davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

She said the general was an old friend
Of hers. and would admit the whole
Woman Political Union 70 the White Star
dock il she asked him 20.
Mrs Batch said she used 70 know the
general IN Albany, where his wife was
prominent among the anti-suhragisi-s, but
that he was a nice man.
Mrs. Batch didn't call him q nice man
when she got back from the Custom House
yesterday.
Mrs Brannan wrote General Henry let
ter asking for twelve passes 10 meet the
Oceanic. The answer was a curt note from
the Surveyor secretary, iHclosins Two
PASSES.
After a few gasps the officers Of the
union decided 10 20 70 the Surveyors Office
and take the bull by tho horns.
Accordingly. yesterday. after their visit
to City Hall. where the Board Of Alder
men In the politest manner told them that
II Mayor Gaynor approved they could have
all the sandwich parades they liked 70 sd-
vertise Mrs. Pankhursts speech IN Brook
Iyu, Mrs Batch. Mrs Brannsn, Mrs. A.
G. Townsend and Miss Elizabeth Ellsworth
Cook charged the Custom House.
I'VE have issued" said Mr.. Ashby, the
generals secretary. two passes 10 Mrs.
Pankhursts hostess. Mrs. Brannau, and
che TO her business managers" And thu
very best they could do was 20 get SIX
passes in all.
General Henry told a Tribune reporter
lest night that the usual number OF per-
mits had been issued In this case.
six permits were issued 10 meet Mrs.
Paukhurst,' he said.
Mrs Batch says only two he was
told
NV secretary informed me six were Ia
sued 10 Mrs Pankhurst's friends" said the
Surveyor. THAT is the limit We cant
have the dock overcrowded."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
since designers are finding all the tim'

since designers are finding all the time
more effective WAYS OF using them.
Among the more costly Of the bordered
fabrics are some black silk marquisettes.
with wide beaded designs. one piece all
I'm black is $50 a yard, and another, black
with Egyptian red beads and several inches
Of black satin at the edge. is So. In these
materials the beads are, OF course, woven
in so that under any ordinary sort Of
treatment not one will ever become loosed
from its moorings. This is an important
consideration, Tor gaps in a design. hang
ing beads or loose ends OF thread where
beads have broken away ere by no means
ornamental
Figured panels are variation upon Dor
dered fabrics. These come with large fig
uras across the width Of the goods,
space Of about yard and a half Of plain
material intervening between the figures.
About three panels. each consisting Of
figure and its adjoining plain portion, are
used for a gown. one serving for the
corsage and two for the skirt White chif-
fon panels, with the design I'm black velvet
brocade, cost $50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
Purting Practice for Army

r.- r.rr-raah 10 Tho Tribune
West Point. y. S., oct. 1'.-The nraelice
AZ West Point was short to-day, ana CON
sisted entirely of developing punters ana
---angtheninc the defensive work OF the
line men 10 protect tine gickers.
Haaehar is casting about for sood
prlrter and the orders were TO kick on the
frst down. Deeoc. the big tvs" hundred
mound alard. was drawn back out or the
lime and got or some good. long punis.
f{rd.zon also is promising, ana aIleina'' '
with Brown In kicking.
Cantaiu HYATT slightly twisted his Knee
carly I'M ;re scrimmage. and Tuthil' the
trainer called him Off the field. Between
Nevcs and tine new man, Pritchard' the
race for first substitute TO Hyatt mas pc
come warm. Pritchard IS the speedier ana
i- better iu running back punts but Reyes
NAV perhaps be- the better general
WaImsIer is improving I'm his passing
and with Sibert ir now looks as if the Army
viii have TWO good centres. NaddelL a
uIe0e also has come TO the front I'D INC
centre position. , .
THc~e win be- no drills tomorrow. and a
hard sprimmage viii De- held in preparation
for SATURDAY. game.
MINNEAPOLIS oct lH-SUnger Brooks.
one ar tHe assistant football coarne~ az
Yale. is Boo tuis cIt.. lne guest oi Harry j..
Williams coach of the Minnesota team.
Brooks has come % Nuneap polls to study
Minnesota formations Don the nope OF get
ting more light ON tine now famous lseh,
sniff which Tom ShevIiu carried 20 J ale
from Williams last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa,cial Record and Eorecnst.-Wa shinsi'n.
a., ro tIthouch pressure is r'.i moderately
bi.l cast of Ode Mississippi River the weather
..r,i8ges unsettled. except. Do New YORK ana
>.... l-,eIa8d ANA tlcre were rains boo the Gulf
.,I sogta Atlantic sta,cs the ohio Na.es. ana
.....r.. boz the lake region. In portions OF West
.,, ,,g-tH laroI.la. Eastern Tennessee. Northern
,.s,,ra. Alabama auf Boo the extreme northeast
.-.e-lJs the rainfall wa EeaFf. Temperature
........e moderate. IH the West tIe disturbance
N ,t,,sav Might De- rt.u Boz evidence. with con-
o-ar Eastern colorado and Northern Mon
..,a $50 Precipitation has attended them 30 '"'
.-.l-.,r except Boz Utah and tAe north piale"'
- ,.~re there were substantia rains. with
800 ~.o-. 30 Northwestern Wsom'nE I"'
..-...-s,.gcs afe followed hy rapidly rising
.,-.ss.re ga re.r decided fali 600 tenpera'"''.
III. ,s~s,e7n d.st-r1an.e ViU drih sio"is east
..,-,rz 20 ne.t ta.o aa.a. probably attended
~. local ia,as n 'm mdd.. and norm nl''t ~
pr t,. ines IaI .r Hfeur-g. ii-Ai ".5. P"
r.. .I... ..lt Valley hy IhuI r-'.
e,s .u .Ae West ne weather viii be seA'4'"|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
College Football y Dog Show y Other Sports

