davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
WOmen's Untrimmed
Velvet Hats
Today, $3.50
For Just Such Hats, the Prices
Until To-day Have
Been $3.50 TO 50

Been $3.50 to 50
Now, because the maker is
starting to plan summer mil
lirery, he turns over TO us, his
all-seasons' customer, all the
good shapes in his stock room.
Every hat clean, fresh and
without blemish. Black, navy,
kings blue, purple and few Of
gray, brown and green.
From our own stock room. all
similar shapes that were up to
Sc. also $3.50. Medium size.
Millinery Salons,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
NOTE TELLS OF SUICIDE
Police Search North River for
Body of Asbury Park Man.

The police last night we're searching the
North River around West 19th street for
the body Of Henry Kruschka, florist, OF
Isbury Park, who, the police believe. com
United suicide by juIIping into the river
earlier in the evening. They have small
notebook IN which a writer signifies his
Intention of ending his life. il was found
In West 10Th street, near the river.
4 note in the book read:
| have committed suicide this evening be-
,suse T could not get any work. Forgive
me- Florence. iENRn. -
p ST have dived into the river. Tell
nv father TO take charge or my oody'
Goodby, all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

held in Brooklyn passed resolution De
clariDg themselves opposed TO the re-eiec-
ton OF the present Democratic Assembly.
The Republican candidates were Endorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
MANILA SWEPT BY FIRE
Chinese Section Of City Hard Hit
Damage Estimated at 100000.

Manila. Nov. 1.-The Chinese district here
was swept by fire to-day. with loss of
more than 100000. At noon the fire
threatened 10 destroy the commercial CEN
tire of the city. and the Goth Infantry. with
General Funston In charge was called out
to assist the fire fighters. The work OF the
soldiers saved the day. and the fire was
under control early i'm the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

Asbury Park, y. j.. Nov. Henry
Kruschka. an expert gardener. twenty
wears old. who lived with his wife and
seven-nonths-old son, Norman. at No. S4
Central avenue. this place, left here yes
ierdsy, intending 10 apply 20 Robert f.
Budtll, a broker, Of No. ll5 Broadway.
Manhattan. for a situation. lie failed to-
,cfurn here last night His wife is pros
trated. as she fears he may have ended Us
life. re had been out OF work several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

a bill creating the office of State FIRE
Marshal. to guard against similar disas-
tiers in other cities. The bill was intro
duced by Assemblyman HCey, one OF
Murphy's messengers In the Legisla-
ture. Governor Dix appointed Thomas
Ahearn, an ex-deputy chief of the New
York City Fire Department, to the
place. Ahearn at once asked for the OK
emption OF all the places I'm his bureau.
Turned Over to Murphysm.
Murphy's commission granted his re-
quest for all save three places, messen
ger, telephone operator and clerk.
Thus were turned over to Murphyism
such places as a chief engineer, at
S2,5OO, chief INSPECTOR at $1,000, eight
inspectors at 1900, and a cashier at
Sl,2OO. To show how politics entered
into this scheme It is only necessary to
say that Peter Acriteli, formerly a cor
oner here, was made chief deputy, and
John Hoey, brother Of Murphy's AS
semblyman, Hoey, the chief Inspector.
At that same meeting the Murphy
commission exempted for Sohmer some
more places, three examiners Of private
banks. at $1,000 each. 1t exempted also
eight factory inspectors at $500 each,
I'm the Labor Department, and an assist
ant superintendent and chief clerk I'm
the office OF the Commissioner OF
Records in Kings County. All these ex-
emptions were speedily approved by
Governor Dix. whose formal approval Is
necessary before they become effective
August was bad month for job grab
bers. for tho commission didn't turn over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

