davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
PLANNED TO HONOR COL. LARNEo

New Haven. July PIT became known
to-day that at the April meeting OF the
Yale Corporation IL was voted 10 confer
the honorary degree Of Doctor Of Common
Law on Colonel Charles W LarneS. ot'Nest
Point had he lived until Commencement
Colonel Larned died June 70 When the
resolution was passed Colonel Larned was
seriously ~. but the degree would have been
conferred in absentia had he been unable 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
NEW HOSPITAL FOR sAYoNNg.

Articles II Incorporation Of the Beth
Israel Hospital. Of Bayonne. have been
fled. and 4 hospital will be erected in
the central section 81 the city. The
corporators are Drs Charles ]. Larkey.
David / Nahtt Joseph Adler. Maurice
Shapiro. Martin L Marshak. Norris Frank
Emanuel Klein and Emil Gamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Nelp11ork Gribnlle.
MONDAY. JULY s, 1911.

This newspaper IS o,cned aud puo-
Hshed by The Tribune Association a
Seto York corporation: once and pr'h,
c,pal place Of business. Tribune BRRo-
lno. No. 154 Nassau street. NeIo YORK;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden ". Re'd'
secretarp: James u. Barrett. treasurer
THE address Of the officers is TIE once
of this SseuSpGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
New York city is going 10 get a new
charter by the sight unseen method.

Jamaica-W. l.. not l.. lis said 70 be
thinking OF getting annexed 10 Canada
I'm order 10 get the benefits Il reciprocity
with the United States There are those
who think that one day all the British
possessions in North America insuar
and continental viii he united under n
single government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
question to Boss Murphy himself and

Five hundred new peers may pe
ated in Great Britain this week or next
Nav not will. II so absurd perform
ance should be effected. for the purpose
~ creating in the House OF Lords ma
,,,,. osei,s, that same House, what
chorus OF "morituri salutamus there
would be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

The result OF the latest journalistic
ars, IN France indicates that the ecl-
torisl duellist is In much less danger than
the aviator whom ne sends abort TOT 'ne
sensational exploitation Of his paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

The Murphy system Of direct primaries
will carry with IT a refers ndum To- deter
mine whether II s,ll BE- put in use or not.
In New York C,snty Why not refer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

That train hold up in Pennsylvania
was a bungling affair az which the West
.rn experts will probably laugh. But 10
the East IL is a serious matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

The winning II the international avia-
ton cup nv Mr.. Weymann puts America
on the map once more In aviation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

" not in harmony with new conditions
in industry and commerce. of which our
rapidly enlarging export trade is An I'M
n,istakahle sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

With sixty-seven daily papers to popn-
Iation of 12lss males and is0,s@ females
New Zealand may justly claim 10 ne any
thing but illterate. These figures are 81
December 81. 1909. and gain added interes.
from the fact that there were also at INA
time thirty-two tri-weekly, twenty-slH
semi weekly. sixty-eight weekly. four Tort
rightly. one three-weekly. one four-wseKly
and thir,y-four monthly publications in the
Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

North missouri Justlce OF Inc peace II
deeply impressed with the responsibilities
Of his office The northern line OF the
fence on his farm is also the BOUNDARY OF
Missouri and Iowa One day the justice
saw his son and his hired man fighting
near il, and he ran to them. shouting l
demand peace IN the name Of the state OF
Missouri" Just then the combatants
clinched and fell against the fence. The
fence couldn't stand the strain and broke.
As the two toppled into Iowa, the squire
y hoopsd Give him he'll. SON. I've lost
my Jurisdiction. Miami tMo) News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
TOUCHING THE HARP's STRINGS