gained many more wards by rushing than
the first team
Every day sees an increase in the coach
ing stan and the men are not lacking IN
Individual instruction. The coaching Of
Gilbert Balhett, 81, who was one Oh the
greatest centres that ever wore the orange
and Black stripes. has worked wonders
with Blucthenthal. who bids fair to be one
OF the best centres OF the present season.
Nettelein, o. who played quarterback
on the last Princeton championship team
and whose presence Of mind in making
fair catch Of a punt enabled John DE witt
to kick the winning field goal. also was on
hand. I'm announcing the lineup for TO-
morrow's came the coaches said they were
decidedly disappointed In the work Of the
varsity
The lineup follows. Dunlap left end
Phillips. left tackle Wilson. left guard;
Eluethenthal. centre. Mccormick or Brown,
right guard; Mclean, right tackle, Wight,
right end, Peudleton. quarterback, De Witt.
left halfback; Sawyer, right halfback and
Tcnfield fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
Of Interest to tUOnen
CALL UNCLE SAM AN ANTI
Mrs. Pankhurst's Coming Brings
Gen. Henry in War with Women.

Uncle Sam Is an anu-suffragist! Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Blatch suspected II be-
fore. but now she knows.
Ever since the woman's Political Union
arranged 10 bring Mrs. Emmellne Pank-
hurst over from England TO wake up Amer
lea the officers OF that organization have
been planning how they'd be down on tina
dock with green. white and purple banners
10 meet her.
When they learned the time the Oceanic
which brings Mrs. Pankhurst would dock
to-day, Mrs. John Winters Brannan said
she'd write General Nelson A. Henry, sur
veyor Of the Port for passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
GREEN TOMATO CHOW CHOW.

For green tomato chow chow have ready
a peck of sliced tomatoes and six onions,
also sliced. Sprinkle with a teacupful Of
salt and let them stand over night. In
the morning drain them in a colander and
add two quarts Of water and a quart OF
vinegar. Boil twenty minutes. Remove
from the fire and put into a sieve 20 drain
well. For sauce 70 pour over the pickles
have ready four quarts OF vinegar. two
pounds OF brown sugar, a tablespoonful OF
allspice. a tablespoonful or cinnamon. the
same Of cloves and ground ginger and a
teaspoonful Of cayenne pepper. PUT al
these seasonings I'm a muslin bag and drop
II into the vinegar and sugar while boil
ing. Boil twenty minutes; then add the
pickles and boil twenty minutes longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
PAFT OF BOOTY IDENTIFIED.

