davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
TAFT SEES 0MENS IN SKY
Setting Sun and New Moon OF
Significance to Him.

Washington, March 3.-Having aban-
doned hope of seeing reciprocity passed
by the present Congress, President TAFT
late to-day. after returning from his
usual long afternoon walk, said he had
noticed the setting sun and had also
seen a new moon in the heavens.
Despite the fact that the measure
which above all others he desired to see
passed at this session did not become
law, the President was rejoicing to-
night over the large number of bills ne
favored which have been passed.
The judiciary codification bill he con-
siders one of the most important addi-
tions to the legal procedure Of the coun-
try passed in the last half century. the
provision for fortification Of the Panama
Canal was particularly pleasing to him.
Much has been accomplished at the
present session. he feels, which will be
Of lasting benefit TO the country. He had
no unkind words for the dying Congress
because it could not see its way clear to
pass his reciprocity measure. He is
waiting for the new moon" of the COM
ing Congress TO meet his wishes in that
respect.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
a "SPINELESS EXECUTIVE'
Fish Says Democrats Want Man
Like Tilden at Albany

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Governor DIX
of New York was arraigned in the House
to-day BY Representative Hamilton FISH,
Of that state, in the debate on Dill 10
provide a bronze memorial for samuei
J. Tilden.
i was in the Legislature when Tilden
was Governor of New York" said Mr..
Fish. "I imagine that the Democracy OF
o,r state might we'll wish they had him
as their Executive to-day instead OF the
spineless Executive they have at Albany.
IF Tilden were Governor they "oulu
not have the inehiciency that mas gone
on for two months. when all legislation
is held up because the Governor Is atrald
to show his hand for fear one SIDE or
the other Of the Democracy VIII De
against him at the next convention.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
HAYMARKET NEAR END
Notorious Dance Hall OF the
Tenderloin Has Been Sold.

The tenderloin Is about to lose the
tavmarket. one Of It's notorious dance
halls. at sixth avenue and 30th street
Klein & Jackson bought the properly
Yesterday through Leopold We'll and
Frederick Davidson from Isaac T.
smith who acted az executor. The
property that figured in the transaction
forms a triangular plot. and takes III
tho entire south side of 3oth street be-
tween Sixth avenue and Broadway, with
frontages in Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue.. The property has been held at
81 100000.
The Haymarket has for many years
hecn notorious In the night life OF the
TenderIoin, and many OF the hgures OF
h,r,d renown Of that district have been
among ITS frequenters. 1t has been the
subject Of attention by the police time
and again, and its fame has spread far
and wide. Under the new law the Bu-
reau of Licenses has been considering
recently whether or not TO rene" It's
hermit for dancing
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
NEW AVIATION RECORD
Army Machine with Passenger
Covers 106 Miles.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Laredo, Tex, March 3.-An American
aviation record was broken between this
city and Eagle Pass to-day, when Lieu
tenant BENJAMIN d. Foulois. L. s. A,
and Philip Q. Parmalee, the aviator,
drove an army Wright aeroplane one
hundred and six miles in two hours seven
minutes This is the American cross
country record with a passenger.
Parmalee already holds the American
endurance record. made on January 26.
Of this year, at San Francisco. when he
flew hours, 80 minutes, 40 1-5 seconds
in a Wright machine
The worlds cross country record
with passenger was made by Lieu
tenant Pammcrman. from Chalons.
France, TO Montiguy- Sur Aube and re-
turn. a distance Of 144o7 miles, iii 4
hours, minutes and so seconds, on
December q. 1910.
Carrying the United States flag nailed
10 the lower plane the machine left the
ground at Fort Mcintosh at . o'clock in
the afternoon. Reaching an altitude of
1000 feet. the aviatOrs pointed the nose
of the air craft TO the north and darted
out OF sight. At intervals the Mexican
federal telegraph line carried messages
reporting their progress. and shortly
after o'clock a message came saying
that they had arrived at Eagle Pass at
400 o'clock.
Army officers are greatly pleased with
the performance of the aeroplane. and
say that ii is a factor to be reckoned
manpuvres The aeroplane was equipped
with a map making outfit, and within
the reach Of the men in the machine was
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
PRINTS HER NUPTIAL PLANS
Bride Elect Doesn't Want People
to Have" to Give Presents.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Boston. March 3.-Miss Dora May
Morrell, of this city, editor of THE Up
lift" has resorted to an unusual method
of announcing her coming marriage. In
letter published in a newspaper at
Gardiner. Me, she tells her friends in
that place in the following manner that
She will become a bride.
Il am To be married on March II. un-
less death prevents, and my next real
home will he in Baltimore. ! am to marry
Mr.. Henry Ellis Hughes, and ] shall not
say anything about him. because ac-
t!ons speak louder than words.
Being that / have so many friends,
some Of whom | surely should leave out
10y inadvcrtance. ! am sending no invita- =
tion except this informal notice TO
friends and this takes from my mar
riagc any sense of people having given
me presents because they felt they had
To. / should be very sorry to have that
sort OF sentiment attend my wedding.
tions are issued.
II am 10 be married az st Luke s
Church. Allston. at 6 o'clock. the evening
of March Il. Yes, know it is Friday;
but Friday is my lucky day. We go on
Saturday to our home i'm Baltimore,
reaching that place on Monday after
noon. | move from my present address
in Boston. March 16. and If any are TO
remember me with letters or gifts as,
If course, ! know some will do, please
send them To me to reach there before
tie 10Th, or leave them until they can
be sent to Baltimore, 10 reach there no
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FREEING RUSSIAN SERFS
Cars Plans to Carry Out His
Grandfather Ideals.