Butternuts. otsego County. y. y june
Il. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

that Mr. Ealiour was Nnlui! ~
and too timid for successful lea'e''
He advocated with more zeal thaH
erection extreme protectionism ana ~
reforms. which would revive The p0's
resources Of Tory democracy N'
four had in him a carping cru"
America a merciless and Jealous e.
sary. and the colonies were of'eh -
by his injudicious championShF
irraconcuable zealot. with the So
masters habit Of layIng down tas
for those whom he was instrue'h.
Ware with his many accomplsny,
and sraces vas not a tsctful eai'~
a transition period Of Conservaus's =
less brilliant but safer director
old ia shioned Tory organ Is new.
the sake of peace in the housenO's.
There has also been a re'O''S
shoe Lane. where Mr. Gwynne - -,
tired from the editorship OF inc ..
ard" after seven years service ~
made a reputation as a war co.,
ent and a. a resourceful ots'"
Reuters services when Mr.. sssf
Mr.. Chamberlain principal -. - =
purchased the Tory journal ,.y,
standing out against Tarin wa. A. y
as he was an ardent advocate .,.sI
p,rr,,rSham nolicfes he was CIV NJ
the new director Of the enterp'n ~
OF Lord NorthcliIe's sayihss ri
il is easter to star, a new jOarn ~,
the bottom than it is to NAM ..,sr
old one and to encounter the vsx
OF old fashioned readers arm ann n
Gwynne had reason to com" IA
shrewdness of that judsmeh"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-05
La 'tgaceta'' de Madrid
-.
DLSPO INTERESANTES
Los PAQUETES POSTALES
EN- AFRICA

EN- AFRICA
EI Real decreto de La Gobernaci6n, q.
publico la Gaceta, de Madrid, estable-
eiendo ell seryicio de paquetes postales
CON Marruecos dispone 10 siguiente:
"Articulo 10. Sc establece ell cambio
de paquetes postales:
a. Entire las oficinas espanolas de
Correos en- Marruecos y las posesiones
de la costa septentrional de Africa que
designe la Direction general de Correos
Y Tel6grafos.
b) Entire dichas ADMINISTRATORS v
las autorizadas para este servicio en- la
Peninsula y en- las islas Baleares y. Ca
narias.
Art. q Ell transporte maritime de
esos paquetes Sc. verifcara por las lineas
de vapores espano1es subvencionados Dor
ti Estado.
Art. 80. Las administrations de Co.
rreos de Cadiz, Algeciras, Malaga. AL
meria, Cartagena, Alicante, Valencia.
Tarragona Barcelona seran las encar
gadas de hacer Ell cambio directo de los
paquetes con: las oficinas autorizadas del
Norte de Africa, y de presentarlos al
despacho de Aduanas, como va sc practi
ca en- Cadiz con las procedentes de Tan-
ger -:
Art. 70. Seran apIicables i este seryi-
clio los preceptos del Real decreto de
Agosto de 1902 y demas disposiciones
porque actualmente sc. rige ell canbio de
paquetes postales com Tanger, EN- cuanto
no Sc opongan q las anteriormente ex-
presadas. ::
Art. SO. La Direction general de Co.
rreos y TeIegraf0s dispondra 10 necesa-
fio para ell cumplimiento de- 10 estableci-
do en- ell presente decreto v senalara la
fecha en- que haya de comenzar este ser
vicio'' -:
Ell CASAMIENTO DE
LOS SARGENTOs
Por Real decreto del miinisterio de la
Guerra, que tambien publica La Gaceta,
sc establece 10 que sigue:
"Artlculo 10. Los sargentos reengan-
ehados de Infanter1a, Caballeria, Arti-
Aerla, Ingenieros, Administration Sd
nldad Mllitar que deseen contraer matri-
monio seran .autorizados para clio sin
necesidad de constituir previo dep6sito
pecuniario nj de acreditar possession de
renta alguna, siempre que Sc hallen com
prendidos en- cualquiera de los casos 81
guientes= =
!, a. Tener mas de veintioehe amos de
edad.
By Tener mas de veinticinc0 amos dc
edad y contar cuatro, cuando menos, dc
electives servicios en- su empleo.
c) IguaIes eopdiciones de~:edad que
en- ell case anterior. y hallarse en- pose
sion, por pensiones de cruces, de un so
brehaber de "a pesetas mensuales.
Art. 2. Sc exceptdan de estos requi
sitos los sargentos y sus asimilados per
tenecientes a los densas cuerpos*e insti
tutos, quienes Sc les .podra conceder au
torizaci6n para contraer matrimonio des
pues de haber. cump1ido los tres prime
ros amos de servicio y. veinticihco dt
edad.
Art. 80. En- ning1n caso sc autoriza
ra para contraer matrlmonio d los sar
gentos EN- activo servicio fuera de la.
condolences estabIecidas en- .el present.
decreto; pero Sc considerafan como reen
ganchados los cue, reuniendo las condi
clones exigidas para ell reenganche no L
hubieren obtenido por falta de vacantl
que .adjndicarles.
Art. 40. Quedan derogadas todas La
disposiciones que no est6n de complet,
acuerdo .con 10 preecptuado anterior
mente -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-05