The Chinese quarter Of Manila is in Bo-
monde, just beyond the Escolta. The prin-
cipal Chinese street is the Gale Rosario.
Here arc the Chinese stores and the shops
of the craftsmen, the jewellers and gold
smiths. the dyers. the painters and the car
penters. The Chinese theatres and res
taurants also are found in this section.
The Escolta is the principal commercial
street of the city. Here arc the business
houses and stores Of tho Americans. Ger
mans, Spanish and Englishmen The flames
were prevented from reaching this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
FRUITS Of MURPHY|SM
Continued from first page.

the line Of civil service activities was 70
call for the designations OF the three
members of the existing State CiVh
Service Commission. Messrs. Milliken
and Brown, Republicans, placed their
designations in his hans at once, haV-
ing previously offered to do so II he de-
sired. John T.. Kraft Democrat, want
ed the job badly. so ex-Judge Alton b'
Parker, his political patron, went TO the
front for him. He told Governor DIX
in effect, that removal OF Kraft would
be construed by him as personal ar
front. The result OF it all was thaI
Kraft was retained and became chair
man of the new MurphyDix commits
sion.
Whether he had to give any promise
to stand for Murphyism in order to hoid
his job never has been ascerts'neo
definitely. As the minority member OF
the Republican commission his vote re
quently was recorded with those OF the
other commissioners for the advance
mcnt and promotion OF the merit sys-
tom. As chairman OF the Murphy COM
mission it has been recorded for the
destruction OF the merit system and the
advancement Of Murphy job grabbing
schemes, oven in one important instance
where he had to reverse himself on
matter on which lie had voted before
Murphylsm grabbed the state admins
tration
At the behcst OF Murphy and his
Brooklyn agent. McCcoey. Governor DIX
appointed as the second Democrat on
tho commission ex-senator Walter g.
Burton. of Brooklyn. During 1903 and
1904, when he was in tho Senate, Bur
ton voted in favor Of several important
bills which were opposed by the New
York Civil Service Reform Association
and other organizations on the ground
that they would injurc the merit system
These bills were go bad that they were
all vetoed. either by tho Governor or
the Mayor. Commissioner Ludvigh, inc
minority member Of the Murphy-p'X
commission. was wholly new to public
office when appointed. Throughout nc
has taken a credtable stand against
Nurphyism when his Democratic col
leagues have voted for wholesale eN-
emptlons from competition In tho state
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

Trenton, n. J., Nov. S.-The return OF
the first subpoena served in the suit to dis
solve the United States Steel Corporation
was made here to-day by Marshal Il. II.
Porter. Of the Western District OF Penn
sykanis. Marshal Porter reported service
on the III. c. Frick Coke Company and the
Clarion Steel Company Of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
SERVICE ON ROCKEFELLER
Marshal Henkel Backs Out and
Sends Deputy.

Finding his duties too pressing and the
question OF formal breakfast attire too an
ficult Of solution, Marshal Henkel DECIDED
yesterday that his trusted gumshoe man
Deputy Marshal Crawford, should have the
glory Of serving the subpoena In the gov
crnments suit on John d. Rockefeller at
Tarrytown. Crawford said Mr.. Rockefeller
was there waiting for him at the break
fast table. but that somehow the frugaiity
of the meal and the absence OF porridge
chilled his enthusiasm so he took a cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
W0men's Tailored Suits
EuJIv Two Hundred Individual Models From ABROAD

Hardly one of these suits duplicated Each model
ncked from the foreign aors collections because it was
tbe best Each one shows different ideas and some fine
material fashionable in Paris, which retains its sartness
on this side because too expensive for anyone to import
in large quantities
oven more than for their artistic lines In these suits there
is little danger of any contretemps by your appearing IN
the same dress acquaintance
Among styles specially suited for large women and
SLIGHT women. for tall women and short Plain and
striped velour the finest of French wtry boucle
cloth the wpcod that rich and white and
black white sungs and fine black velvet and velour I'M
ported suits start at $40 and go to $175
Black S87 $3.50 Second foo Old Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03

