davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
Broad Arbitration Proposal
is Invitation to Civil
lied Nation
DIPLOMATIC WORLD
TURNS ATTENTION IN
DIRECTION OF JAPAN
France Signifies Int ntion to
Take Advantage of Sug-
gestion of Taft Even
Before England

Baron Dc Constant French
senator and president, founder OF
the association for International
concfliatton-I do not know what
my colleagues OF the French par
iianent viii decide to do with
the nne proposition OF President
iaft- but ! do know what the rep
resentatlves OF France have done
with their eminent American col
leagues at The Hague Conference.
They gave not only their work
as their signatures, but their
hearts tn arbitration.
Andrew Carnegie: That tIs,
French Republic ss>cnls to he al
ready embraced in tho peacs, COM
pact Ii welcome news. or course,
two republics will not long stand
apart. The details VIII no doubt
IN found satisfactory to all par
ties. and we are soon to find war
between English speaking men
crime of the past
WASHINGTON, May ts.~-Japan
now has the opportunity of proving
the sincerity OF her protestations Of
desiring peace. IL was pointed out by
men prominent in diplomatic circles
to-day. following the publication of
the terms upon which the United
States government Ia willing to negs-
tiate broad arbitration treaties
The draft of the treaty was sent to
the arm hassadors Of Great Britain and
France. because their governme II Is
had signified desire to enter into
such negotiations. The publication Of
tho terms Of the draft. however, in
every capital of the world to-day. ii
was pointed out. Ia in effect the an
neuncement Of the proposition OF the
United States TO all the civilized ma
tions
1t was declared at the State Depart
ment that negotiations will gladly Ice
opened with any nation sixntfying its
desire to enter into such an arbitra-
ton treaty. Because OF the repeated
assertions OF Japanese statesmen that
they desired peace above all things,
the ear Of official Washington Is to-
day turned toward Japan, as the ma
ton which should be expected 10
make the first response The treaty
viii be urged upon no nation. II Aas
stated by Secretary Knox, and all
suggestions must hereafter be made
by other nations.
II developed to-day that France.
and not England, "a was generally
supposed. WAS tae first nation to TAX
advantage OF President Taft's propo-
sails for broad arbitration treaty.
The President made his suggestion at
dinner Scarcely was he seated.
when Ambassador Jusserand hasten
cd to his side and declared that his
government was ready to take up such
n question with the United States
1t il understood that Ambassador
Bryce notified his Hovernm emit of this
occurrence, with the result that IT
quickly aeaaiescssi. 'f-- "-' 'f.--. .-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
NORTH WILLING,
|. BUT SOUTH WILL
CONTINUE FIGHT
Entire Section is Aflame With
War Spirit and Game
Goes On
HATE AND MISTRUST
MADERO AND MAY NOT
SUBSCRIBE TO PEACE
Common Understanding Ex-
lists Between De La Barra
and lnsurrecto Leader Re-
garding Peace Pact

Caree rof President Portifrio.
Dfaz, who has promised to retire
as chief executive OF Mexico:
lS3O-Born in OaxA1a OF an
Indian mother; educated for the
church.
fS46-Enlistcd in the war
against the United States.
1S54-Seryed in revolt against
Santa Anna.
isos-supported Juarez in war
of reform.
1s5s-Opposed French In war
of Intervention.
fSS7-Securcd surrender of
Mexico City from MaxinAltan.
lS87-Candidate for president
against Juarez but was defeated.
1S76-Btsaxne provisional
president.
INTELLECTUALLY elected for
three year term.
fSS0-Secured election OF Con-
Eslcs as his successor.
tssa--Foliowing repeal of law
prohibiting reelection was again
chosen president.
tsti--promises to retire As
president i'm order to end
MadefO revolution.
MEXICO CITY, MAY whethe
the promise OF President Diaz an,
Vice President Corral to resign be
fore June I has come In time I,
restore peace through the eountr,
Is the most important question undo
consideration here to-day. Many clos
students OF Mexican AFFAIRS doub
II.
Madero and his followers, an,
probably the insurrectos In the Nortl
are willing to lay down their arms
as they have gained by the surrende
of the government everything the
have been fighting for. But the en-
tire South is afiame. The states o
Guerro. Morelos. Chiapas and mos
OF the South are hotbeds of revoiu
ton. Thousands OF instructors ar
under arms there. These men hat
and distrust Nadero. They have thei
own grievances, growing out of tn,
oppression Of the state governors an,
whether they Will be willing to sub
scribe to the peace terms offered b.
the Diaz government la a grave ques
ton.
South Is Bellixcrent.
There Is q general feeling I'm TIA
capital that. while peace in the Nortl
VIII be restored within month.
may he necessary for the government
Continued on Seventh T'age)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
DETROIT BOOST
RECIPROCITY PACT
President Tells Committee
New Treaty Would Prove
of Beniflt to All
ILLINOIS ASKS FOR
NEW LORlMER PROBE
Hawaiian Islands Asks for
Admission as a State
Congressman Criti-
cise.s Recall

