davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
NEW ARMY POST PLAN READY
Means Concentration Near Cities and
Abandoning Small Stations

Washington. Aug. z0-Conccntration NJ,
the army at large stations strategically 81.
uated for military purposes and the aban.
Comment OF the small posts IS under consld-
Grafton by the War Department. The ldes
OF the scheme. which requires the sanctlo,
OF Congress. is 10 construct in the vlclni,y
OF cities or large towns compact barracks
each TO hold an entire regiment Most o,
the commissioned officers would nnd AZ,
comodations In the city. obviatng the ne.
cessity Of building extensive officers quar-.
tiers on the reservation.
It Is proposed to, place most Of tho in
fantry In the Northern states and the cav.
airy and field artillery In the South where
forage is cheap and where horses may 10
kept out practically the entire year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
MACVEAGH'S OPINION DUE
To Fix Status of Holding Com
panies Formed by Banks.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Secretary Mac
Veaghs attitude toward the NationaI Cl'S
Banks relations with the National CnS
COMPANY will be made known this week.
Attorney General Understands report 70
the Secretary advising that the relationship
of the two concerns is in contravehtoii VI
the national bank act, will be made pubic
at the same time.
Whether Secretary MacVeagh VIII auop'
the Attorney Generals views land open
financial question nation wide In us I'M
portance Is not known. Certain OF MS
closest advisers predict he Will not, put MS
decision is probably known only to himself
The bankers most concerned are niuch
puzzled.
one of the principal points on when inc
decision will hinge is whether the oanh
stocks held by the National City Company
are the bona fde property or the s'och-
holders Of that concern, or. In iacI tho
property OF the National City Bank II
has been represented to Secretary MAI
VeaRh that the stocks now owned by tho
National City Company were paid TOT III
cash by it's stockholders. About ss'oVV'V"v
was the amount turned over. and OF tnat
amount approximately $500, 900 represents
bank stocks.
1t Is pointed out that II the stocks are
the bona fde property Of the Nationai City
Company. no section of the national nahN
act has been violated. Secretary Mac
Veagh's decision is expected to deal largely
with that feature. The Secretarys opinion
may not deal definitely with the relation
ship Of national banks to trust companies
The Attorney General mas given no specinc
opin,on Of that feature, and it may not be
decided now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
FIRE STOPS BALL GAME
Stalls at Long Branch Horse
Show Grounds Burn.

fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Long Branch. y. j., Aug. 2o.-A cry Of
Fire" put an end to the baseball game
between the Bcooklyns. Of the National
League, and the Long Branch team at the
horse show grounds late this afternoon,
when the three thousand spectators hur-
riedly left the Enclosure. The fire was con-
fined 10 a row OF stalls used to stable the
show horses Forty 0. the one hundred
and forty stalls were laid in ashes. besides
4 large carriage house, entailing a loss Of
about $1,000.
Il was in the last half Of the ninth in
ming when the fire alarm was sounded and
for time there was considerable excite
ment The grandstand was filled with a
fashionable audience. mostly summer folk.
who had come In their automobiles to see
the game. II was first reported that the
grardstand was on fire, but this proved UNI
true. although the blaze was too close for
comfort. II caused a sensational and abrupt
finish to an exciting contest.
The fremen responded quickly. and in a
few minutes had the flames under control
Detectives are at work tonight on a clew
which may lead to the arrest Of one or
more persons on the charge Of incendiarisrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

in removing the machinery from the col.
Her In case Of failure. The collier Is ms,
under construction ut the Mare Island nav,
yard. There was some delay in arrangInr
terms owing 70 the cxactlons Of the gov.
eminent The contractors have fnauz
agreed TO furnish the necessary guarantee.
They expect no difficulty in fulfilling the,.
obligations.
The turbine will be OF the Curtis tyn.
and will have an electrical connec,,o,
which is expected 10 produce superb,
speed, with great economy in operatlo,
Those familiar with the mechanism CLAIM,
for It all sorts OF advantages, amoun,l,,.
to revolution I'm marine engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
FIGHT cATERPILLARs IN PARK.