Coats lined with China mink,
with otter collars, $50.
Fur outside coats. for the man
who drives his Car, in goat, black
dog. wallaby. Russian sheep,
raccoon, natural seal, muskrat,
marmot, $3.50 70 S135.
Wool. fur ard fleece lined mo-
tor gauntlets, S1.75 to So.
Flecce-lined boots, in three
sizes 20 fit over the shoes, SO
and $40.
Cloth listers of every dcscrip-
ton, $50 to Sos.
Leather lined ulsters, $50 to
$40.
Fur robes, dog, goat. fox, rae
coon. muskrat, leopard and calf,
SIS to SIPS.
Robes of cloth. plush, rcvcr-
sible rubber and plush. cloth
and plush, plush robes with rub
Der interlining, rain, cold and
wind proof, So to S45.
Motor Apparel Shops.
Main floor, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
False TO Prediction Pledges.

The first meeting Of the Murphy-DiX
commission. on February II, shoWeu
what the course Of Murphy's administrs-
ton was to be and how absolutely raise
il was to the prediction pledges. Ihrcc
state officials presented demands Tor the
transfer from the competitive 10 inc
exempt class of places worth NIli'o''
In plain English, they asked TO have
tho holders OF these places taken out
from under the effective protection ot
that clause of the laws stating mat
they should not he removed from ONCE
for political reasons, so that they could
be removed and their places filled with
Murphy's faithful. though such course
even with exempt cases is unlawful.
Murphv's man Sohmer. the state
Controller, headed this attack of the
spoilsmen. He wanted plumber worth
Sos 600. divided as follows: Twenty
two transfer tax appraisers. eight court
and trust fund examiners, thirteen OK
aminers OF stock and bond transfers
three prison clerks and three assistant
prison clerks. state Engineer Bensel
was fairly reasonable. He wanted only
Sc. 900 the exemption Of a private sccrc-
tary and three confidential stcnogra-
pliers. while the Attorney General asked
only for the exemption Of one financial
clerk, at $500.
Murphyism as exemplifed by Sohmers
demand stood out In strong contrast
with the attitude taken by Clark
Williams, Controller under Governor
Hughes. Mr.. Williams, In corporation
with the Republican Civil Service Com
mission. had voluntarily had the places
sought by Murphy and Sohmer taken
out of the spoils class and put into the
competitive class and examinations had
been held and an excellent list estab-
lished of eligibles for the places In case
any Of the men in office at the time of
classification were removed. as it was
expected some would be. Sohmer could
have removed the holders Of these places
II their character or work was unsatis-
factory. but while they stayed in that
class he could not remove them merely
to give their places to Murphy's hcelers.
At this same first meeting Of the COM
mission the registers Of New York and
Kings counties presented requests for
the exemption of many places in their
Offices. which requests had been refused
by the Republican commission. No ac-
ton was taken by Murphy's commission
then. but after going through the form
Of hearings. on March II IT granted Sob
mer's request for the exemption OF all
the places he wanted except those of the
twenty-five transfer tax appraisers Prior
TO that time it had granted the eXemp
tons sought by the state Engineer and
the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
WOmen's Black
Stockings
With Particular Points to
Commend Them

Imported stockings of fast
black, lightweight cotton, with
spliced selvage, at Csc a pair.
They differ from our regular SOC
stockings only in point of not
having the extra double top and
toe. lust as fine and well made.
Black mercerized cotton stock
ings of medium weight at 3'c a
pair, three pairs for ST. Notable
because made with stop-run tops
and six-fhread toe. Knit 10
wear. =,
Fashioned black pure SIX
stockings, 7Sc a pair Ioi'oh
tops. soles, heels and toes a re-
markable quality at tins pr,'e'
Main floor, Old Building
I A K E r
E;oh,h IN Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-03
For Junior and Young Women
Custom Made Regulation Suits-Girls Chnchla

