withdrawal from
the pool the other railroads have made
the charge that the Lackawanna offered
the steamship companies in the Transat-
lantic Conference a bonus for every immi-
grant routed over its rails. The LackaWan-
mas general passenger agent denied yester-
day that any special rate had been made.
Both the railroad and Cunard officials were
loath 20 discuss the situation. but the un-
official explanation Wa made that the
Lackawanna mad obtained this biz slice OF
business by accommodating the immigrants
on train which would take them 10 Chi
cago IN twenty-six hours.
This would substantiate the report that
the steamship lines had accused the rail-
roads OF shipping the immigrants divided
among them by crCuitOus routes. steam
ship man cited yesterday the classic eX-
ample OF a railroad consuming fifteen days
In shipping a carload of immigrants TO
southern California. The steamship COM
panies. he said. had threatened 10 buy Pull
man tickets for the immigrants II the rail-
roads did not effect a drastic reform IN
thought. which had finally decided the
Lackawanna in breaking away from the
pool and establishing Offices Of its own. Tie
picture Of an immigrant family Of two par
ents and nine children. with twenty-five
pieces OF baggage fling INFO a Pullman
sleeper is said to have awakened the Pull
r,,an cnrlnanv ~ actiHirv In The matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
PLEASED AT PIER EXTENSION
P. A. S. Franklin Now Hopes for Per
manent Solution Of Problem.

T. a s Franklin, vice president Of the
Interna tional Mercantile Marine. expressed
his entire satisfaction Yesterday with the
decision OF Secretary Dickinson permitting
temporary extension Of the White star
piers In the Chelsea section for the accom-
mediation Of the olympic and Titanic
Tho Secretsrv Of War" said he. showed
a very broad and proper understanding Of
the situation Now 70 can wait until the
Nev York ard New jersey commissions,
ana hone. one from rho War Depart.
noenf evolve some permanent solution Of
the. urotle1. have no DOUBT Ue shall an
ho satisfied IN the end
Would YOU go abo"e 42d street." he
was asked.
We're not sowing vher" 10 d co." he
-uodatons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
THE SUIT FOR A MILLION
Testimony of Younger CorCoran
in Case of John SuIIivan's Heir.
"FARCICAL." SAYS Mr.. PILES
Defence at Dublin Calls Action
70 Get Seattle Mans Estate
Attempt at Blackmail.

Dublin March 1-Proceedings were re-
sumed to-day In the matter OF the petition
Of T. Corcnran 20 have his father. Edward
Corcoran. adjudged insane. The elder Cor
coran Is said. because OF weak mental con-
Gition. 70 have signed away 10 American
lawyers large part % an estate Inherited
from his cousin. John Sullivan. Of Seattle.
The son testified to-day that in December.
1900 a lawyer named Wright called on his
father with reference % the sullivan in
herltance Subsequently the lawyer. accord
ing TO the testimony. took him 10 Cork.
where before the American Consul. ne
signed a deed giving Wright half hts in
heritance.
I'm November. 1901. the witness said his
father received a letter from Mr. Howe. OF
the law firm OF Piles. Dmworth & Howe
OF seattle. saying that the property was
worth $4,000 Tine witness then went to
Cork and asked Wright Tor a copy Of the
deed which his father had signed He Was
told that Il had been sent TO America.
Subsequently his father signed another
deed giving property to Wright for the
stipulated sum of 5000. which he never
received
Opening FOR the defence. James ". Camp
tell. VI p. characterized the action rs an
attempt 10 bockman Corcoran's lawyers.
which might have succeeded except FOR
the eact that The elder Corcoran was salts
fed with their treatment OF him and re-
fused 70 assist in the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
REAPPoINTED, THOUGH DEAD
Governor Wilson Withdraws Nomina-
ton for Palisades Park Commission.

Trenton. y. J.. March 7-Twenty-one
Senator's, the Senate officials and attaches
Of the executive department have been
carefully guarding a secret which leaked
out today IN spite OF every precauton. Il
arrears that II making appointments t0
the Palisades Interstate Park Commission
Governor Wilson inadvertently sent 30 the
name Of the late William b. Dana. OF New
York When the name was read cut ir
executive session Senator Johnson. or Der
gen, informed the Senate That Ar Dana
vas dead.
Governor Wilson was notified and tie
nomination was withdrawn. with a request
mat The inadvertelce should net appear
ON The record M Dana had been a mem
have expired this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
AERONAUT WINS $4,000
Renaud Flies from st. Cloud &c
the Ton of PuY- de. Dome.

