davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-26

h ~1ntcrbo-ough has seen the
spanElcs " OF It's rival performer. the
u. II. r.. in the subway competition and
an amended marlborough proposal VIII
oe submitted to the Public Service Com
mission md city officials within n Few
days. THIS fact was announced TO an
Evening World reporter to-day by
George McAncny, Borough President
and head Of the special committee OF
the Board ~ Estimate In charge Of sub
way negotiations, at his home. No. II
East Forty-scyonth street. The BOr-
ough President. however, declared that
the counter proposal must be made
quickly, as his committee would begin
the preparation OF It's report within a
few days.
I'VE hope to he res y to report TO the
Board OF Est. mate n week from to-
morrow. recoiImenu.' the adoption OF
one OF the two chile; proposals now
before u.s." said Nj. .-cAneny. I'VE
may be delayed u few days. but the
report will certainly co..c not later than
two weeks from tomorrow. There Is
nothing that can delay us longer thar
that"
New Counter Proposition.
Have you any grorld for believing
that the marlborough will further
amend Its proposal. thus accounting
for the possible delay OF one week OF
which you speak2" W asked.
Yes. the lnterborough will have som ,
counter proposition , make. lair
man Wilcox OF the Public Service Com
mission Is arranging tho da:es. 10 .
that matter In charge"
q the two proposals before you now
the latest d. Il. T. and the Interior.
ough. which do you consider the mos
advantageous to the city?" was asked.
Mr.. McAneny explained that he wa.
not ready to pass hnal judgment unit
he received the last word from the In.
tcrborough. lie believes that the new
proposal from that company will be tn,
basis Of further negotiation which vii
prove profitable to the city. All h,
would say with regard TO the two pro
posals a
Il regard the city's present position
In the matter as considerably better thar
It has been at any time in the past
AHotHeT week OF TWO, AT tns most. gu
TO bring us to conclusions"
Explaining the visit OF Mayor Gay.
nor to his house yesterday. the Borough
President said that two hours wer,
spent in going over the detail of the Il
X. 7. proposition. and that the plar
was thoroughly explained to the
, Mayor. He added that the Mayor wa,
= very retlcent erson and expressed
no view on the plan under considera.
ton.
Mr.. McAneny feels that the written
proposal OF the Il. II. I. Is the best the
city has yet received. His mind Is still
open so far as the PETERBOROUGH Is o
cerned. and It Is Known that he stands
ready to join with the Mayor and
other marlborough friends IN case thai
~company's amendments" now be!ns
framed prove attractive.
MoAneny's Vote Decisive.
Borough President McAneny holds the
The evening world., 1911-04-26
P[0TTERS
NEARING LOS ANGELES:
GREAT CROWDS WAIT
at Railroad Station and
the Jail, but Police Plan to
~ Take Captives Into the
City in Secret.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 26-Not since Oct. ,, ioio-the day
after the office of the Los Angeles Times was destroyed by explosives and
twenty-one men were kiled-has there been such excitement in Los An
gehs as That which marks the approaching arrival here of John j. and
James Mcnamara and Otie McManigaL, one of whom is charged with the
actua outrage, the other two with abeting il. The difference is that the
excitement of that October day was vociferous and vndrive, while that
of to-day is suppressed.
Extraordinary police precautions have been taken to secure the safety
of the prisoners. although nothing serious in the way Of an attempt at
rescue is anticipated. The authorities are going on the policy of taking no
chances
The evening world., 1911-04-26
GAMBLER LOSES
NERVE AS TRIAL
GOES ON; He QUITS
and plead guilty to the third count OF
the Indictment"
Promises Good Behavior.