Part NJ the 1900 worth Of silverware, cut
glass and gowns found on Monday night in
70 Fat In the apartment IN East 18th street
was identified in Yorkville court Yesterday
when Joseph Curley and Samuel Sasson
were arraigned as suspicious persons and
held for examination Tomorrow. Samuel
Fellman. OF No. l25 West l32d street de-
clar-d that about $1,000 Of the silverWare
was his having been stolen from his home
on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
THE ACME Of BEAUTY
Fabrics Seem to Have Reached
Their Limit OF LONELINESS.

IL II but natural that as the world pro-
crosses the fabrics for gowns should be-
come finer and more beautiful. but this
year they are so lovely and so varied that
one is inclined 10 the belief that progress
in this direction can so no further. Bor-
dered materials are as much 10 the fore as
ever. and IT is said VIII still be conspicu-
Gus in the new cotton goods 20 come IN
December There seems 20 ne no reason
why borders should soon go out Of fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
Fest for the Brown Eleven.

IPr telegraph 20 The Trhun"
Providence oct. 10-The practice OF 'he
Brown eleven this afternoon was light ana
only a few of the varsity men were out
the team in signal drill being composed al
most entirely of substitutes.
It was learned to-day that Victor "eIo'
the zro-pound tackle broke his nose on
Saturday. Tenuey. the right halfback has
Tho iaundice. but is recovering.
THE coaches will now work 10 build UP
the defence Of the eleven. The line is fair
as it stands. but there are no good SUD
stitytos Bartlett. a 2co-pounder who can
play guard and tackle is badly needed lie
is ineligible now. but will take an eA-
animation iu "a few days to Try TO work
off mis- conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
PANAMA PUTS BAN ON LOAN.

Panama oct Io-The fifteen days tor
(which If was convoked having expired yes
terdsv. the session Of the Assembly CAME
TO an end. a measure was adopted author
ling the national executive 90 construct
the Panama David Railroad with ma
tional funds now invested n the United
states. instead % having recourse to a loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
SALE D.
TWO ARMY OFFICERS FACE TRIAL.

washington. Oct. 1o-Two army officers
are To Doc tried by court martial iu the
philippines. by order Of the President
They are Captain jacques III Laftte
1904 Infantry. of Louisiana. and Lieutenant
George r. Price. 1ltl Cavalry. OF Ken
wcltv The nature of the charges. which
we're preferred bv Major General Bell is
not known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
SHAM BATTLE AT NARRAeANsETT

Newpcr-. oct. lo.-Au the forts and
rsrrisonz in the Narragansett Bay defence
4is+rirf participated tonight in defence
against an imaginary attack. = feature
was the simultaneous operation hV colonel
william H. coffin. commandani OF the dis
,rirf. off every eru iu tine forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

7 anu az lt4
nounced

--t.-.r prr-FEN T. TURNER, unassi sheeo
UANTET a. FGEpERICh. aLIaoLle1g
f,fautrv. Lieutenant colonel ELMoHn .
TACCART attached 10 -4tn iilant
TSJV 3 BENNET. 24th Infantry ME-
y-rrrp & JARVIS. 2frh Infantry Cap
tarnr ROBERT C.. RCTHEREg ~ > * x,
9tfr Infantry. ROBERT y. OK -, ! E 90,
97d Tnfantrv. ALBERT s. WILLIAMS a ss'Ih
Infantry. WILLIAM p. GRAHAM. ~"
Irfantr, T. ALEXIS JEJNET. 18TH IN
fanIrv. CHARLES d. DAEFCH ~ i ,}.i
f-Tanr-v. FRED w BUCBEE 2lst In
f.rr-,. WILLIAM 81 GOODALE. 29th
Infantry. LEONARD T. BAKER -+,h
INFANTRY. CHARLES FRANK. TN li!-
fIntr-. FRANKLIN &. LEtSENRlNG. 2Vln
rrt4ntrv. WILLIAM :. FAILkNEk, -"a
Infantry. CHARLES r. ANDREWS, I2lh
Infantry. ALLEN T. BRIG III, -G{n IN
ttrst Tieurruarts HUGO ID. SCHULTZ, 10Th
iIt41-r.. MAX 4. ELSJR 2Jd infantry
,jI2l.5. + n.A'G.MIlLNT 9ad In
PANTRY. JACOB z. FTCKEL. 2eth In
flutrv. JESSE ". BOYD. -4th Infantry,
URENETER a. BETEET. 10Th lntanlr!
pUsH b. LINCOLN. Sth Infantry VAL
TER r. I HART1GAN, lith Infantry
BRUCE MAGRTDER. 2Sth Infantry
GEORGE m HTDDLESON 1st Infantry
GEORGE o. kELEHER 26th Infantry
HARRY n. PkIT'HETT. 2Hth iLanlry
EDGAR j.. FIELD. 1HfH Infantry EAtL
O. BUCK. 18th Infantry. JERE BAY
TER 2Stl Infantry. RI -rELl. MIS-
18Th Infantry. LLOYD r.. FREDbNDAl.l-
2ofh infantry. and ROWEN p. LAMLf'
leave N absence. Captain ALEXANDER NJ
MILLER. quartHrUaster assigned 70 lin
fLtHIrrI. one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