Clermont- Ferrand. March M. Renaux.
the aeronaut. living from 81. Cloud to-
day landed on rhe summit Of Puy-de-Dome
AZ 2:2o O'Clock. winning the special Niche
lin prize Of so. 900 He assembled at 9:I2
o'clock this morning and made the "trip
in ave hours and eight minutes. By the
rules he was allowed six hours for the
flight he made stop Of seventeen min
utes az Nevers
Fulfilling the conditions. he carried a
passenger. and starting in the Seine-et-
Disc first circled the Arc de Triomphe in
Paris and then shot away for this place.
where he made a turn about the spires Of
the cathedral. and a few moments later
alighted or the mountain top $500 feet
above the sea The distance IN a straight
line Is ~ miles.
RenauX used a Farman biplane. and was
accompanied by NJ Senoucque.
CIcrrnont- Ferraud made a holiday Of the
occasion. and when the aeronaut appeared
the streets and balconies and the roofs
were crowded with thousands who wildly
cheered the victor as lie circied the great
spires and in a spiral course rose grace
fully 10 the mountain top. Throughout
the voyage he maintained speed Of from
s., to 90 kilometres an hour. approximately
ID mile a minute. He said that lie had an
easy fight in beautiful weather
In irving for tnis prize. the conditions
Of which when announced were generally
tloi,e1t 90 have made il almost Unatt3in-
able Ieon Meraue met with a fall last
October and his leg was broken. I'm tile
month preceding Henry Weymann made an
aftcmDt which promised success until d toe
compelled him f. descend
Eugene RtnauS is thir'y-lour years ~
age. and was formerly a well known bicycle
rider and motor car driver. He obtained
his aerorlanc license only yesterday
Puy-de-u.1n.e IS "a mountain IN centra.
France. tive miles west Of Clermont.
pascal and Peuer made here the first Oh
-eryatious on tie weight Of the atmosphere
ir I1fl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

aoout H. The Proverb Book contains all
OF the proverbs that will be used. With
II the proper solutions can be readily ar
rived at. together with correct wording.
spelling and punctuation
Best order the back numbers and start
to-day. the Manager says. and save losing
any more time. Get your papers al the
news dealer around the corner. or II you
I've cut OF town drop line to the Contest
Manager himself. and you will begin re-
ceiving The Tribune at once. You may
get that $1,000 Jackson touring car.
Some one just figured out that the winner
OF ii will receive just about 500 for every
hour put into the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
SPANS TARIFF OFFER TO CUBA,

Havana. March senior Sansuily. Sec
rotary n state. issued statement today
that the Spanish Minister senior Soier Y
Guardiola has informed tho cuban Foreign
Once that Spain does not a. present desire
FL new commercial treaty win 'unt. hui
proposes T. modus rivcndi The prlncipal
teatflres Of Tins. as suggested are 70.
duc,inn tp tho duties ON cigars 10 % pes"ta y
70 kilograr SO per cent On CUBAN Mu'"l1
and spongee and 80 per cent ON pIeser -.
cuba g. reduce the duties on Spanish Wln'1
80 per cent and 10 agree also not 10 Ial't
the duties on other Spanish products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
CHASES MAN IN BROADWAY
Brooklyn Girl Says He lnsulted
Her-Court Fines Him So.

Miss Dottie Martin. Of No. '5s =. Jonn
Place Brooklyn. chased George RoD'nson'
who she said insulted her along BROADWAY
from 9Th 10 36th street yesterday after
noon in view Of thousands or persons.
She held Robinson who Is also BROOK
Ignite, until the arrival OF Patrolman WIZ
lam FITZGERALD who took him 10 the west
g0th street station. where Miss Martin made
a charge OF disorderly conduct against MIN
Miss Martin told Magistrate 'orrigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
CROWD AT CAMoRRA TRIAL
People Gathering at Viterbo-Convent
Made A Sleeping Place.

\Iterto ltalv March e. People are be-
ginning 10 gather for the trial of Errcoue
and the other Camorrists. who are charged
with the murder Of a former member of me
hand. Gennaro Guoccolo. and his vie. The
date fixed for the opening session is March
IL
Msnv witnesses are m ihe hands ot the
authorities under careful guard and re.a-
tites and sympathizers Of the prisoners are
arriving there daily Al the hotels and
boarding houses will be crowded. and the
town authorities have transformed the con
vent into a great sleeping place. where
those too poor IN lodge IN Motel 0ill no
housed for four cents = night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
Important Things for Contestants to Remember