The smartest little sailor suits of true navy serge with
skirt vokes laced in black just like the sailors the battle
ships" as one little girl said
Scarlet broadcloth bars and landembrodercd eagles
and stars are the embemS. White serge shields and white
or black braidng. Nothing to be had like them in New
York we believe certainly not at these prices Additional
handkerchief ties, 75c for half; Sl.50 for whole TIC
Girls O years. Russian styles, So
Junior IS H. $3.50 Young womens sizes H. TO- 49, $3.50
CUINCIIIILA COATS -- Refer jackets the
girls call thc-and they like them because of their boysh
cut Good for that cut They tailored by reg
ular bows taors. Some double faced cnchla cloth
hafned others lined all the way through with checked
flannel and satin In navy blue gray and brown. Priced
S15 to $3.50.
made but excellent styles with sleeve cmblcns
$3.50 and $3.50 Sizes to Second floor Old Building
TOH N w A N "A N
Formerly A. r. Stewart Co, Broadway, Fourth Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
ALASKANS ARE TOLD
R|OT|NC MUST CEASE
Destruction of Canadian Coal
at Cordova Subject of
Stringent Order.

COY. lar, - AlaSla, who - visiting
his Oh home at chaplin. Conn. is fully
Informed % the riotirg at Cordnva
where. IL Is declared, a mo- dumped q
cargo Of Canadian coal into tho ocean
several days ago. and il Is understood
hc will take up the matter With the De
yartment of Justice shortly. This action
will doubtless hc taken in EieW of the fact
that Secretary Fisher of the Interior Dc
paItment has ordered Il prompt supprcs-
sion "a lavIs>snes~ IN Alaska.
IN q tofoc"a.s! ~ GOV CIark which has
just been a"Guow lodged III" Secretary
SAYS Press reports indicate laWiesS
destruction OF Eritish Columbia coal at
Cordcva ny citizens claiming to act in
resentment of DELAY in disposition here Of
Alaska coal matters You are fully add
ylsed ~ my personal desire and determi-
nation IL promote Alaskan coal develop
ment as promptly as effective protection
of pflbijc interest VIII permit.
.'\t.verth eleSS. lawlcssnesS must he alb
solutely suppressed and punished. and
you VIII take prompt and vigorous action
TO this end
Although tho press reports declare that
8 cargo Of coal was thrown into the sea.
there is a disposition in some depart
mental circles To doubt whether the resi-
dents Of Cordova. alleged to have partici-
pated in the coal party following so
closely along the lines of the Boston tea
party Of tne revolution, were SO strenuous
as reUortCd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
SOME DEMOCRATS URGE
DELAY Until DECEMBER
Favor Postponement of kc-
ton on Wool Schedule
of Tariff Law.

Some democrats ar" urging the ways
and means committeeman to agree to
postpone action on the wool scii"dul" until
Up revision OF the cotton goods schedule
st tlis session. They claim that action
on either OF the textile schedules Will be
as acceptable to tho consumers at this
time and that there are reasons of part
expediency why tn" cotton schedule
should take precedence.
The sharp division in the committee on
ways and means over the question of a
duty on raw wool has brought home to
the democrats very forcihy the perils
that luri. in revision Of the whole wool
schedule Some of the new members. I'M
familiar with tariff legislation. are al
ready beginning TO find ouf that the re-
vision Of the wool schedule is two
edged political sword
The ways and means committeeman
are themselves not ayers" TO listening &c
the arguments Of their brethren of the
RAM. and file. They say that Tn" demo
cratic part * no, committed to revision
within tie judgment Of the .onnittet a.
to which S,AcdItirs shal. IL" presented and
their order OF presentation
No action WI, be taken by Way uf de.
rialHg until after tHr free i.st bill! * out
of III" way. and decision may be post
lOntd uHtL! the Senate las shown iuuir:I-
tion of its attitude tpWarG that bill. Tn.
democrats 81 the HouS. are no; .anNio Is
to make needless exposition of th-!I hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Pimlico Entries.
BALTIMORE. Md, May 6.-Pimlico en-.
res for MnnGaN