fair Wednesday aud 10 Ir-day. except along th"
north Rocky Mountain slopes. where there VIII
br rain ur SNOW wednesday. 10 VIII Do cooler
rducs4av in the Rocky Mountain region ana
che west portion Of the plains states ana cooler
Thursday iu the plains states and me lower
Missouri VALLEY over the eastern half 'i tl'
country the weather viii Doe ennraIlN TAR
WeHue-lav and Thursday without decided tom
perature changes except ln che southeast statea,
whore there viii be rains Wednesday.
The winds aionE the New Eugand Coast VII
Boz light 90 moderate s.uth tp southwest. middle
Atlantic Coast light and mostly south. south
Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. light t1 moderate
northeast to east. west Cuff Coast. moderate east
90 southeast, ou the lower lakes. light to mod
erate and mostly southeast to south. upper lake.,
light to moderate and mostly east 90 southeast.
steamers departing "Wednesday Tor European
ports Will have Hight 90 moderate south Winds
with fair weather. I'D The Grand Banks
Forecast for special Locaities.-For fue Dis
trilt Of Columbia and Maryland. unsettled To-
day. Thursday. fair. light variable winds
For Delaware New jersey and Eastern Penn
s.. Vauia. unsettled to-day. Thursday. fair, Light
a.IIl4. mostly south
For virginia unsettled today. with locai
rains. Thursday. fair. moderate temperatures;
light east To- southeast winds.
FLOR Eastern NeW YORK and New Ensldua, gen
.s.alf. FAIR to-day asa Thursday. Iglt to mod
eI..f. Winds. mostly south.
geg Western pennsylvania ana Western New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
No Rest for Princeton Eleven.

ifHeet.n S. o.. oct. Io-Tle Princeton
'ee.es ar. aat expecting q stiff game with
.th.eh Tomorrow. and pat the varsity
t'rel r.Han ono Of the hardest scrin-
has. T.. W.... With strong scrub OPP
..ss1 ll tr.u rne regulars showed tttt oi
'' scora- .H.H.. displayed in the regular
came, .a..I -. far and the cOiches are
.'-ierl- a.at would happen 81 the Tigers
really strong team at this stage o-
.oeFe.o.ucut The line was Ike
PA OBJ. scrub forwards broke ihr"us"
ifAleiE. stopping the fleet footed rem
,'A ahd Sawyer boz their tracks. on the
.e Walter. captain of last years -fes''
eleven. iHt who is Ineligible 10 play
season tore through for Ions gains
3e Indian summer weather seemed O"
some of The energy and enthusiasm
'" ile backs whose PLAYING as ruic mas
parked bs 20 dash and snap WeilniS"
'sslh.a Even The elusive Sawyer was
own igr loss az times. while Iendir-
y, vice $50 -tr forgot himself as 10 rum
bounds instead Of cutting in on his
co. runs
vas Dot fae Uackheld. however that
lat coaches. but the ilne ""1it
va new experiments were tried. Brown
aA eld. where be- has been piaf.n7
~ uc supplemented MccornlcN al
Brown has now PLAYED aboHt ever
A ou football eleven al Iriuceton'
, rrHra and quarterback. a. he
az haiflacl and fIlback part Of the
al ' yesr and las played 81 tackle
at saard This season
....''sh ihc entire scrmmge the SCRUB
a. oltay,I The varsity and al
",4-Ac. team could score, the SCRUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