Proverb illustrations will be published daily to and in
Guiding April Goth ,-.
The first Proverb picture printed Monday FEBRUARY III
| 70 the Contest NAV be any time before it closes
Back copies Of every Proverb picture together with the
answer blank sale at the Tribune oce l+ Nassau
street New York where they may be secured o cent for the
Daily and five cents the Sunday they will be sent by mail
TO v address upon receipt cent additional to cover postage
All answers made upon the printed blanks which &C
company the Proverb pictures. ., =
No more than FIVE be submitted for any one
Do not send il until after the last or 65d picture is
published. ....o... .Ao ;u. .ho-
names and addresses communications viii be printed from day
80 d in the Prover5 story, which will be published
Secaraev from this announcement
Read rifles carefully and Irbunes Proverb book
which now on sale price 25 the Tribune Office 50
cents by mail
dress become contestant
r,uet has beer crrreted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

The Public service Commission an
nounced Yesterday that a public hearing
would be- held TO-DAY regarding the pro-
rosed rapid transit routes FOR the Borough
of Queens Emphasis was laid on tho three
routes extending in generally easterly d
rect!on The Stetnway tunne and the
Greensboro Bridge are to be so linked as
20 provide FOR crossing tire East River by
either the tunnel or the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

she had inst aliehted from a car when
Robinson tipped his hat. said Heuo
and requested her 20 take a walk along 'ns
Great White Way with him.
vork since being employed at Coney ISL
and last summer told Magistrate Corriean
he thought he knew the girl. He was hne"
g. which he paid. and was rHleaS<o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
PROFIT AND PLEASURE
N STUDY OF Proverbs
educational Value of The Trlb-
une's Big $4,000 p rove.
Contest Realized by Many
INTEREST INCREASES DAILY
o-,r Necessary to Get Back
w yur,bers to Enter the Con-
test and Try for the
$4,000 in Prizes.
rsg TRleUNE's .<

ale only at the Tribune's MAIN
~ 80 Nassau Street, or by mail.
90 ~, seen brought to the attention O'
u u 70 ~,,,.st Manager that unscrupu'ou'
- A.. preparing ProVero BOOK
p'..,.a 20 be facsimile OF ne
Es,,,.,s Book Of Proverbs. which WIFI
- :, various points. Contestants
purchasing this book for The r'0o"e
c.o,.st 90 SO at their own r'sN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
paoUTH IN THE Annoy REGION.

Annoy China, March Tine drontn IN
THIS region grows more serious Little IAN"
except that along the streams II oe'ns
cultivated There is considerable hghting
over Tho irritation supply Of water, and AZ
Hae-Ting. q village on the mainlsnd OPP
posite Annoy. four persons were killed m
.InL an encounter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
ANclo.JApANEsE TARIFF

London March THE AnRlo-Japanese
tarif negotiations have been finished. The
settlement arrived 90 BE- understood 10 be
satisfactory 70 British trading interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

Washington. March 7--EX-Senator Piles.
Of Washington. to-day characterized as a
farce" tho proceedings in Dublin by which
a scn OF Edward Corcoran Of that place Is
attempting 20 prove that the latter. because
Of weak mental condition. signed away 10
American LAWYERS most Of the estate in
herited from wealthy cousin, John Sui
Ivan, Of Seattle
Mr. Piles declared that the Law firm OF
Piles Donworth 4 Howe Of which he was
a member and which was dissolved when
he was elected ~ the senate. handled the
case for The elder COrcoran when 10 was
fought in the federal and state courts in
Washington but he personally had never
taken part i'm the proceedings. MIR Piles
asserted that MS associate. Mr. Howe.
finally assumed sole charge ~ the settle
ment Of various claims, and that both Cor
coran and his Irish counsel, ChaIles 2
O'Nelu. when they last visited Seattle, ok
pressed themselves as greatly pleased with
the course pursued by Howe giving him be
fore their departure o silver table service
as a token ~ appreciation. Mr.. Piles said
he noticed nothing about Corcoran at the
/ time which would Justify a charge of men
,al incapacity
Seattle. March According % lawyers
here there is no way ~ reopenng the
sullivan estate case. Both the state and
/ federal courts have upheld the validity Of
the claims Of Edward Corcoran, Of Dublin.
and his assigns. and the estate, now
valued at 81, 900. 600. ha5 been divided. The
| steps taken by Timothy Healy in Ireland
have no bearing on the disposition Of the
estate here The courts have declared Cor
coran the heir, and his attorneys have the
/ orOrertv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

