davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
COLUMBIA OPENS QUIETLY
Clashes Between the Lower
Class Men Tame Affairs.
BUTLER GIVES WELCOME
Tells of Close Ties World 8
Thinkers Are Now Creating
Among Themselves.

II was a quiet day yesterday Al Column
bus University when that institution Tor
mally opened it's doors for the ljSth time.
II is true there were a few skirmishes DC
tween the freshmen and sophomores, as
usual. but the latter SO far outnumbered
the former that a pitched battle was out
of the question. and as result the
"sophs" had their own way all through the
day.
The livcliest Incident OF the day occurred
a noon on South Field, when the two
lower classes met In a tug-of-war. Ihe
space was roped off and policed by husky
upper class men, while Harry Fisher me
new graduate manager of athletics at the
university, acted as referee. He was Gao
In "A rain coat-a Paris creation-althouSh
the sun was shining.
The reason for this soon became appar-
ent, for the student board, which managed
the affair, had decided to play a stream of
water upon the dividing line OF the rope
so that the losing side beinS pulled across
the line, would receive the drenching bene-
fits OF the water and thus he spurred on TO
greater effort.
It was 10 be the best two out Of three
trials. and the classes were limited to sew
enty on a side Each had won one,
which means that both classes were sound
~ drcnched with the water from tho hose
before the supremacy Of tho upper class
mon asserted itself and the "freshies'
died hard" in the fna and deciding bout
The afternoon exercises in the gymna-
stun. formally opening the present aca-
demic year. were marked by two addresses
one by President Nicholas Murray Butler
and the other by Or. Edward Robinson, di-
rector Of the Metropolitan Museum Of art.
DR.. Butler I'm the course Cf his welcoming
speech said with reference to close afliiia-
lions OF the different higher branches of
education:
while tho Vaccinations % epeculators
and the intriGues Of politicians are causing
dissenslons among the nations II the
world the men Of science. tho scholars and
the thinkers are creating bonds among
themselves that the greed OF power and
the striving after wealth will never be able
10 break"
The president mentioned the names Of
several scholars Of international reputa-
ton who were to lecture at Columbia this
year. among them Professor Josef Schick
Kaiser Wilhelm professor. Jacques Hoda-
marad and Gustav Lanson. from the Uni
versity OF Paris: Or. Charles s. Baldwin
Brown; Dr. Robert a. Harper, Wisconsin,
and Alexander Smith, from the University
" Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CITY HALL GETS NO NEWS
Mayor Waits All Day Without
Hearing from Governor.

Notice Of the removal Of President Ores
ser Of Queens by Governor Dix had not
reached the Mayor up to the time he left
the city Hall yesterday afternoon In the
absence Of any official information the
Mayor refused TO comment on the action OF
the Governor. II is known, however. that
he is keenlv disappointed over the removal
Of .Gresser and views with considerable
alarm the prospect OF the election OF man
whose administration might be even worse.
President Gresser always had a stanch de-
fender i'm the Mayor. who believed the Bor-
OUCH President had good intentions, but
had been misled and deceived by his sub
ordinates.
President Gresser could always be de-
rended on to stand with the Mayor i'm all
important matters i'm the Board Of Esu-
mate. whereas Joseph Cassidy or one OF
his henchmen would be likely to he an un-
known quantity. So far as Is known, none
% the members of Queens civic organl2a-
tons which have been prominent in the
removal Of Gresser and are much worried
over. the selection Of his successor visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
HEALY CONTEST IN DOUBT
Little for Discussion Was Pro-
vi6ed for Day After Primaries.