St Petersburg. March 3.-Emperor
Nicholas in an imperial rescript pub
,ished to-day announces his intention
to complete his grandfather's work for
the emancipa ton of the serfs by trans
forming the peasants into not merely
free but economically strong land own
ers. This may be achieved. the En-
peror says, by affording the peasants
facilities to leave their communes and
nv imnrovement I'm agricultural science.
Serfdom I'm Russia became prevalent at
tho close of the sixteenth century. The
peasants Of that country had been originally
free. Peter the Great strengthened their
attachment TO the soil and under the reign
~ Catherine III the system attained It's
highest development the serf becoming little
hetter than a slave, being regarded by law
az mart OF a landed proprietor's working
capital
Alexander | introduced various improve
rnents in their condition, and in his reign
the system was abolished in Courland and
Tivonia When Alexander III came TO the
throne 100000 noble families held nine
ten,hs OF the arabic land OF the empire.
Reginning in 1855. the Car freed the
serfs on the imperial estates, and completed
the work by the ukase OF March 3, 1861.
Domestic servants. not attached To land. be-
came free without property rights. Those
vho had been attached To land were en-
abled bv a state loan. paying per cent
annually for forty mine years 10 purchase
the interest of their former landlords In a
certain share Of the land. This meant free
dom for 5000, 600 persons.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
President Expects to Issue 1t as
Soon as Congress Adjourns
To-day.
DATE MAY BE MARCH IS
All Appropriation Bills Passed
and Tariff Board Measure
safe-Mr. Taft Not Dis
appointed with Net
Results.
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.

After reaching an agreement carry
Yesterday morning to vote on tne
Tariff Board bill tomorrow, the Sen
ate took up appropriation bills and
jpsssed the naval, sundry civil and
oostoffiee measures at the day session.
At nioht the general deficiency, the
last of the appropriation bills, was
passed.
The proposal to increase magazine
postage rates to four cents pound
was stricken out Of the postoffiee bill,
and the compromise suggested by
President Taft, commission to as
certain the cost Of the service, was
adopted.
The appropriation of s3,ooo,0oo to
beoin work on Panama Canal fortl.
featons was approved.
The House, which also held a night
session. passed the bill to make Cap
tain Robert E. Peary a rear admiral
and acted on a number Of conference
reports.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
AIRSHIP KILLS A WOMAN
Decapitated by Propeller-Crowd
Blocks Flight-Four Hurt.