BALTIMORE. Md. May 6.-Pimlico en-
tries for Monday:
Forst race two-year oIds: selling; five
iurlongs-'FTan. Miss Joe. 1o4; 'Walter,
Lesbos, 1o1: Mad River. Doodle Dan,
Blitzen. jr., Wyandot, kittery, H.
Erella and PuCgens 1873
Second race. ma j II three-year-old and
up: mile-trsa Major, 1o7; Supervisor
liingmaster. Hatterds. X, ntucky Colcne.
.'arlor Boy. %: Castania. -sI,!tInctr. Mason,
bourbon Beau. 10; Appass.enata. Neva,
Sprinsmas Betsy frotwood, Ruby
Third race. Merchants selling, handi-
cap: three-year-olds and up. SIN fur!ongs
Bay Thorn, %: cold CAP. @sAnavri
-. Co ney Il. Servcience. 10: Grenada.
-. q En-. 9s; Premier. %: Lad of Lang
,'>er, lOl: ''Black chief. l1a; Emperor
william. us: Claque, lo6. Ida D., -:
sweeney entry.
r'ourth race. Potomac ste-plechase.
setsr-year-clds and up; two rliles-Tom
ct, Trudo. 139: Thames. RosS1a .npton
the Speaker. Jack Frost. i56: Water
sueed, 147: Thistledale, .. X. Algie.
/ =; Dinna Ken. l54: Orderly Nat. IA
Fifth race. two-year-olds: five furlongs
fimation. lni: GARY EurlE. Puck, tcI
orkshire Boy, War Path, l"1; tbl Over
I-an. rs; tb) Tactics. Thirty Forty
g., Astrologer IL. ,,r Belmont entry
a. Turee entry.
Sixth race. three year-olds and up: sell
ing. mile and siNteent'-Charivar
fiavre Martin Doyle. Ores Parade II
III; Ia Nun Da. I>ilderkin lbs: Bounder
-; 'Buckthorn. -Hamnon Pass. The
Monk lG': Mile 5. Corinth, -: Saltram
'Scarus. Ny Gal lo6
Seventh race, three-year -oIds ari up
selling: mile and a sixteenth-.Ton Mel
ION. Duke of Bridgewater. 1Ni; LArpelle
=, "Fond Heart 1nl. Sam Matthew
Gleweiss, Mason, Little FTiar 1i-': Bang
InlmernighI, Miss OfficiOus. Zoe: Colder
astie. Rostrum. los: Frank Purcell, Ill
apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To II. r. Howenstein, for two tNo-stu-y
brick dwellings at 1433 and 1899 Pennsy-l-
vania avenue southeast: architect and
builder, III. r. Howenstein: esti.na ed cost
$1,000
To Edward Sommers. to repair b. iilti.aS
AZ 1888 ::341 -3:H;4S NJ street northwest
architect. r. S. Schneider: builder j. -
Bursey: estimated cost S1.IH
To the Olive Products Company. 10 in
stall one electric freight elevator IT 30
18th street southwest; Cort.-ator FAINT
Leroy Elevator Company estimated
coSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Grounds for Doubt.

1t is pointed out that they may have
shoveled a ton or so overheard, but when
II comes to getting down N the hod of a
vessel and shoveliug for hours. the stout
est hearted are likely TO quail at the
prospect of the necessary effort for such
It propos ton. However. the officials are
awaiting further news m tie matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Get Rid of Reaches
Easy Way to Kill Off These
RepulSive Bugs