There Was a large crowd at the concert
on the Mall. in Central Park, yesterday az
terncon. but many persons we're made I'M
comfortable by the caterpillars dropping
from the trees above. The second crop of
cate.pillars. according TO Or. Southwick,
entomolcgls OF the Park Department. Is
here with a Vengeance, though not SO large
rs IN some former years. y gang OF men
Is ut work daily spraying the trees in the
PARKS about the city.
Despite the sprays. however. the caterpn-
lars have made a large number OF persons
eschew benches under trees that have heavy
foliage. because OF the frequent dropping
VI the pests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
AFTER PEMROSE'S TOGA
Mavor Reyburn of Philadelphia
Has Eyes on Senator's Seat.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribuno.l


Philadelphia, Aug. 20.-Mayor John T..
Reyburn seeks TO overthrow the power Of
Senator Penrose and succeed him in the
United States Senate in 1915. Mr.. Reyburn
believes he can do this by supporting Re
corder William S. Ware, a millionaire
many times over. for Mayor Of Philadel-
phia.
1t was acknowledged here to-day that
the Wares have agreed TO support Reyburn
for Senator. and he has responded, 1t is
said. by turning over the force behind the
city payroll. including the police depart
ment, TO them.
The Ware brothers and Mayor Reyburn
are working in conjunction with Mayor
Magee and ex-State Senator Finn. OF
Pittsburgh, who are seeking the over
throw Of Senator Oliver in the western
portion OF the state.
MAYOR Reyburn has issued statement
in which he declares Senator Penrose and
S<ete Senator McNichol, the chief Pen
rose lieutenant. have been endeavoring to
overthrow the real Republican party In
this state for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
LONG MAN HUNT GOES ON
Militia Called Out to Aid Iowa Farmers
in Search for Murderers.
rRv telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 J ne 444puHe'I
Missouri Valley, Iowa, Aug. @.-The
search for the two murderers Of Marshall
Butcher, OF Missouri Valley, who was
killed last Wednesday, in which six hun
dred farmers and one hundred and nifty
automobiles have taken part, went on to-
day. although all In the county are worn
out by the 1--WE days hunt for the fugitives.
To-day's feature Of the man nunt was the
patrolng Of tho Nebraska side of the river
by members Of the state militia, 20 prevent
the murderers from escaping across the
Missouri. Although hundreds Of armed men
to-day went carefully through the UNDER
brush in the Missouri River bottoms not
trace OF the murderers was had, nor
we're the bloodh1unds able TO find the trail.
Leaders Of the different posses are certain
that the fueitives have not escaped through
the Gordon, and efforts to capture them will
be made until they are taken. To-day was
the fifth day Of the hunt. On each previous
day the posse and outlaws exchanged shots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
GIRL MAKES LONG SWIM
Miss Aykroyd Reaches Boston
Light from Charlestown.

Boston. Aug. 2o--Overcoming the strong
tides and cross rips of Boston Harbor for
more than seven hours, another STURDY
Boston girl. Miss Aisle Aykroyd, seventeen
wears old. made the difficult nine-mile swim
from Charlestown Bridge TO Boston Light
to-day. Miss Aykroyd IS the third person
TO reach the light OF the many who have
tried the feat. She IS the second woman
n succeed. Rose Pitouof, Of the same age,
doing the swim lasr year.
Miss Aykroyd's time was hours and II
minutes 81 minutes behind the record time
made by Samuel Richards, jr., Of Boston,
two weeks ago, and q minutes slower than
the mark set by Miss Pitonof
Three competitors who started with Miss
Ayllroyd to-day fell out OF the race cary.
Two were professional swimmers of New
York, Theodore Lindouist and Alois An
derle. Anderle dropped out mile from
the start and Lindquist quit az five miles
Samuel Goodwin, Of Boston, gave up at
three miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
MORE CARE IN ENLIsTMENTs
Marine Corps Adopts New Plan for
Examination of Recruits.

Washington, Aug. 20.-A system providing
more stringent examination OF recruits ha4
been adopted by the United States Marina
Corps. Applicants no longer Will be en-
listed by recruiting officers. but will 10
Professionally accepted and sent to the re-
cruitlns depots for physical examination.
The depots have been established in Phlla.
delphia. Port Royal. s. c.; Mare Island,
Cal, and Bremerton, Wash.
Owing TO the establishment Of detention
barracks in Port Royal, s. c.. for mlno-
naval offenders, the marine officers school
and recruit depot likely will be transferred
from that place. The school and two Of the
recruit companies will probably be placed
at Norfolk, Va, and the other recruit CON-
pany at the Charleston, s. c., navy yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
DEVERY'S MAN CLIPPER AGAIN
Receivers from Dose of Carbclic Acid
and Smokes a Cigar.