Madrid. March 3.-M. Mauvais. a
French aeronaut, while giving a dem
onstration here to-day. drove his ma
chine into a crowd of spectators who
ran into his path in the aerodrome, kill
ing one woman and seriously injurins
four other persons, including Colonel
Villar y Villate, brother Of former
Minister of War, General Villar. Mau-
vais himself was uninjured.
The accident was due to the spectators
breaking through the barriers and rush
ing out on the field before the French
man got his aeropane we'll into the air
The woman who was killed was decapl-
tated By the propeller Of the machine.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
GANG ATTACKS PATROLMAN
Latter Holds Prisoner Until Re-
serves Reach Him.

4 mob Of several hundred East Siders
yelled and cheered on dozen roughs
last night when the latter attacked Pa
trolman John j. Kilroy, of the East 9th
street station Except for the officers
grit he would probably have been beaten
+ death. AS it was, he stood his
ground and held off the gangsters in
font of a grocery store at No. 3Ol
East 10Th street for fully ten minutes.
Revolver in hand he held the roughs at
bay. and at the same time kept a pris-
oncr from escaping.
The gangsters were closing in on him
despite the threatening revolver, when
station arrived and scattered the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
REINFORCEMENT KILLED
Pill Not to Pass at Present Ses
sion.

Washington. March i.--There will be no
reapportionment by the els, Congress This
was decided at . o'clock this morning. The
bin fixing the number Of Representatives at
,23 met such strong opposition I'm the Sen
ale as To render II impossible ror the plll TO
aa, tbroueh II was opposed by Senator
Root who held that the House membership
should not be Increased.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND
Mr.. Birrell Announces Recur'
renee TO Gladstone Plan.

London, March 3.-Augustine Birrell.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, speaking at
oxford tonight. indicated that the gov
ernment's Home Rule for Ireland Dill
would be on the lines OF Gladstone sec
ond Home Rule measure, subject to mod
ifications which time had shown Woulo
be wise and rational. He said that the
government was now engaged in an IN
ouiry into the financial position or Ire
land preparatory to granting Home Rule.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
SIXTY THOUSAND FOR HOUSE
Reported Cost of Mr.. Hammond 8
Six Weeks Tenancy.
Especial cable to The Tribune

London. March 3.-Enormous prices
are being asked by London househoiders
who desire to let their houses for the
coronation season, and 1t is reported
that John Hays Hammond has had to
,,o,. SO ooo for his six weeks tenancy OF
,he Rurdett-Coutts mansion. No. | STRAIT
ton street, Piccadilly.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
EXPECTED A STATEMENT
But Albany Gave Up Hope When
Governor Went to Thomson.
IRy Telegrapf TO The Tribune. !

IRy Telegraph 20 The Iribune.I
Albany. March Ex-Governor Dix wene
% his country home at Thomson to-
night. He took with him copy OF the
statement he has prepared on the United
states senatorship situation. \ short
time later Commander De Kay started
for New York on the Empire state EN-
press.
When Governor Dix met the CORES
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
GAINSBOROUGHS SOLD
Three Notable Works Recently
Purchased in America.
rBy Gable to The Tribune.

London. March 3.-"The Post an
nounces that three Gainsboroughs were
recently sent TO America. These are
the head of ]. Thomson, from the Sir
John Milburn collection; half iength
Of Miss Sparrow, from the Huth collec-
,ion. and a half len,rh Of Admiral John
Montague from Sir George Donaldson
coIIacti ion
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Hydraulic Jack Fails.

On the first floor of the raided building
IS a restaurant 1t was filled with
patrons when Deputy Commissioner
Tlynns automobile stopped at the curb
in front. In the automobile were axes
and the hydraulic Jack. The squad OF
Central Office men had made the trip
from Police Headquarters in the sub
way and they all arrived at the same
moment.
The door on the ground floor was
forced and the detectives then rushed
m the stairway. The axes were passed
up and blow after blow was struck. but
the heavy door showed no signs of Civ
ing way. Then the hydraulic jack was
sent for. The officers spent some min
utes in a vain attempt TO get purchase
on the door. but Deputy Commissioners
Flvnn saw at once that the peculiar con-
struction Of the stairway and landing did
not permit Of its use. He then directed
Lieutenant Collins to get ladder ana
force an entrance through one OF the
second floor windows.
An investigation showed that there
was another "icebox" door at the thlrd
floor landing, placed there to cut OF an
attack by way Of the roof.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
MILLIONS GO TO HUNGARY
Over S37,0O0,OO0 Sent Abroad
bv Residents in This Country.