WASHINGTON, May is.-A
delegation from the Detroit
Hoard of Commerce. headed by
President Milton A. McRae.
doomed reciprocity to-day at a
hearing before the Senate finance
committee. McKae read statistics
covering the whole field OF pro-
duction, imports and exports and
revenues, and said In his conciu-
sion that the Canadian agreement
would be vastly beneficial to this
country.
Both Canada and the United States
are wheat exporting nations, he said.
and II would be less harmful to have
Canadian wheat handled through
Am rican mills than dumped In the
market of England. The yield OF
wheat in the United States. McRae
said, was thirteen bushels an acre;
France, Is; Germany, rs, and Eng
land, 81. The production of wheat
In the United States, he asserted. had
dropped from Il bushels an acre in
1899 to Ii bushels in 1907.
The farm is in less danger from
reciprocity than from poor tillage,"
said McRae. IF a vote should be
taken in Michigan. 20 per cent. OF
the ballots would be cast in favor OF
reciprocity. 1 think that farmers are
guessing at conditions that will never
exist"
McRae Target for Questions.
McRae was the target for fire of
question by Senators MoCumber Gre
pubiican). of North Dakota. and
Clark (Republtcan), of Wyoming. OPP
ponents of the bill. In reply to the
many questions. which he considered
tno mi Nj
could find the answers by making an
analysis of the figures he submitted
to the COMMITTEES. When McRae ap-
peared McCumber asked about his
interest IN newspapers. and the ex.
tent to which he would benefit by the
removal OF the tariff from print pa
per. McRae said that he retired from
active newspaper work four years
ago; that he appeared as a repre-
sentative OF the Detroit Board OF
Commerce. Senator Williams Dem
ocratl, of Mississippi. said that Amer
lean, psapla.~ wsA1ldes get the .henefit. OF
any saving to the newspapers, but
Smoot (Republican), of Utah. ex-
pressed stha opinion. that newspapers
would never sell at less than one cent
q piece.
Illinois Wants New INVESTIGATION.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May H.
The United States Senate Is called
upon to reopen the Investigation OF
the bribery charges connected with
the election Of United States Senator
William Lorimer in q resolution re-
ported this afternoon by the Illinois
Senate Republican steering coznnaip-
tee.
Hawaii Knocks for Admission.
WASHINGTON, May ls.---A de-
mand from Hawaii for admission to
the Union as a State was transmitted
to the House to-day through Speak
kContinusd on Hsvsnth PsgAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18
GATES OF CITY AGAIN I
OPEN TO COTTON MEN
Hundreds of Delegates the American Cotton Manufacture
ers Association Convention Gather for Third Time q
in Jefferson Hotel Annex
MAYOR RICHARDSON WELCOMES VISITORS.
WHO ACCEPT INVITATION IN HAPPY STRAIN

Great Importance Attaches to Meeting Now in Progress and
Much Interest Over Present Situation of Business is
Manifested-Presdent of New York Cotton
Exchange to Deliver Address
This Afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

Continued on Third Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-18

VIII Make cash Sales"
for you Of your unused
things-without much de-
lay, or bother, or expense.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
E'enafc.