Edward Sudgen a power In the Police
Department during the Devery regime,
who attempted suicide last Wednesday in
Central Park by drinking carbolic acid.
was out for stroll in the park Yesterday
afternoon smoking a large cigar. He
spoke to several Of his old friends on the
force who met him during his walk. Ex-
cept for slight burns about his mouth
Sudgen showed little effect Of the ordeal
through which he had passed.
Sudgen sat down on a bench last
Wednesday morning In the park near 1o6th
street and Fifth avenue. Sergeant Cas-
sidy and Patrolman Donohue, both Of
whom knew Sudgen in the good old days. -
saw him drink from a bottle. AS he fell
over they ran To him.
What's the matter Ed?' asked Cassidy.
Down and out replied Sudgeu. who
atterward was brought around by strenu-
Gus treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
General Wood to Introduce RegI-
mental Stations.
From The Tribune Bureau

washington, August ~.
ARMY PLANS PERMANENT STATIONS
Major General Leonard Wood, cher OF
staff Of the army. is at work on plan for
establishing permanent regimental stations
in the Philippines. He purposes TO DIVIDE
the army into regiments for home stations
and regiments for station abroad. the lat
ter including those In the Philippines, In
Hawaii-wherc the military force Is TO DO
greatly increased---and the troops TO be
used in the land defence Of the Panama
Canal. The last named force will amount
to about six thousand men, according to
the estimates which have now been APP
proved. The organizations will remain at
these stations. and only the personnel will
be changed. This will make It possible to
have gradual changes. as the tours Of duty
Of individuals expire, and will avoid the
necessity Of transporting an entire regl-
ment. with officers and men. ANIMALS and
full camp and garrison equipment. as Is
now tho case. There will be, II is esti-
mated by General Wood. material saving
in this item Of cost. and it would have the
further advantage OF equalizing the for
eign service among the officers. There
would always be an experienced regiment
In each locality. There might be a dis
advantage In the transfer Of officers from
one regiment to another and the separation
OF an officer from a regiment with which
he has been connected and with which he
desires to continue for service for senti-
mental reasons. But General Wood be-
lleves 1t would be possible 10 re-assign him
to his old regiment periodically There IS
little likelihood that there will be reduc-
ton In the military force in the Philip
pines, which now amounts to about thirteen
thousand men. The movement Of this body
Of troops every two years means consider
able expense, and II II can be reduced by
the plan which General Wood is now hav-
Ing considered by the general staff, II is
proposed TO adopt II. individuals would not
have longer 10 serve in the Philippines or
other foreign stations than they have now
although It is proposed 70 increase this
tour Of duty from the present two years
to three years. IL has already been virtu-
ally increased TO two and half years,
on account Of the need OF troops in Texas.
NAVY TO TEST TURBINE INvEN-
TION.-The Navy Department has closed
a contract with the General Electric Com.
pany. Of Schenectady, n. 2, for the In
stalation on board the naval collier Jupiter
OF an entirely new design OF marine propul-
sion. It marks radical departure in that
phase Of naval engineering, and the results
will be awaited with the greatest interest
by engineers all over the world. For some
time the Bureau Of Steam Engineering has
had under consideration this proposition,
submitted by the electrical designers at
Schenectady The naval authorities have
hesltated about adopting the system be-
cause OF the expense and risk involved. II
is desired however, to give all possible en-
couragement to the designers, and the
company which will install the machinery
is required TO stand the expense involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
FIRE IN HOTEL DISTRICT
Guests of the Collingwood Rush to tbs
Street Early in the Morning.