Vienna. March 3-The records OF the
Hungarian postoffice show that S3'pN-
OO0 was sent to Hungary during 1910 by
Austro- Hungarians living in America
This sum is five times the amount re-
ceived by the postoffice from the same
source in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
THIRTEEN DEAD AT HONOLULU

Honolulu. March 3-I"" i'oie "ea,ns
cam chnIora we're reported to-day. This
brings the tota. number oi Case I" "''e.',
of which thirteen have proven i"'N" AZ
are natives.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

KEN FAST TRAINS TO PHILADELPHIA
Ma New Jersey Central on Sundays begin
ming March >. In addition TO present Hourly
',.r5 irp Hour trains viii leave West 23d
ST $3.50 and $50 y. m, Liberty 81. and 3
~. m Leave philadelphia (Reading Ter
minaD II Noon and ) " m.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
.FLYNN'S SPECTACULAR
RAID ST|RS BROADWAY
Alleged Proprietors Escape from
Windows and Get Away on
Extension to Theatre.
DOORS HOLD AGAINST AXES
Reserves and Mounted Police on
Duty to Keep an Excited Crowd
in Check While Police
Gain Entrance.

A spectacular raid on a Broadway
building near 43d street early last even
Ing proved a complete failure as far as
the capture Of the proprietors OF the re-
sort was concerned, but for excitement
il eoualled anything Broadway has seen
in many days.
The suspected place was on the second
floor Of a three story building on the
west side OF the thoroughfare. and its
approaches. both from the street en-
trance and the roof, were defended by
doors half a foot in thickness and steel
braced.
The line of retreat had been carefully
planned and while a crowd OF several
thousand persons in Broadway and the
quests Of the Hotel Cadillac watched
Deputy Commissioner Flynn's detectives
In their efforts to force an entrance, the
proprietors, according 70 the Central W.
fee men, were escaping through windows
in the rear and thence by way of an ex-
tension roof to Hammerstein's Nlctoria
Theatre. which extends back to the
Broadway structure.
The Deputy Commissioner made only
one comment on the failure OF the raid.
When the escape Of the men alleged to
be the principals in the resort was men
toned in his presence, he remarked that
the method of their fight spoke for itself
Two windows in the rear Of the second
floor had iron bars. and the detectives
who had collected the alleged evidence
oil which the raid was made had sup
posed they were securely and permanent
~ fixed in the window frames. In this
supposition they erred. for ii was found
that the bars, or at least several of them,
ere adjusted so that they could be re-
moved at an instant's notice.
Excited Crowd Watches Raid.
The crowd, however, did not share in
the disappointment of the police when
entrance was finally effected by ladder
raised against the Broadway face OF the
building. The gathering OF excited men
and women grew TO such proportions and
was so swelled by the matinee crowds
from the theatres that the reserves from
the West 47th street station had to be
summoned Even this reinforcement
was not sufficient and a squad OF mount
cd men was sent for.
Although the mon supposed 10 he the
principals escaped, several arrests were
made among the two hundred men
found in the place. and the detectives
assert that they seized some poolroom
paraphernalia klondike outfit and a
roulette wheel.
The prisoners were released almost
Immediately after their arrest, as Com
missioner Flynn thought there would be
no use In holding them.
The failure OF the hydraulic jack to
rip from its hinges ono OF the heavy
doors gave ample tim" for concealment
and escape. This is the :irst time the
Deputy Commissioner wrccking con-
trivance has failed 10 do its work and
the reason was that the narrow staircase
leading to the second floor. and also the
frailness of the structure itself. made II
impossible TO resort 10 the jack after the
axes had proved useless in the work Of
battering down the door.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
presidsn. serutinizins Bills.