Edward ". Healy, who was the Repub-
lican leader of the 39d Assembly District
and the only one Of the sevcnty-odd lead
Republican and Democratlc-in Man
haitian and The Bronx to be defeated at
the primaries on Tuesday, had not de
termined last night whether or not it
would be worth while TO contest the cleo
ton Of Alfred Simonds-that is, his friends
said he had reached no determination. Vt
his home Il was said last night that ne
had not been in to dinner, but might be
at his club At his club they said he was
not there but might be at his home
According to the returns as annouur
By the inspectors of elections, Healy $50,
SO votes 20 533 for Simonds. There were
tyenty-nine protested ballots OF that
number twenty were Healy ballots and
nine were Simonds ballots. If al the
protested ballots should be counted it
would leave each with az votes. Healy
may appeal to the courts for an official
recount. but such a procedure would be
attended by more or less expense.
The defeat OF Healv removes from the
Republican County Committee one Of the
oldest of the "old guard" a man who
could always he counted on 10 side with
the old Odell influence in the committee
whenever any issue came up His sue
cessor IL young and energetic and in sym
patty with the progressive policies Of the
Republican party.
Although the official vote showed that
James Ahearn. the Democratic leader OF
the 18th District. had kept his place by
only twenty-sevcn votes, John j. Hines
the contestant. showed no disposition yes
tcrday 10 contest the election The results
in the other fights were not close enough
even TO talk about yesterday The de-
feated aspirants wanted to forget that they
had tried to run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
DEFIES TOBACCO TRUST
Snuff Company Denies Right of
Monopoly to Sue.

The old Indian Snuff Company, through
its counsel Charles Dushkind applied yes
terday TO Judge Lacombe, OF the United
States Court, for leave TO file a supplement
tai answer 10 an action brought by the
American Tobacco Company for alleged in
fringement OF a trade mark covering A
brand of snun known as Copenhagen
Blend" Mr.. Dushkind said that the de-
PENDANT would assert that the American
Snuff Company as a subsidiary of the To
bacco Trust, having been adjudged an IL
legal monopoly, should be barred from
prosecuting any action in a court Of equity.
The old maxim, HE who comes into
equity must come with clean hands," was
cited by Mr. Dushkind as applicable to this
case. The Tobacco Trust. he said, has been
adjudged in violation OF the law by tn
highest court. and cannot be said TO be I'm
court with clean hands
The Supreme Court passed upon this very
point. MIR Dushkind said when it reversed
the decision OF the lower court I'm the TO
bacco Trust case. and the new decree did
not contain the provision made originally
by the lower court permitting the trust TO
prosecute suits for infrlngements of their
'ap' Wdi rs me pilei ol Attorney Pen-
eral Wickersham on the Tobacco Trust
case expressed the Objections of the gov
eminent TO that part Of the original decree
and Mr. Dushkind quoted the following
paragraph from Mr. Understands paper:
The very existence of certain defend
ants is criminal-they are wilfully I'm posi-
lions where every act is a transgression
The defendants are wlful transEressors
should be so treated everywhere and should
certainly not be shielded
Judge Lacombe reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
BANK CLERK DISAPPEARS
Accounts Straight and Was to
Have Been Married To. daY.

Alexander g. Baehr a young hungarian
Of good family. employed as a clerk by the
Hungarian Bank, No. lH Second avenue
has been missing from his home, No. 206
East 18th street, since week ago Monday.
The police have been informed, ana wire
less messages have been sent 10 all out
going liners.
His accounts at the bank are I'm perfect
condition. and no reason is known for his
disappearance. Baehr was to have been
married to-day to a young Hungarian girl
So far as - known he had had no quarrel
with her.
Baehr left his home az $50 O'Clock on the
morning of his disappearance, but he never
arrived al the bank.
Young Baehr was a man Of excellent
character. who had no vices and who pos
sossed unusual intelligence" said Marcus
Braun, Of No. 5ol Fifth avenue VINO has
been active I'm the search. He came OF
an excellent family in Budapest, and had
an allowance from them of i2o0 a month
besides his salary of $3.50. He did all the
banks legal work and was in every way
most useful employe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
CITY TO RENT SIGN SPACE
Bids Asked for Advertising Privi-
lege on Eastern Parkway.