Femafc.
! COOK LATTSDEESs s-Midde syeG Irish Cath
Ollie: highly recommended. city, country. Tel
1875 SG3a Plaza. Morrov's Agency. ~ Lex
! ington ave. corner Jsth 81
COOK or HOUsEW ORKER. Plain cook: neat
competent girl. city or country. persona rcier-
snces ". Mathewsons Agency. SIS 9th ave
Tel. 7s-Bryant
COOK First class. all branchst excellent city
references. city or country. $30-S3,. industIia
Association Employment Agency, IL West va
-. Phone 52lo-Bryant.
COOK. Excellent swedish cook. understsrd'
soups desserts, ETC.. splendld felerencss' -"
Miss olsons Agency '29 Lexington ave
Plaza-liGl.
COCK.-Tndorstands an kinds of cooklng
economical: good manager: seven Jears .., us..,
snces country preferred. sSo N'odny Ase"'''
COOK swedish: excellent all around 500 no
washing. city preferred good reterencss- W pr
sons Agency. 14l East 5Its 81 Tel. 222t-riah1;
COUPLE Cook (do housev ork). plain lsuhnIeSss.
good baker. gardener ard 1 underStanas r,,ni
horses COWS. generally useful. Tel. l9-s-Plaza'
Morrow.s Agency. ~ Lexington ave
COOK. reliable woman; excellent famili
cook. good baker no objections 70 large
| family; any distance Mrs. Golfers Aseho!'
COCK German; nrst-class: good baker. city or
country: best references: wages. $3.50
Call al Lang & Boscherer 90. Agency' 45-io-4'
West :3d u
COOK and lsundress or homework. reliable
woman. moderate wages. city country.
Mrs. Golfers Agency. 45T 4th ave. near 6lst.
CCOK.-First class: all branches 81 plain and
fancy cooking: very neat; excellent man
ager. best references Mrs. Golfers Agency
457 4th ave.
COOK and assist laundry. by strong English
woman. country only. excellent COOK ana
bake. first class references. Caii. Irwin
Acencv. - West i1th 81.
COOK Young scotch Protestant; where kit
cheumaid is employed. $40; excellent rcfer-
ences. J.. Miss Iiofmayer's Agency. 5-O-1-- 9TH
ave. Tel. f5GT-Madison square.
COLOREp WOMAN would Ike day's work or
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
GUN FOR ARDENT WOOER
Tried to Shoot Policemen After
Refusal by Widow. Thew Saw

Because Mrs. Theresa Budinich q good
looking widow. would not listen to his pro-
posals Of marriage. Anton Cancellarich. an
Austrian. threatened her life with n re-
Volver in grocery owned by her at No
sS2 Tenth avenue yesterday afternoon, ac-
cordinG 10 her story. She got Patrolmen
Maloney and O'Connor from the West 37th
street police station. and the man is said
by the police 10 have fired three shots
through the panel of door at the back Of
the store when he heard the police.
When his hiding place was discovered
and the door battered In the police said he
fred two shots at them. which went wild
In an effort 10 subdue the man Patrolman
Maloncy said he had to shoot Cancelarich
IN the wrist lie was finally overpowered
and taken to the station house, where a
revolver and razor were found upon him.
lie was charged with felonious assault and
carrying concealed weapons, in two cases
According 10 Mrs. Budinich Cancelarich
persisted IN paying attention TO her after
the death of her husband. two years ago
She said that at that time he came 10
board with her and had plenty OF money.
and when the money gave out he refused
10 leave the place. She said lie had pro-
posed 10 her a number Of times. and de-
clarcd that III I don't marry YOU, no one
else will
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
BROTHERS WAR OVER SISTER
$4,000 Involved, Which Be
longed to Alleged Incompetent.