ST listed quiere vender una casa, un
utom6vil, una joya, algo De valor de
arte, ofrezcalos quien pueda com
prarlo.
II quien puede comprar sin dinerc?
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell POLE
TIN MERCANTIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
ENSIGN ROBERT S. YOUNG
HAS MENTAL BREAKDOWN
In. North Carolina Sanitarium I'm
able to Explain Why He Wan
dered Away From Ship.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Ensign Robert
S. Young. U. s. N, who disappeared
July II from the destroyer Perkins and
is now in a North Carolina sanitarium,
is suffering from a mental breakdown
and is temporarily of unsound mind, &C.
cording to the New York alienists who
examined him after he was found by
friends in this city few days ago. The
experts declared that his condition was
probably due to the intense heat Of early
July in New York city. and urged a
long period Of absolute quiet and rest.
The young officer was wandering on
lower Broadway in a dazed condition
when found. He had no recollection of
preceding events. and in reply to ques-
lions merely said: Yes. I am an officer
in the navy and, must return to my
ship Immediately" Later he explained his
disappearance as follows:
''I simply walked of the ship and out
Of the yard. ] made no attempt to
escape observation. I do not know why
went. had nothing particular to
do. and the whole affair is inexplicab BILE
to me. / was worried and depressed, but
have no collection Of writing any
note threatening suicide. Don't ask me
what did while I was lost. for I really
could not answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Mother and Sisters Live Here.

The news Of the elevation of Charles
Muiialy to the priesthood is gratifying to
his friends and relatives here. Father
Mullaiy's mother and sisters reside at 80
1 street northwest. Mrs. Katherine Null
taly, mother of the new priest, was not at
nome When reporter for The Star called
this morning. but the ordination was con-
firmed BY Miss Mamie Mullaly, organist
for ST. Augustine's and other churches.
The other members OF the family are
Misses Fanny and Katherine Mullaly and
James f. Mullaly. local attorney
Father Mullaly was educated in Wash
ington. at the Immaculate Conception
Boys School and at Gonzaga College, A
college mate of Father Mullaly said this
morning that he was always honor man
In his class, and that 1t was not surpris-
ing that he should take high rank as a
iitterateur and theologian. He has been
a conspicuous contributor to America. a
magazine published under the direction
of the Jesuit Fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
.HONORS Of PRIESTHOOD
FOR WASHINGTON MAN
Charles MuIIaIy of This City
Ordained in Spain-Grad-
uate of GonZaga.
Special Cablessam to The Star.

Special Cablegsam to The Star.
TORTOSA. Spain, July 27.--Charles Null
laly Of Washington, d. c., was elevated
to the priesthood in the Catholic Church
yesterday at the Collegia Del Jesu as a
elimination of sixteen years of prepara-
ton. Father Mullaly Is member of the
Society of Jesus and came to Spain more
than year ago to complete his novitiate.
In consonance with the spirit of the reli-
gious order of which he Is member, the
ordination ceremonial was carried out
without display and was practically pri-
vate.
Father Mullaly will say his first mass
Monday, July 81. the feast of st. Igna-
thus, at the cathedral in Barcelona. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
NAME CARVED ON FISH.
Boston Salts Puzzled BY Catch Of
Georges Bank.