II may be Of interest to those who are
devoted TO the city beautiful idea and
who deplore the blots on the landscape
caused by advertising signs in all sorts Of
incongruous places TO learn that the city
sites for such signs.
Not only is Controller Prendergsst pre-
pairing to receive bids for permission TO
build advertising signs on vacant property
owned by the city but he actually pro-
poses to be a party TO the placing Of such
signs along the Eastern Parkway, near
the main entrance to Prospect Park, I'm one
of the best neighborhoods in Brooklyn.
The purpose OF the Controller was out
lined I'm the following advertisement in
The City Record Yesterday:
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Comptroller. to be opened on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER g. 1911.
At II O'Clock a. m. al tho Office Of the Collector
OF Citv Revenue Room x. $50 Broadway. Bor-
fences 10 he used for Advertising rurp1sas on
the following plots Of vacant land IN the
Borough Of Brooklyn,
az The upset or minimum monthly rentals per
linear foot namCd. fCr the period commencing
November l. 1911, until such time 90 The rrop
ery is needed tor fme publ u;p2ze or gn'l
FJch privilege Shhh"nf pleNl"'Si. ''Ilnlnhlf' hN
the comptroller. on thirty DAYS notice to the
lCeusee
The privilege granted viii hc for me erection
Of A fence. not exceeding ten feet 90 IsiEht auI
fully enclosing the -iie ~ the plot designated
V hich in It's erection rhaii in no wise violate
any law on OTdlnanc'.
Their, are four parcels FOR which bids are
asked. all in Brooklyn, as follows: West
side of Nostrand avenue. beginning at a
point 40 feet south Of Willoughby avenue
and running l40 feet south; at the south
east corner Of Sterling Place and Flatbush
avenue. running along Sterling Place $50
feet and along Flatbush avenue li6 feet;
al Washington avenue and street. and
the plot at the Eastern Paritway and Plaza
street. already spoken Of. The average
price asked FOR the rental Of tho space Ia
.- L.. - ...nllAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
TAXICAB CHAUFFEUR ON TRIAL
Charged With First Degree Manslaugh-
ter Because Of an Accident.

Joseph Neyins Of No. 7s4 Eighth avenue.
ta0cab chauffeur who ran over James
r.. Mallon, Of 40. % Virginia Place. Brook
Ign. on June l. Mt Goth street and Broad
way. causing injuries from which he died,
was placed on trial Yesterday in General
Sessions On an Indictment charging man
slaughter I'm the first degree
The accident was witnessed by William
\. Brady tie theatrical manager who was
IN another automobile. He instructed
James Hagefstrom, his chauffeur to chase
Neyins. VINO was turned over 10 a police
man ana has since been in the Tombs
awaitiug trial Both Brady and Hagcr-
strom will be witnesses for the prosecution
All of yesterdays session was spent I'm
getting a Jury. and the prosecution VIII be
opened to-day 10y Assistant District Attor-
ucy EpstWigk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

seeking TO persuade persons from taking
service with the railroads, Instances are
cited OF loss OF freight and damage 70
pcrishable freight due 10 interference by
strikers.
New Orleans Sept. 21.-Nith the walkout
If 80 Illinois Central GER workers and ten
sheet and metal workers the ranks NJ the
strikers here were swoled to-day n a total
Of 40. The machinists who were ready 10
strike. were held back by teicsraphlc ad-
vices from their international officers
w. f.. Bowen. chairman Of the local and
system protective committees and director
Of The strike Of the clerks locally said he
had been officially advised Of the ulHm3um
forwarded TO the Illinois Central he said
tbe union officials were more than pleased
with tho situation as 10 stood to-day
John Cousins. freight agent Of The Hi
nois Central, appeared TO be equally well
pleased. and said that freight would he
accented tomorrow and moved promptly
Police were called 10 the Illinois Central
freight office after a striker had been
struck bv a rock said to have been thrown
from the freight office. The freight Office
windows were boarded mp. The seventy
pon-union clerks now EMPLOYED eat and
sleep there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
THOUGHT DEAD; REVIVED

Iby Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Rochester Sept 27.-lienry S Mackie,
who has conducted a piano store IN this
city for almost half a century, died here
tonight Believing him dead last night
the Family sent for an undertaken. and
Just as he arrived the man revived
Nj Mdckic was past commander Of
CYere 'ommandcry. kni htH Templar. and
q former commodore Of the Rochester
Yacht club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Britain May Send UItnatunn.