Albert A Guigues and George :. a
Glgges brothers appeared I'm the supreme
Cor; yesterday for and against q motion
O. have commission appointed 70 examine
mo Tho sanity of their sister, Miss Annie
G1isues. an alleged incompetent, now in an
asylum IN Trenton. y. J.
According o. counsel for George J. \.
Ge.gge. Who opposed the motion. his
brother was not actuated in the proceeding
Dr. bro'heriy affection. The move was
really one o. hostility 10 Miss Gulgucs and
-eDrcsen'ed g menace 70 her property The
aTyer sad Miss Guigles had been con-
fred in tic Rivercrest Sanatorium. in As
Iona. and whom released. went 10 the home
I" fer brother Albert A Guigues. who
.Reee the application YESTERDAY Albert A.
s-is-es lives iu Kingston. y. j. Within
"o weeks after the alleged incompetent
'eaf ,hera said the lawyer FOR George J.
d. Grigue- tacre was obtained from her a
'e'd fr- property she owned in The Bronx
's'ted a. '3.rp The property was sold 70
John =. Golden. subject TO a claim Of
-" fo- BIrdock =. Rabell FOR counsel
''s IT, was the lawyer who appeared
10Y iae brother seeking the appointment of
'e ooDr .ss.ou.
4r charges were made in court that the
.e'1 Vas obtained from Miss Guigues by
9ffclon and that when she had assigned
'' rroper,y Albert A Guigues had her
-f'rrited as ID pauper 20 an asylum IN
-snfou
Justice Greenoaurn decided 70 appoint the
.iariiss.on. saying the court would take
''iS 10 protect .ne interests OF Miss Gui-
sn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
Hotel Gramatan
Lawrence Park. BrOnxyille, n. Y.
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME Court OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK.. County Of NoV Iork.-Nary NJ ira
fNndanrs In pursuance % Judgment of fore
closure and sale duly made and entered IN he
above entitled action. hearing date the :i'h da5
- Fehruary. 1911. l. the Undersigned. the Eet
cree in said Judgment named. VIII sell ~ punl'
auction A. the Ev hange saesr0oni. Nos Il 10
Nesa- street IN the Borough OF NaDhat an, city
~ New York, on the 2"th day OF Marcn' III
~ II o'clock noon or that cay by Joseph ,
Dav. Auctoneer. the premises directed hy said
Judgment 10 be sold snd therein described as
Al that certain lot piece or parcel o. land
with the buildings and imrror cmouts thereon
erected situate. lying and being On the bor,
New York. more particularly bounded ana DE-
s-riteI a. follows ~ wiz. Beginning az a point
IN the north westerly side OF southern Boulevard
distant four hundred AMI fifty tfJoi feet south
westerly from the .orner formed by the intersec-
ton Of the uortLWesterly side ot southern
boulevard ani the soutrweste-ly side - Avenue
-. Johns. running thence u1rthU asterly ar rish'
angle 20 said Southern Boulevard and part oi
tho, distance through party wall: one hundr1 d
westerly and parallel with southern Bouleyatu
afty t5Ol feet: therce southeasterly at right
angles ~ said Southern Boulevard, and part y
the distance through party wall. one nundreo!
Southern Boulevard. and running thence north
easterlv. along the rortnwesterly side az south
eru Boulevard fttv 900 feet 10 he point or place
or beginning. hc said several distances and d.
r1onsions more or less. Together with all tXt-
urcs anI articles attached 20 or used ~ connec-
tion with said premises, oil oc which were de-
with the appurtsuances and all the estate and
rights ot William Wainwright and LHzaneth
Wainwright his wife. in and 70 said premises.
Dated. New York. March 7th 1911.
LEO r. LEVENTRITT. Referee
\. Z. & :. r. JACOBS Attorneys for Plai7'iH
Office and p. o. Address. 80 Broad street
The following IS a diagram OF the property tc
be sold.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
DELAY IN RUSSELL WILL CASE
counsel for Dakota Dan Unable to
Appear in Bav State This Spring.

Be,cr. March ee-The appeal OF the
.'y''l Dakota claimant 20 the 100000 es-
q Daniel Russell. Of Melrose. from the
-fse decision of the probate court
'sf ago after six months hearing. VIII
% itessed IN the Supreme Court during
spring tenn. according TO advices re
'''4 here to-day from State Senator J.
SIMPSON. OF North Dakota, counsel for
'eAois Dan" Russell. Senator Simpson
"" hat he Is counsel IN disbsrment
ainss against North Dakota Judge
'lti Ae Will DC unable 10 come 70 this
'F's this spru@
gre oi the principal claims Of the defehce
- we Russell trial was that the North
100 claimant wss In reality Jim" RUS
-' 4" Masseua. \. y. The North Da-
i Haf Who has remained here since the
stated today that the original jim
e- c.ed during tho winter in one OF
"e4'aeru New York lumber camps.
says he is determined 10 carry on inc
~, against the executors OF the estate
q. -" Ie5e men say they recognized u
f..ai Daniel Blake Russell m3n ulS-
' curing the trial iD Fresno, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

CHAUFFEUR.-AEed 80: married. experienced
careful. sober; with private family present
employer going away. \. Wunsch. l16 East
gf
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
LOST BANKBOOkS.