At the first sign ef n" repGlSiSe cockroach "r
water trg Iu. Stcarr~ tIectrtc RAJ sad Eoac..
Paste IN The sinks and IN the shelves ut n'g i.
ami in the norrfr. ynu AN sweep w Il painful
90 dead .,o.k~oar.s~ Easy use; does hot
blow into ne food Ike powders.
Strs-ns Electric PAST = sold IN guarantee
81 money back II Is fails 10 e1tcrminate cock
reaches rats u1tre ct"-
Sod cverywh"re. Il" sure :" =Ht Vie genuine
lie and sIoo Stsarn- Ec'trir Paste com
psny Cnirsgo Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
Special

|. The new edition is being pup
lished by the Press OF the uniVersl1!
OF Cambridge. England
H. 1t comprises some 1000 ar ar
cles 100000 words, more than ''po
illustrations. 40 full-pase plates an"
over LaD maps.
Ill Though lineal descendant VI
ton editions of the Encyclopedias
Britannica, the new work IL III no
sense a revision of the obsolete ten
Of its predecessor. 1t has been con-
pletely recast and rewritten anu
an absolutely fresh. authoritative anu
up-to-date surrey and exposition Vi
the whole field of human knowieose'
". The plan Of the Enc!riopaeuit,
has been thoroughly reotsdhlZeu Nt.'
"A view Of combining comprehensive
ness with brevity, exhaustive tItal
lnent OF major subjects with tne
greatest facility of reference IN the
case of minor subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06

NOTE-Those who possess copies Of previous edi-
lions o the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA tnoW out
of requested advise of the fact stating
which edition they possess giving OF publisher
and O volumes) and if they wish TO purchase
new edition they will informed how they can
dispose Of their editions at fair valuation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-06
BOTH PARTIES AIDING
IN REFORM MOVEMENT
But Gov. Wilson Thinks De-
mocracy Less Closely Allied
With 'IntereStS."

KANSAS CITY Mo. May G-Wood-
row Wilson, Governor of New Jersey. in
a speech before the Knife and Fork
Club last night, declared that a new
political era. promising much for the
welfare Of the nation. is now upon the
American people. The movement is one
Of reform. marked by process OF res
toration, rather than that or a revou-
ton. he said.
The work of reforming present condi
tons was confined TO neither political
party, the speaker said both parties be-
ing well represented in the efforts at
reform. as in the obstructive tactics of
reactionaries.
The democrats party was not so close
" allied with the reactionarE forces the
interests" as was the republican party.
however said the governor, and there
fore the democrati" party was better
able to serve the people in the process
of restoration
Care in Selecting Leaders.
Great care should be taken in the Sc
lection of party leaders, the speaker
urged The processes of the present re-
form movement Were fundamentally con-
servative. Therefore excitement should
The New Jersey executive said the
initiative and referendum in the field of
legislation and the recall in the field Of
administration We're intended 10 restore
representative government. But the re-
call should not apply TO judges, who
neither made nor administered the laws,
but only interpreted them
The presence Of Gov. Herbert s. Had
ley OF Missouri added interest TO the oc-
casion. Both state executives We're re-
ferrei to during the evening as preslden-
tial possibilities in 1917.
Ia speaking OF the ln!IultleS II cor
poiations. Coy Wilson said:
Exposure Best Weapon.
We turn the spotlight on corporations
so strongly that they can't stand. En-
into lin. the heads OF corporations. Use
tueir names.
II stand ready at any time to name the
law yioatorS in New Jersey. Corpora
lions should be made up of ascertainaDie
individuals. In New Jersey the utilities
act controls every phase OF the corpora
ton. An ANALYSIS Of all officials must be
given to the Department of Justice. Then
We know who to look for when the law is
disobeyed
TO fine the stockholders does no good
and only works injustice on innocent
persons. Get the names of the guilty
ones and send them to jail
roy. Wilson 5 speech last night was
the first to he delivered during his west
ern tour. He spent busy day as tine
guest of local civic organizations.
A luncheon al noon. q drive over the
boulevards and a public reception, at
which hundreds of citizens met the gov
ernor. were among the functions in his
honor He departed for Denver this
morning