BOSTON, July "a. - white-and-b blue
swordfisf with the name Frank Dou.
cette" carved in It's spotted left side IL
proving the puzzling catch Of the season
to Boston fishermen. 1t was brought into
the quay fish market by the schooner
Rita A. Viator.
The fish Is four feet long, weighs 40
pounds and was harpooned OF Georges
Bank by Capt. William Enos.
Who Frank Doucette" Is and hew he
came to sign his name on the side Of
fighting fish 10 q mystery which will pro-
vide the old salts of the fleet with ma
terial for whole winters argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
GATHER
AT PEN MAR PARK
Fifteen Thousand Join in Sill
yer Jubilee at Noun
tain Resort. -
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, July 27-Mem-
bers of the Lutheran Church from Mary
land, Pennsylvania, the two Virginias
and the District of Columbia to the num-
Der Of more than 1900 journeyed to
Pen Mar Park today and there held their
twenty fifth annual or silver jubilee re-
union, the event proving one of the most
enjoyable and successful in the history
of these annual gatherings Those who
arrived on the early trains spent the
forenoon visiting points OF interest, the
weather conditions on the mountain be-
ing little short Of ideal for a days out
ing.
The reunion exercises were held this
program opening with the singing OF
the battle hymn. Elm Feste Burg"
by the Lutheran Reunion Choir, ac-
companied by the Bee Hive Orchestra
Of York, Pa. with the entire audience
joining in the chorus.
Former Senator Wellington Speaks.
Rev. Dr. H. H. Weber of York and
former United States Senator George L.
Wellington of Maryland were the
orators. DR.. Weber delivering The
Quadro-CentenniaI" address and Mi.
Wellington speaking on Martin Luther's
Influence on the Sixteenth ana Twen-
tieth Centuries.
Rev. DR.. J. B. Remensnyder of New
York. president Of the General Synod OF
the United States. presided at the ex-
erctses. It Is likely the entire reunion
committee. Of which Rev. DR.. George W.
Enders Of York IL chairman, will be re-
elected at the business meeting this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

rage to any officer Of the government
or to any member of Congress-"
Mr.. Sisson said he had not made a
personal investigation, and added he
made no charges against any one.
At noon the committee adjourned,
and there will be no further considera-
ton, 1t is understood, of the Sisson
resolution, the author of 1t, according
to the view apparently taken by the
committee, having failed to make out
q case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Former Senator Wellington Speaks
silver for Cardinal Gibbons.

Cardinal Gibbons is to be presented at
the ecclesiastical Jubilee to be held In his
honor I'm Baltimore shortly. with, hand
some combination silver dinner set con.
ssting OF about 264 pieces. 1t is of re.
pousse silver and hand carved. The ss-
lection was made In Baltimore yesterday
by q committee made Up Of Frank A.
Furst Gen. Murray vandiver. W. w.
Abel, James r. Wheeler. reed Krann
and A. s. Goldsborough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
The Usual Result.
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
Hank--Si Hawbuck and his missus had
a tarnation squabble this mornin' over
who should go out ter the pump an git
the water.
Hiram-Dew tell. How did IL end?
Hank-In a draw. She drawed the
water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

to make up the poor mans clothing. have
to labor under the present specii1c dutles
"a straight ad valorem duty OF 40 per
cent will do away with prohibitive rates
and will reduce the rates on woods, which
manufacturers of wooden goods need TO-DAY
for the purpose of blending with our own
wools so that they cannot result in any
detriment to our wool growers, but would
result in great benefit to the consumer.
The ad valorem duty will also do away
with the present injustice OF sub1ecting
woods that contain three-fourths OF their
weight In grease and dirt to the same
duty as the fine, expensive WOODS, with
shrinkage of, say, 20 per cent.
For Compensatory Duty.
Passing now to the proposed duties
on the intermediate and finished products.
the principle underlying them Is that In
all cases compensating duty equivalent
to the duty on raw wool shall be i'm
posed in addition to protective duty,
which is to cover the difference In the
cost of production at home and abroad In
the manufactured article"
Senator La Toilette said that the pro-
posed amendments of duties on manufac-
lures Of wool would result In reduction
from Sa.5S per cent ad valorem. under the
present law, to 1902 per cent, or more
than 33k per cent ad valorem. and more
than 81 per cent below the present rate.
The change for the wool schedule as a
whole would represent reduction from
a naverage ad valorem OF 61.I4 per cent,
under the present law. to 1924 per cent.
or reduction of 231s per cent ad va
lorem and more than 36 per cent below
the present rate.
Might Increase Revenues.
Speaking of the effect these reductions
would have upon the revenue derived by
the government. the speaker said: "A
reduction Of duty may result In an in
crease of importation which will not only
offset the reduction in rate, but bring in
a larger revenue than the old higher rate
did, OF course. this is not always the
case since the manufacturers may reduce
their prices to the consumer. and thereby
prevent increased importations from
abroad. What usually happens and what
would probably happen if the proposed
amendments were adopted would be q
combination of both conditions, and 1t is
impossible to foretell what the ultimate
effect upon the revenue would be.
1T is a matter of common knowledge to
all who have travelled abroad. as we'll as
to those who have studied the conditions
in business. that wooden goods are sold
in this country generally at double the
price at which they can be purchased in
england. This would Justify the assump-
ton that the duty enters fully into the
price to the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