Rear Adrira o. r. HARBER retirsdl. de-
tacred naval examining and naval retiring
boards washington. 10 home.
Commander g. & Robson, detached Bureau
m steam Engineering Washinston' 10 the
Cincinnati.
rieutsuart g. p ET-RT. from naval examining
board. home wait orders.
Surgeon ~ ". WHEELER. 90 naval hospital
N8eriugf0a.
Surgeon o.. DE WITT BRONNELI~ 70 navy
yard ard naval hospital. Portsmouth.
Assistant Surgeon g. L. BEEGHlNG 10 naFa
medical school. washington
Acting Assistant Surgeon o. HAYES, 20 marine
recruiting station. Denver.
Chief Bcatswain 2. y. SANDSTROM. 20 navy
yard. Boston.
chief Boatswaln T. a. RILEY. detached navy
ward Boston N tho Glacier
Machfnist c. rOFETT. 20 navy yard Boston
P4rraeter'e Clor, 4. g. BJORNSTAD ap-
pointed. 10 navy yard Puget sound.
MOVEMENTS OF vARSHIPs.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been
reported 20 the Navy Department;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
WABASH LOSES FRANK GOULD
Not Re- elected TO Directorate
John T. Terry Retires.

Toledo. oct. 1o-Frank Gould was not re-
elected a director OF the Wabash Railroad
at to-day's meeting Of the stock and de-
benture bondholders held here. Three OTHER
members OF the Gould family. however
were chosen The directors are George j.
Gould. Jay Gould, Howard Gould Fred
erick 4. Delano. present executive head.
Edward r. Jenery. Edgar T. Welles. Wells
II. Blodgett Sheldon c. Reynolds, Robert
g. Clowry. Thomas II. Hubbard. j. J. slo-
cum. Edward y. Pryor and Robert NJ. Cal
laway. -. 49,.
stock and g5 per cent or the depehtuEe
bonds were voted.
John r. Terry who retired yesterday
as director Of the Wabash Railroad
Company, was for many years an asso-
einte Of Jay Gould and Russell sage. lie
is now I'm his niuetieth year, and has re-
Gently been retiring from a number OF the
I'm which he is director. II
is understood however, tha1 ne VIII con
tinue to serve on the boards Of about mar
a dozen companies. ACCOMPLISHMENTS nis
advanced age he is. In excellent health ana
il al his office at No. 100 Broadway he"llS
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

YORK. generally fair to-day and Thursday light
luds. mostly south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

Figure Town heavily Collar.
banda Of
Stitches Bright gold
Of
reIe INC
grde
ninin of bre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
Hard Drive for Harvard Team.

r- telegraph t7 Tho Tribune
'a~r- e.. Mass. oct. 1o-After Tho dis
ipor.r- showing that Harvard made no
DIS games with Bates and Holy Cross. the
Crimson coaches started to-day to give the
team Oil. drive that usually has not come
uu ...r mid-scason. Without Iet-up
uc -a- We're sent against tho Tu1stl-
g.a. .- forty minutes, and then, just as
soon az Pin. second team could be assembled
Oh ta stadium. .re varsity went an Do
igaH. THs result Us that every one is sun
ild son. Tonight. although no one was u-
.lel
Tie same sort of serimmaGc Will be held
l-uor.w. and then VIII come another on
Thurs lIase.tou has decided that now
8 ua .me ,a find what sort of stuff he
Boz .rH. W.... t0 build "a team, and taxes
Us point W view that there is uo time Ike
ODE rra..lr for She test Although the play
vas desperately hard to-day, there was 40
FcrH-. The regulars made some good
gahs against tue substitutes but the subs
tsy gained against tho varsity, showing
l9NeaBu esses iu the left side of the regu-
Ears 1e
Tie second team held the varsity twice
to- four downs and both of Potter tries
Tor field GOALS failed Potter played quar-
u-aa.s v.rr The substitutes. but was not
allowed so run back kicks. he is the only
-.lI man Harvard has for re an important
la.- a0U . t.- present deartn of quarter
,-.s material continues % exist Potter VIII
4ar. 10 boz kept B. cotton all fall
The regular rr-. Une with St0rer al cci-
Pee Was used against the substitutes. While
lraIIa. ...- .aar..- freshman quarter. ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

REGARD from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in th. temperature for the last twenty
f,Ur hours. ln comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