BANKBOOk No. 5G17ll oi the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person having
a claim % 70 is hereby called upon 70 present
the same within ten days or submit 10 having
sai. passbook cancelled and new one issued.
lost or STOLEN.-Hankbook No G69 2T4 OF
the German Savings Bank In the City OF New
York corner 4th ave. and 18th st., issued TO
Bartara Fueger. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. ~ not returned
to tho bank ON The iith day of April. 1911. a
duplicate viii %" issued.
LOST OR STOLEN HANDBOOK No 4i37si OF
the German Savings Bank IN the city ~ New
York corner an ave. and l4th 81, issued 20
rsna Pollers Al persons are cautioned agalnst
negotlatinE the same. II not returned 10 tho
bank on tho llth day OF April. 1911. duplicate
will be issue.
I0ST or STOLEN -Bankbook No. slO 6ii ~
thc German Savings Bank IN the city II New
Work corner 4th ave. and 18th ST. issued 70
charles Klund. All persons are cautioned
agaln-t negotiating the same II not returned
fo me hank on the 18th day OF April, l9ll q
duplicate VIII be issued. "
rOsT on STOLEN -Bankbook No $50 24i OF
tho German Savings Bank ia the city OF New
vort. corner ith ave. and 1ith 81. issued q
F'Iorer-e NJ Austin. Al persons are cautioned
srafrst negotiating the same. l. not returned
10 the hank on tho ith day or April 1911, a
duplicate VIII be issued.
TOsT-panhbook No. JGesll. Bank for saw
iugs. 80 4th ave. New York. Payment
etopTsd. Please return book 70 bank
TOET-T.ankhook No. g2l. 40. Rank FOR savings
$50 4th a.e New York Tayment stopped.
Please return hock ~ bank
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

INFANTS RSE.--Germsn; competent nurse
takes baby from birth. CITY or country. wages.
So $50 call ar Lang 8 Boschcrer co. AEency.
a. A. West c2d
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
COURT BARS GAMBLING DEBT.

Justice Smith dismissed the suit yester-
day in the City Court brought by Alex
ander F. Moore against Max Blank 20 re-
cover on a check for sS75.
II developed that Blank had been in the
habit OF placing bets on the races with Sol
Lichtenstein. a bookmaker. and the check
represented that amount OF wagers he had
lost, although Blank said lie had sent tele-
grams betting OF horses that won. and that
Lichtenstein said they did not reach him IN
time FOR execution. The check was made
over 10 Moore. Blank put In the defence
that tho check was made IN a gambling
transaction and therefore was not collect
ihle. Justice Smith upheld tho contention.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

FVP1fTT1Nr1 -North Irish. good all AROUND.
iere+a,ds farming uachinery, best reference.
u Na,novsou.s Agency. SIS 9Th ave Tei' o's
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
Southern RoIIevard.

Southern Boulevard.
Known by tne street Numbers $50 and 5sl
Southern Boulevard.
Tho arprOximcte amount OF tho en- o. charge
20 satisfy which fhe above described property Is
t0 be sold Is SO sgg. with interest from February
is.h 1911 together with the costs and allow
anoc amounting to sal l5 with interest thereon
from February oath. 1911. together with the eN-
Tie aoproxiua,e amount OF the taxes. water
rates or other liens upon the above described
property which are 10 Doe allowed 10 the pur-
chaser OUT ~ the purchase money or paid by the
Referee r. S33l % and interest.
The PREMISES uil be sold subject 20 the fol-
lowing encumbrances:
A first mortgae, ~ $4,000 with interest al
3 per cent from January lst, 1911.
Subject also to monthly teraL' les.
Dated, New York March :. 1911
TEp + IENENTRTTT Referee
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
WORK WANTED.
Male.