Guests poured from the Hotel Collinr.
wood, some Of them in only their might
clothes, when they sew smoke coming
from the windows Of Nos IS and 80 Yves,
35th street, across the street, early yes
terday morning. The fire was discovered
by Patrolman Clancy. OF the West aota
street station, who broke window in the
burning building and warned Thomas
Murphy, the night watchman
When the fremen arrived the hsme,
had spread to Nos. SO and So W.s- EAR.
street. The fire was put out in an hou-
and the damage was estimated at about
$4,000. The firm OF Oppenheim & Collins
and several small concerns which occupJ
loft space were the losers by the hre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
NEW YORK YACHTS WCT0RS
The .Windward Breaks Tie by
Beating Boston Rivals.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 2o--As in the
recent meeting at Rye. y. Y. for the Man
hasset Bay Cup. the New York yachts Of
the 21-fcot class defeated those Of Boston
in the four-day series for cups offered by
the Corlnthian Yacht Club. the New York
sloop Windward. owned by r. A. Monks,
winning to-day. To-days race was made
necessary by the fact that the cities were
tied at l3 points each after yesterdays con-
test The final scor now stands New
York, 90 Boston, Is.
Although the race was close one, all
four boats finishing within two minutes Of
the leader. the New Workers captured all
the honors. the sloop Joyant being second
10 her team mate. the Windward.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
Some Trouble in Puebls.

Governor Caheta Of Puebla spent several
DAYS here in conference with the President
and Mr.. Madero. He said there was some
trouble in the state, especially in the vii
lagos. where the officials OF the old regime
are in power His visit TO Mexico City was
I'm connection with the removal from office
of those men. He believes order soon Will
be re4cstablished The strike situation In
Puebla is improved. When the mill hands
threatened 10 strike the manufacturers
issued notice that If the men went out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
TAKES BARBER TO BELLEVUE
Drops Razors, Chews Buttons and At
tempts Suicide, Patrolman Saws.

After he had chewed two buttons from
the coat of patrolman and had tried TO
leap from a window on the third floor of a
house at No. $40 East 14sth street yester
day afternoon, Joseph Alfretra a barber
was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
serVation.
According to Patrolman Carmody. OF the
Alexander avenue station, Alfretra dropped
six razors from the window Of Joseph Mon
treo's apartment that narrowly missed chill
dren playing on the sidewalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere IN tho United states
for $500 a year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
HOLD THE RIGHT IDEALS.
Latent Courage ans tho Powsr Of Mon
"a! Suggestion.

"A! Suggestion.
We not only can strengthen mental
weaknesses and deficiencies. but It Is
perfectly possible to increase the gec-
eral ability through the power Of sug.
gestion. says OrIson SWEET Marden IN
Success Magazine Indeed. the sus-
ceptb!lity oc all the mental faculties
to improvement 70 enlargement. Is
something remarkable
Sometimes very strong faculties are
latent until especially aroused There
are many people who pass for cow
ards. o are hurlliated because they
have =, little coucase. when. II they
only knew how. they could strengthen
this deficient faculty wonderfully by
holding the courageous ideal. by
thinking and doing the courageous
deeds. by carrying the thought Of fear
lessaess. by reading about heroic lives.
by constantly thinking the heroic
thought and trying to live It The
courage may be small IN person be-
cause It has never been called into
sufficient exercise. 1t may need only
70 be aroused. There are many people
living lives Of med.ocrity who might
DO great things. might become mental
giants. X their dormant faculties were
aroused their general ability improved
o0G ENLARGED.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
The Number Nine.

There were nine csrths. according to
medieval! cosmosony. nine heavens.
nine rivers Of bel! and nine orders Of
angels. The number being perfection
since It represented divinity was Of
ten used 70 signify n great quantity.
as IN the phrases. -, nine days woa-
der" a CT; HIS nine lives" and Nine
tailorS make :, man" In Scotland q
6stempered COW WAS cured by wash
ing her in nine SurlS To see nine mag
pies was considered extremely lucky.
Nine knots made IN black WOODEN
thread served as :, charm in the case
Of 4 sp-ain II was also believed and
is still by some that II ! servant girl
fads nine green peas IN one pod and
lays them on the window sill the frst
man that enters will be her beau
Nine grains Of whea. laid on four
leared clover enables one. It Is said, ts
see the fairies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
SheriRs Sale.