Oeir.aI observations Of United staies weather
bureaus taken al 5 D. 10. yesterday follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM D. CEU91 and
medical corps. 10 hot Springs Al"'
Navv General Hospital. r-,rr rom
Lieutenant Colonel HAIRY % Ai
10Th 60 18th Infantry. - p LATCH
Lieutenant colonel El EEAEp 10 ~
from 9TH 20 10Th lntanLtF. -,-tc- from
PriiGpines. January 10. q san lah,ls,Ji
captain GILBEEr T. SMITH p,.s sJi % san San
from general nospl.aiB1 - General Hos
pitaL $1,000 ,..L rrfarfrv as
Captain JAMES HAN-,.tto work. Fos Will
,..-.i i"-' .o ,lg NARTYN r. sHUTE, ST.
Tnfautry. 90 Fort y. a. Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ARMY
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, OCTOBER il

ORDERS ISSUED The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
ARRIVED

oct. S-Tha Mohawk ar Norfolk
G-t a. Tho Norfr Dakota. the Louisiana. the
Vermont tho New Hampshire. Tho Minnesota
and tho Mississippi a. Hampton Roads. the
Sew orleans. ar oiongar0. the Annapolis, A.
lfara Island. tile Cincinnati. Ar san Fran
cisco.
SAILED.
oct S-TTa Eagle from Portsmouth y H.. for
Norfolk. tHe Mohawk. from Washington Cor
Norfolk.
oct g-rne Eorth Dakota. tho Louisiana. the
Vermont and the Now HauUshi~. from Nor
folk for Hampton Roads the Georgia. from
New York city Tor Hampton Roads. the
california. tile South Dakota, the West Wiz
suia aud tile Colorado. from santa Monica
r1r san Francisco the Cincinnati. from Mare
Island for san Francisco.
OCT 1O-Tha Helena. from HauEow for Kiukiang.
Tho g. Ioui. placed in commission 40 navy
An-I- II..t -nIuL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

EXPLANATORY NOTES
o,seczaa, taken al p. m l5h m-roan time ~
rrrse-re reduced 20 sea iesei.
No1sr continuous 'res, pass 'fols ro''' % '4'a' ''
,s,,5es 5o,'s5 Hrts pass itrole' . q NJ. s.,s.
SO. drawn only io- zero. iIeezias ~ '
Gear Party G ss. ~ (" ~ MIN ne " VINO D
~ ,s..,e temp. -s'urc scC01c. -i-roIr rfecp-
fls' IN .rrr On more ior q io-r' ending m YES
,aS ,r6 wind velocity Na-n 10 or Eo'e "''a per houi
La Junta tribune., 1911-06-24
sootlessers in the Tolls.

Juan Cordo,a was tried last Trcs.
day morning before Police Magistrate
Clark ON two informations charging
him with having disposed OF two
pints OF whisky. at 80 cents per. TO
Condolaya Madrille. Three witnesses
testified to the transaction, and II
was all one way. tending to show the
guilt OF the accused. Judge Clark
imposed sentence OF sixty days In
the county Jail. and the defendant
Was assessed the costs In the ease.
Juan is IA well known character
around La Junta. and for years ear
ri,d the mail on the star route be-.
tween La Junta and Iiisbee. In order
to pick up little easy money he
has been conducting u Saturday night
Mexican dance In the east end OF
town. and from the hilarity In eyi.
dencc II WAS suspicioncd that boot.
Logging was being carried ON ns "A
side issue. Last Saturday night Mar.
shais Frost aud Emerson caught tn.
bunch with the goods. three Mexi.
cans being arr stcd and landed In
the city hoosesow. along with eight
beer bottles OF whisky which wer.
deposited In the vault at the city
hnll. All OF the Mcxlcans testified
that III. whisky belonged To Juan.
having been purchased nt Swink To
dispos. OF at the dance. Juan nd.
mittcd nothing. but said that M cy.
crybody appeared To be against him
he was ready to take whatever pun.
ishmcnt the court felt disposed 10
infiict When tn. sentence of sixty
days WAS Imposed h. seemed To enjoy
II. as he arose from his seat. laugh.
Ink vigorously. and pattins his ca.
pacious paunch said that he would
take great pleasure In getting fat at
the expense Of the city during the
next two months.