CHAuFFEUR.-Ased 90: married. experienced.
careful, sober; with private family: present
employer going away. \. Nunsch, lI6 East
10Th st
CHEF.-French family anywhere: best personal
reference from previous emplo.sr ,l, lsdE In 10
Bureau. 81 West 3sth st.
ELECTRICIAN. having long practical expert
ence on storage batteries. desires change 10
other electrical work. at present employed. Elec-
II clan. Box iis. Tribune Uptown Office. 1884
BToadvay.
EXPERT COURIER Has travelled with well
known American families Is open to engage
ment for 1911; perfect linguist Address W NJ
D Seymour street London. England.
HOUSE PAINTER. furniture varnisher. etc
contract or so cents an hour; white PAIN,
cleaned with new method. Otto Bonner -
Isl ave. lestauIant.
YOUNG MAN desires position with architect Or
builder. experienced AZ bookkeeping, typeWTit-
ing; hustler. Philip Lowcnthal, l5s. Pitkin
ave, Brooklyn "
YOUNG. energetic man. Christian. actually in
position. wishes employment with large con-
corn whore his skill will be appreciated and he
will have chance 10 advance; expert penman'
Al references. Address d r. 3sil Sd ave.
YOUNG MAN, experienced in real estate: under
stands handling large collection route. QUO
Muller, q; Freeman 81, BROOKLYN.
YOUNG MAN l2D: a. salesman or az outside
work; best references: experienced, four years
last place. j., f43 Amsterdam ave.
YOUNG MAN.-Gcrman; a. elevator man. or
ANYTHING. Moi7in. $50 East Itth ST.
Female.
\ A-Drcssrnakor. formerly filter 'or 5th ave.
house desires fow more customers Who require
first class work done reasonably. promptly ana
rcliahly Nine. Gully l3s West ASH -.
LADIES MPANION.-Educated. Young Nor-
wegian widow Of culture and refinement mas
sage. facial and scalp treatment excellent sewer
and embroiderer; experienced trs,N eller: ulghest
references. Write Mrs. storm, West I-d ~
Ara-fracrr
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
SuRROGATE'S NOTICES.

TO THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE F HULL,
late OF the Town Of New Lebanon Columbia
County New York deceased. .--pursuan 20
order OF Hon George Mcclellan. Surrogate OF
Columbia county. y. y. dsted February 18th,
1911: You are hereby notified that FredericH n
D. Hull and Alice II. whiting. children and
only next-of-kin Of said George r. Hull, in
tend TO apply for Letters ~ Administration
upon his estate. and Tor an order limiting the
amount OF the bond required OF them unoer
Section 1884 Of tho New York Code ~ civil
Procedure and you are notified 10 present
your claims TO the undersigned. Surrosate OF
Columbia County. New York. at his Office IN
the Court House IN The city of Hudson. \. z.
on Or before the 18th day Of March, 1911
Dated. February 18th. 1911.
GEO MCCLELLAN, Surrogate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
THE WASHINGTON AT cAIMANERA

Csimsnera cuba. March 2o.-The armored
cruiser Washington. which sailed from New
York on March 16 70 Join Rear Admiral
Staunton > division Of tho Atlantic Fleet.
arrived here TODAY
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
LIEUTENANT CRAIG DISMISSED.

Washington. March S-Presdent Taft
has approved the dismissal from the army
of Lieutenant James l.. Craig, recently tried
hv court martial at Fort AssinibOne. Mon
tsua Lieutenant Craig was convicted OF
charges of drunkenness on duty and OF
conduct unbecoming an officer and gentle
,,,a
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
'VSeeTs NAME AND ADDRESS.

H.. ''nlsn Maroney. Of the traffic squad
a.. A's way through d big crowd at
a., ~ avenue and 18th street yesterday
st, ,olnd a finely dressed young woman
81 -@l forgotten her name and ADDRESS
ia only say that she had started IN
i,. ~ employment. She was taken ~
tnls~. %. Dr. NosOurg. suffering from
~. ,'dlaJ Gross. OF No. 32 West 18TH
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
COLONEL ANDERSON A BRlcAoIER

Washington. March 2o.-Colonel George :.
Anderson Of the 9th Cavalry, who IS on his
way 10 tho Philippines 70 command the
Department Of the Visayas. was appointed
a brigadier general to-day in place or Cen
eral Frederick x. Ward retiredl.