The British minister, says the letter from
Managua. has resented the tenor Of note
which he received from the Nicaraguan
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. The language
nj this note is said to have been anything
but diplomatic, and, as the Managua CORE
spordent saws I'VE are likely 10 receive an
ultmatum from Great Britain at any
time
The tIouble grew ont Of an old claim
against the government by British sub
iect The claim was a legacy from the
Zelaya regime. The British minister wrote
a note suggesting that II he settled by arbi-
traton. The reply Of the Nicaraguan Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs was curt refusal
10 hear anything about the claim. The
British minister has advised his home gov
eminent OF the incident, also advising the
Nicaraguan Minister Of Foreign Affairs
that he expects redress. The latter is a
cattle raiser
The letter adds. There is great alarm
felt throughout the country because Of the
Tumor that American loan for Nicaragua
has met many obstacles. In consequence
the exchange is now at 1900 per cent with
a tendency to go up still further The gov
eminent f. without funds. Tho revenues
collected last year. about 100000 900 pesos,
have Leen already expended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nOurish-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nOur-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
Of their CrlspneSS-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because OF
their nOurishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof package.
Never sold i'm bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
NICARAGUA FACES REVOLT.
DR.. Frias, zeIaya Adherent, Said
To Be Planning Instruction.
COSTA RIGA MAY AID HIM
Diplomatic Tangle with Great
Britain Complicates Affairs,
Managua Letter Says.

rho snec,re of war again haunts Near
aqua. which has not yet recovered from
the rolitical and commercial unrest caused
bv the last intcrnecine strife. According
IN a private letter received i'm this city yes
terdav from Nanagua. the capital OF the
republic is much agitated over well ue-
Gned roport that preparations for another
instruction are being made by Or. Julian
Iras. who was Minister General III tne
Cabinet Of President j. Santos Hea!a' ."e
fugitive chief executive. who was coinpeheu
to leave his country following the Kil'lrlE u
two Americans. Groce and cannon
Dr. Irias. while i'm Office under Helaya'
was a power second only to the -reS'oe"''
and. in fact. his influence over Ielaya was
so great that he was often regarded as Tue
actual President ~
DR.. Trlas is now in San Jose, Costa hlCd'
where the advices from Managua say TIC
has some influence with President Jliilihe".
Several military leaders of the J-loeral
marty have followed DIR. Irias To san Jose'
II is not known Tat the contemplated HoNe
Of DR. Irias is i'm favor of Ielaya' VII"
view 20 restoring the deposed President ~
mower. but circumstances point strongly "
that view. Zelaya is now in Brussels ana
II has been several times reported that he
intended To try to come back
Costa RIGA FaVors Zolaya'
II Is known that President Jiminez OF
Costa Rica IS friendly to Ieaya and IS III
debted to the latter for his influence Wheh
Jinlnez was a candidate for the Fresi-
doncv lie was then known as the HelaEa
candidate i'm Costa Rica. and Is under Po-
liticaI obligations TO the deposed PRESIDENT
on tho other hand it said that Or lridS
ia himself man OF great political amoi'lon
aud NAV want the presidency for hlmsef.
After the downfall Of Zelaya he continuen
IN the government OF Dr. Jose Madrz
whom, Zelava designated as his successor
He was the executive delegate on the Az
lantic Coast but resigned that office when
tho revolutionists threatened the govern
meut
\ possible rupture ~ diplomatic reiauons
with Great Britain also threatens the gov
ornment Of President Diaz I'm Nicaragua
The nrobabi Of this contingency Is due
IN the generally disorganized condition OF
the government with the actual executive
power I'm the hands Of General Luis Mena'
Secretary OF war, while President Iiai
serves as mere fgurehead. General Mena
has tho guns, and therefore dictates the, al
fairs Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
$3.50 year.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-10-28
Out Of the Ginger Jar

| Most rat holes win bear hooking i'm.
TO.
| Isn't the lover who braves the storm
a rainAbean?
1t doesn't require am ak to cut an
acquaintance.
Corn ON the cob lis more acceptable
than CORN ON the foot.
There DIS no impnoprlety lin using a
spring wagon i'm the fall
1t isn't very long before the "good
fellow" is a poor fellow.
Women are vain, but men are much
more so and with far less reason.
Many q man b i'm great fear that he
Will get an that is coming to him.
We notice that most people who are
consumed by curiosity still survive.
1f our mistakes teach us nothing ii
We're hardly worth while making them
A horse is not of amy use until III lis
broken, but 1t is different with plov.
Though We may never have lost amy,
most OF ns are looking for money all
thu same.
"A hem will spend whole day get
ting up an egg that hungry man can
eat In a minute.
Here is good question for lyceums
to discuss this winter: How much is
enough?'
When you buy a balky horse you
may not pay for amy harness. but you
will be sure to get halter.
The wise man does not let Ibis wife
hear him boast that he is good mann
ager; she knows better.
Don't wait for success to come dn
your yard. Grab ut by the collar and
yank lit inside the gate.
Stranger: Can you direct me to a
bamk?" villager: Sorry. sir; but
I'm not bank director"
He was an ambitious youth, the sdms
Pile ldfe was not forhim. He was de-
-rmined to go upon the stage. His
persistence won the day. He now
1nives the stage between Upham' Is
5orners and Newton Center.
From November Farm Journal.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-10-28
ON THE WAY.