Continued OH second page.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

Continued ON second page
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-15
Mems Winter Underwear

NTNSTNG Union Suits-$1.25 qual
lined cotton. In this sale
garment
Mems Good $500 Quality wool shi
garment. Ssc.
Mems s1.25 and $50 wool shirts
garment, S1.15-
Mems 500 Egyptian Shirts and
ment, S9c.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16

well as the prisoner as to their
bodily safety No one could say
thefe would not be an outbreak, a
resort to violence. This feature Of
the case alone iustifies the removal.
There is no very great hardship
upon amy one because OF the change
of venue and the progress and the
conduct OF the trial show that 1t is
fair and that justice is surely to be
meted out. The men on the jury
are not inflamed or influenced by
any prejudice or excitement but are
calm, deliberate and free from all
bias that sometimes arises from
proximity to the scene of crime.
All is well that ends we'll and 1t
is believed that all will be well in this
case.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
The Change Of Nenun

1t was no reflection upon the
thousands of good citizens Of Lewis
county to bring the case OF William
Furnish, colored, here for trial, and
it certainly relieves tense situa-
tion at Weston. Presence of troops
doubtless would have been deemed
wise as precautionary and pro-
tecttye measure had the case gone to
Trial there. There would have beea
much uneasiness throughout the
trial and no one knows that there
would not have been a clash of some
kind. 1t is more than possible that
an impartial jury could have been
formed there and justice would
doubtless have been melted out.
But, by bringing the case to clarks-
burg there came a relief from a sit
uation that might have been risky
TO the court as al organization as
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
In Addition to the Regular
Way is Fine Sue
cess.
tBy William c. Freeman in the
North Amerlcan.)


There is one good thing ABOUT a
man sitting in room where there
Is a number OF ladies-he is forced
to listen, and if lie doesn't listen.
particularly II he is in the adver-
Using business, he hears something
that teaches him a lesson.
He can get better and broader
viewpoint of advertising from dis
cussion among women than he can
in any other way.
There was number of ladies in
my home the other night, and one
of them happened to mention that
she had received, telephone cal.
that. morning from store where
she is in the habit of buying. She
said thar the head OF one Of the de-
partments had called her up to in
form her that certain Inc of mer-
chandise had come in in which she
might be interested.
Then another lady said, "why,
that's nothing new. we ourselves
have had similar telephone mes
sages from the same store
They permitted me to say a word
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-02-16
BIissful Ignorance.

With such talk as that alluded to
in the following editorial by the
Wheeling Intelligencer, not only in
Charleston but on many tongue In
other parts of the state, how strange
1t is that Senator MacCorkle, once
filling the exalted Office of governor
of the state, has no other comment
than that There was no bribery
and is blissfully ignorant of 1T all:
Reports of the Democratic sena-
torial caucus grow little spicer
every day. 1t is no current talk at
Charleston that one distinguished
Democratic leader dealt on a none
tary basis with both factions. Hav-
ing received the sum of $500 from
one interest in the senatorial fight,
he loudly proclaimed his allegiance
thereto. Later he came to the con-
clusion that he had disposed of him
self too cheap, and at critical mo-
ment Topped to the Watson4Chilton
combination, receiving therefore
various substantial remunerat!ons,
supposed to amount to nearly $751;
900. Later an indignant friend"
who had dealt with him in The first
place, called at his room in Charles
ton, walked un uncermoniously, and
surprised him in the act of depos-
tting several neatly wrapped
bundles of bank notes in his trunk.
Thereupon his friend demanded the
return of his $500, with the threat
OF blowing his brains out, and the
$500 was meekly returned.
Naturally the Intelligencer does
not vouch for the accuracy of this
interesting gossip. 1t is only a SAM
pie of the talk that is current at
Charleston, and is slowly filteriag
throughout the entire state. 1t con-
firms and strengthens the popular
belief that the Democratic senatorial
nominees were nominated by
bribery. 1t emphasizes the popular
demand fo~ an investigation to so to
The bottom OF this reeking stink hole.
There are some conditions under
which silence is a confession OF
guilt.