TUE NETWORK TRlBJ Ne ,
rpOvFPB CONTEST Is open 10 an
-osdars excepting employees OF M
-pTpTrNE and members OF tntT faih
uise n Won are not regular It@u'i
80 T,IfF TRIBUNE DAILY and sunday
,.or IAN become one and enter 'he Gun
test 20 any time.
each picture represents a wei.
l,nor,r English prOverb. Contest auls
rlilsf indicate the proverb each plci9i
..,,.-e..or.s upon the blank provided
,reraf,r Blanks may be nAed oGl IN
srv l-eitle manner penth' pen an"
ink or typewriter
N YOU are not certain or the
.,,,,,..rh the picture represents ana de-
I've ~ send more than one answer 10
."o came picture. Won may DO SO
,.,, ,ot more than three hundred am
$50 t3l5l answers may % sub
-t.,sd I'm complete set That D. -
.i.atautg vii Ne allowed 90 send m
40 NOR than I'VE answers 10 each PCT
urc.
Incorrect answers will not count
.,.at,-+ contestants r. the correct an
49, = also given. Only one answer
.,,c,,tt be written upon the same blank.
rvrra blanks should ce used Tor aldl-
81 nal answers and al answers 70 tne
80 number should be kept together
In making 10 the set
HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
rTTR LAST PICTURE HAS APP
pEARED. then arrange your answers
I, numerical order, fastening them
LI .,-siv together. and de iyer or mail
- in neat fiat package mot folded
~ rolled). sealed ana. II mailed. Win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

postage fully paid. plainly addressed 20
TIE CONTEST MANAGER, TIE
NETWORK TRIBUNE, NEW YORK
CITY.
s The time OF receiving answers viii
have no effect upon awarding OF the
prizes. with this exception All an
swers must be In the hands OF the
Contest Manager Of THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS after
the last picture has appeared.
Tho prizes viii Re awarded 70 the
contestants sending In the correct. or
nearest correct set OF answers 10 the
entire series OF sixty-th (S3)
proyerb illustrations.
g. In the event OF tie between two
~ mere persons the cash value OF the
rrize or prizes thus tied for will be
equally diyiced
Q. Only one complete set comprising
not more than 3l5 individual anSwer-s)
may be submitted by any one contest
ant and only one prize VIII be awarded
- any one family or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee, "a be announced later, viii
take into account the similarity and
exact wording Of the Proverbs as Sc
'acteg 10y the TRIBUNE STAFF. and
a. contained in TIE NEW YORK
TRIBUNE s Book Of English Proverbs.
Spelling. wording. punctuation and the
correct construction 81 proverbs are the
essentials that will he graded
All communications or letters OF in
ouifv concerning the Proverb Contest
should ne addressed 20 THE CONTEST
MANAGER. THE NETWORK TRIB-
UNE. NEW YORK CITY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-25
Thorne to Hawthorne.

From official sources the Gazette learns
that the Southern Pacific company is to
begin work within a brief period upon
spur line from Thorne station to Haw
thorne, the former county seat of Es-
meralda, and now the seat of govern
ment for Mineral county.
The road will be constructed largely
upon the old roadbed, where the Nevada
and California, formerly the Carson and
Colorado, passed through Hawthorne
The company will operate either cleo
trio or gasoline motors over the road.
The line will later be extended to the
foot of Lucky Boy hill and if the mines
there continue to show values at depth,
a tunnel 5000 feet in length will be run
to catch the formation at a depth of 1000
feet Reno Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-25
Enjoyable Surprise Party.

The most enjoyable event of the week
was the surprise party given to Laurence
Laughlin and Frank Compton at the
Compton residence on upper Main street
1t was superintended by Mrs. Maggie
Daniels and everyone enjoyed it thor
oughly. The evening was spent in card
playing, music and singing. Mr.. G. n.
Fish favored the party with a few selec.
tions from grand opera and in high {.
No one can realize what voice Nate
has until they hear il. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Albert Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs Ed Ross, Mr.. and Mrs G.. N.
Fish. Mr.. and Mrs. Snooks Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webster, Mrs Josie
Parker, Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Arcnds,
Misses Agnes Compton, Cleora Fish,
Lillian Webster, Blanche Daniels, Messrs.
Tom Bergman, Frank Hanson, and the
guests of honor, Laurence Laughlin and
Frank Compton
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-02-25

Dwight Leavitt, who for the past two
years has had charge of the local bust
ness of the Truckee River General Elec-
tric company, has been promoted to the
Virginia City Office and will take charge
there on March ID.
Dwight will be succeeded here by his
brother Louis, who recently graduated
from the Nevada State University, and
who, from mis- prominence as a football
player, is one of the best known young
men of the state.
Dwight has sold his home in this city
to Andy West and it is thought that the
latter will be joined here by his mother
and sister, who are now i'll San Diego.
For the present the house will be occu-
pied by Salty Snyder and family.
A host of friends will join with THE
TIMES in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Leavitt
happiness and prosperity in their new
home