By virtue of Decree Of the Court
OF Common Pleas for Clarendon coun-
ty, State OF South Carolina, in the
case of J. C. Scott and James E.
Atkins, Plaintiffs, against T. l. Walk
er. FanDie-Al;ce Walker and D. w.
Alderman E. Sons Co., defendants. l
will sell at public auction for cash TO
the highest bidder in front OF the
court house in Manning, S. c., on
salesday in March, 1911, being the 9Th
day Of said month. within the usual
hours OF sale, the following real estate:
All that lot, piece, or Parcel OF land
with the buildings thereon situate,
lying and being on the North side Of
Main street in the town OF Summer
ton, county of Clarendon and State
aforesaid, measuring and containing
in front on said street fo-ty-seven (4S)
feet, on the back line fiity-three (53)
feet. with 8 depth of one hundred
(lO0l feet, be the said dimensions more
or less, buttinS and bounded as fol-
lows: North on lands OF S. u. Col
clough and J. y. Lanham; East by
lands OF ]. G. Lanham; South on
Main street; and West on lands OF s.
III. Colclough.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
4 Prosaie Interpretation.

Professor B-ander Matthews Of Co.
lu!nbia in one 0: his brilliant addresses
o.. the drama said OF en- unimag!natfTe
and ;'-o>aic dramatist:
he il was. am sure, who IL his
youth OF being asked in examination
what Shakespeare meant BIZ the phrase
sermons in stones wrote IN reply:
"'Whea passing by q tombstone you
Gay learn the name and the dates OF
birth ard death OF the departed one
a2d also from the Inscription ralu-
able worsl lesson from his or her lie.
Walking along !. .oaL you may see
from the milestones the number Of
miles 10 the nearest towns and thus ac-
ou.-e geographical Information. Heaps
Of stones By the roadside indicate that
repairs are to take place anc so !ndt-
cate lesson IN peatOess' ''-Detro!t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
COMPRESSED ICE.
Sinks in Water end crumbies Into
Powde. When Warmed.

Sinks in Water end CrumbIes Into
Powder When Warmed.
Ali know that ordinary ice Will foat.
This relative lisheness Of ice with re-
spect to water IS due to expansion OF
the water st the moment Of freezing
K water Is frozen under immense
pressure It seems that this expansion
Is prevented and ice heavier than wa
ter IS produced
c. Tamnan has prepared this modi-
dcation. which he calls Ice III. as
follows: He compressed water to 5000
Kilograms (6.61i pounds) and cooled
Il In solid carbon dto1tde snow and
finally IN liquid air Cnder these con-
dit!ons colorless. transparent Ice Is
formed. 1t IS much denser than ord!-
nsry Gee ard heavier than water: con-
seqrentiy It sinks when placed in wa
ter. Ice II. IS very unstable. and on
slight warming It swells out and
breaks up into dense white powder.
The volume Of the resulting powder
Is apparently four to eight times that
OF the original Ice This powder form
ed by the breaking Up CT the dense
form is nothing more than ordinary
Zee in the form Of fine crystals. which.
OF course. on further warming melt ut
zero degrees ccntgrade.
Experiments on Ice III. show that it
Is impossible to obtain II By sepera-
ton from water NJ atmospheric pres
sure and then suddenly cooling. There
would neve. be = possibility Of this
unstable form Of solid water being
formed IL caturc.-New York Tribune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
No Heed 70 Stop Work.

When you1 doctor orders You 70 sop
work. i. s:agsers you. Il can't you
say. You know you are weak. run-dowa
and failing il health. dar By day, bu;
you mus. work aS loag as yoa caa stand
Wha: you need IS Electric Bitte-S to
give tone, strength, aad v;cor 20 you,
system, 70 prevent breakdown and build
you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ail!ne
when Electric Sit:erS will. beue:i: YOU
from the frs: dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed 10 satisfy. Only 50c. q: 81.
druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Never let familiarity exclude respect
-Va1b1rsh.

The poinsetta. which was named aft
er Joel PoinSc:t oc South Carolina, IS =
shrub of Mexican origin which makes
Q very interesting and attractive house
plant The leaves axe remarkably large
and smooth and show most interest
Ing variation IN outline. while the
5looc, IS equally unique. the yellow
blossom. being borne just above Z cir
Gle Of beautiful cri:nSo. hSctS or small
leaves The plant ti!r!vcs under aver
age conditions and has 10 pests which
.noleSt It.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-03-01
Amply Qualified.

Proud Parent-t you would win my
daughter. young MAJ, sou must prove
to my satisfaction that you have torti-
tude. patience under discoucasing cir
substances, strength oe character.
courage, an indomi.able viii to sue
ceed and. above all. an ability to beac
with misfortune. EaSe you those quail
tdcctions? Suitor-I've known your
daughter Tor some time. sir. and an
asking you foS her hand Do you wish
other ASSURANCES?