The public is always interested lin
the men who are accomplishing
Things, and especially those who are
doing SO in a public way. The Lyce-
ums. and ChautauQuas are making lit
possible for thousands OF pubIc-spdrdt-
ed citilzens all over our great com
monW ealth to see and hear the great
mem OF to-day No matter where these
citizens dive, In city or VILLAGE, by a
slight effort they may come iIn contact
with our Congressman, and others of
broad experience and great vision,
who inspire us to better citizenship.
The reader of these lines will no
doubt have such an opportunity as a.
bove suggested, providing the chance
US mot passed by and the opportunity
LOST OF hearing such al snam who has
given battle DIN the U. S. Congress and
won the victory of stnategist and
statesman. Congressman Norris has
dome more thaN this. He has led UP
to these definfbe results by series
bf life accomplishm ents by Fighting
his. own way unaided by Influence or
money, as his biography Clearly shows.
The Bureaus delight lin presenting
Congressman Norris, because he lis a
good speaker and because he has ac-
complished Things i'm his sphere of &C.
tfvity that mark turning points i'm his
tpry, which all head to results OF
restored confidence Of the people din
themselves, without which our nation
weakens and dies.
We need not tell the story of his
victory over the most powerful politi-
cal machine ever built up Jim Wash
imgtOn, ID. c., as all readers OF cur.
rent news are Familiar with the histo-
ny OF the event nCongress.
At this writing Judge Norris Is MAX
ing powerful speeches din Nebraska
which show his wgor and clear con-
ceptions of the great forward move
ment in American politics. Congress-
man Norris is not only a great states
man but strong, interesting speaker,
and we assure everyone who hears his
message will enjoy his every sentence.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-10-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Lost--At Trinity Lakes--One black
mare, about 10 years old, branded VI
on right shoulder, weighs about 1000
pounds, also one iron grey horse,
branded x on right hip, about 10
years old, weighs about 1000 pounds.
Liberal reward offered for inform
atom leading to their recovery.
lit G. r. Wheeler. CITY.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-10-28
Gumption on the Farm.

Thrash the grain out before the
rats and mice do lit for You.
Don't stand too much ON your dignd
ty--you might slip and fail.
With hay at twenty dollars ton
who would not be a hayseed?
1t is so easy for a little rip i'm the
horse blanket to get larger. Start for
needle and thread the minute you see
such remit
As the end of the year approaches
let us be up and doing all the outdoor
work that has been put off, list win
ter catch us unprepared.
Selling the farm and moving Into
town to- JOHN THE store-bcx sEub lis a
good deal like trading off fJhe best COW
for yellow dog. DON'T do it, brother
as long as you can pillow a straight
row.
If YOU had Ito stack amy hay out
Inns year, look at the tops before win
ter sets in. They SOMEONE'S settle
SO that the storms are likely to injlure
the hay very much. ID this dis the
case width yours. top them out again.
Thick fine grass Dis THE best for this
purpose. Tread lit down we'll.
Never set a fried egg, with the ex-
pectation of Matching fried chicken.
I'm excessively hot weather place cam
yas over the potato patch I'm order to
shield the eyes of the potatoes from
the binding SUN. Investigations Of
modern science have disclosed Gh.
fact that there 10 mo essential connec-
tion between duck raising and quack
grass.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-10-28
Gives Aid To Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowel
seem to go on a strike and refuse to
work right. Then you need those
pleasant little strike-breakers-Dr,
Kings New Life Pills-to give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon follows,
Try them. 25c. at R. w. Smiths
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-10-28
HOME VISITORS
Excursions East, Via o. s. /.

October 14th., Limited for return
and December 2lst., and 22nd., limit
ed to go days from date OF sale.
For rates and further particulars, see
any Oregon Short Line Agent or
write, D. q. Burnley, G neral Passen-
ger Agent, Salt Lake City.
2-4-6-8-10-12-14.