While OH the farm of n. B. Davis, near
Martinsburg. W. Va, Samuel 7. Thomp-
son killed the largest blacksnake seen in
this part of the state in recent years.
The reptile measured few inches over
c. cht feet in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Sm00t Asserts WOODEN Mills
Are Closed by Democrats

| Senator MARITIME Of New Jersey collab-
Grated with Senator Smoot of Utah, dur
ing the debate on the wool bill in the
Senate this morning, in furnishing a
sharp colloquy. Senator Smoot had been
defending the wool rates OF the Payne
Aldrich bill and declaring that the wooden
mills Of this country were closed under
the low rates Of the democratic Wilson
bill.
Senator MARITIME pulled circular out of
his pocket as he secured recognition from
the chair. He told the Senate that it
contained pictures of large wooden mills
| and that it stated that these mills are
owned by Senator Smoot and are now
closed.
IF the Payne-Aldrich bill won't keep
the mills open, what in heavens name
do you want?" roared Mr.. MARITIME using
both hands in his gesture toward the
Utah senator.
"I'll tell you why the mills are closed
torted Mr.. Smoot. Its because the House
OF Representatives is democratic. because
the agitation is such that the manufac-
lures are expecting free WOOL
The colloquy was cut short at that point
because Senator La Toilette had secured
the floor for an announced speech.
Mr.. Smoot made a vigorous defense of
the present law. Schedule K he remark
ed, has been SO assailed that it has been
made the scapegoat of the Payne-A1drich
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Proposed an Investigation.

The Sisson resolution proposed an in
vestigation of the purchase of this tract
OF land, which is to be added to the
Capitol grounds. to determine, among
other things. what members Of Con-
gress, II any, are now or have recently
been interested in any Of said property,
either directly or indirectly, and
whether the owners of any of said
property are related by blood or mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
NO LAND GRAB S|FT
Congress Not to Probe Union
Station Tract Purchase.
CHARGES NOT AMPLIFIED
Rumors and Suggestions Only Are
Presented to Committee.
SISS0N SOUGHT AN INQUIRY
Declines to Say Whether He Has
Definite knowledge of
Scandal Alleged.
SISS0N SOUGHT AN INQUIRY

There will be no inquiry by Congress
into the charge, contained in the Sisson
resolution introduced several weeks ago.
that members of Congress and other gov
eminent officials are financially interested
in the tract of land between the Senate
Office building and the Union station.
which Congress has declared its intention
to purchase.
Mr.. Sisson appeared today before the
House committee on rules to urge a IA
vorable report on the resolution, but
inasmuch as he did not amplify the gen.
eral charge in the resolution or present
to the committee anything more than
rumors and suggestions. the committee
will take no action.
Mr. Sisson declined to say that he knew
anything definite concerning the interest
of any one. member of Congress, govern
ment official or otherwise, in the land in
question. He explained. however. that he
thought there should be an inquiry on
general principles to find out why the
government was buying the land. mas
much as this would involve opening up q
question already settled by q previous
Congress nothing will be done.