PROMISES Goou behavior.
IT assure Your Honor" said Mr.. Me-
Manus. that no man who has been
arraigned before -FOUR Honor Is capable
OF feeling or has felt more keenly the
disgrace OF the situation In which ho
stands. | hope that his conduct here
after will-indeed am sure that Il
will-warrant Your Honor IN removing
the stain of a conviction for a felony
from his reputation"
Judge Rosalsry, after inviting Rabbi
Wise TO sit beside him. addressed the
confessed gambler thus:
May this be a warning to the three
or four others, who were involved as
heavily as you, that the rich gambler
stands before this court no better thar
the poor. The court will have no mercy
for either. II they foolishly and stub
bornly 20 to trial. as II would have
had no mercy with YOU"
Judge Rosalsky took notice OF the
McManIs plea for the removal OF the
conviction later and said he would. II
Lachman behaved himself. do as was
asked.
"Iachman," said the Court. 10 yo1l
BolCWnly promise me- that you vii
never, AS long os YOU live. directly o.
Indirectly cus,ga lr business AS a gam
bier again.
Lscamaa, who is a kcen-lookini
mI-a.,-ascI mua. bowel There Veg,
Tears in n.F eyes. Ne was Commute.
90 tac care W Mr. WYNN.
Trial Of Burgess Begins.
UnN
The evening world., 1911-04-26
STRIKERS FIGHT POLICE,
NUMBER ARE INJURED.
Twenty-Five Arrests Made During
Riots at Cotton Mills in
Norwich Conn.

NORWICH, Conn, April 95.-In a riot
al the Falls Company's cotton mill here
this afternoon. where a strike OF some
two hundred operatives Is in progress.
three policemen and n number OF the
strikers were severely injured. Rein
forcements were sent from police head
quarters. the crowd subdued and abou,
twenty-five arrests made.
The evening world., 1911-04-26
10000 SEE BRADFORD
WIN FOOTBALL GAME

LONDON, April 2~3.-Bradford city de-
feated Newcastle United in the play of
Of the tie for the Association Football
Gun at Manchester to-day, Seventy
thousand persons witnessed the contest
The evening world., 1911-04-26
We Take as
Much Pride

in our methods of doing business
as we do in our piano itself. Our
prices are the same to every one.
and we sell upon a Swear pay
ment plan that is practical and
economical.
II you buy one Of the
The evening world., 1911-04-26
SUBWAY OFFER BY B. R. 7.
BRINGS NEW |NTERBORO BID
Shonts Group Ready With Counter Prop
osition That May Cause Delay of two
Weeks in Final Report, Says Bor-
s.ough President McAneny.

balance OF power In the Board OF Esti-
mate, and his vote will be the decisive
one as between the proposals OF the
W companies. For three months the
Joint Committee OF the Board OF Est!-
mate and the Public Service Commits
sion has been considering the plans for
new su0ways. 1t will be four months
tomorrow since the frst official COM
munlcation on the subject was present.
ed to the Board of Estimate. The COM.
mittee has given careful attention to
the financial. as well as the engineer
Ing and geographical sides OF the vari-
GUS proposals.
An effort viii be made to secure i'm
mediate action upon the report of the
McAneny committee when 1t Is pre-
scented to the Board OF Estimate. As
soon as the board gives its approval,
the contract for equipment and opera
ton Of tho new subways Will he drawn
and signed.
Conferences with Interborough officials
now being arranged by Chairman VIII.
cox will be held during this week at the
home Of Mr.. McAneny. After the Inter-
borough offers It's amendments. the d.
X. I. will be given an opportunity to
make still further amendments and con-
cessions TO the city. 1t is hoped. how
ever. that the last word will be re-
ceived early next week and negotiations
closed.
Mayor Still Favors Peterborough.
Mayor Gaynor said to-day that he had
read and studied the b. Il. T. offer care
rully. but had no opinion to express re-
xarding It except that 1t does not provide
Tor the Bronx or contemplate a Seventh
venue branch. These are features OF
the marlborough plan. the Mayor added.
which are vastly important TO the gem
-ral scheme Of transit facilities. With
reference to the Seventh avenu subway
plan. the Mayor said that the Importance
OF q route under that t~horoughtare mp
pealed to a great many including the
Pennsylvania Railroad management.
However. the subway situation Is set
tied, the Mayor continued. the Il. r. T.
would come into Manhattan through the
Centre street loop. The II. II. II. has got
To be taken care OF in this respect and
the only question Of the Il. Il. I. coming
into u greater area in Manhattan. he
added, was how far the II. Il. 4. was
willing to go uptown.
As to the suggestion that a subway be
built under Broadway. the Mayor said
that tremendous opposition had been
manifested against any Broadway route,
At the office OF Chairman Wilcox Il
was said that the marlborough officials
had manifested their readiness to NEE;
th- 4 49, A. a..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
DUR SCENERY
 WINS TOURISTS

Miss Hitchines. Of New York. and Miss Baker. of Millwood N. J- chap eroued by Mrs Mcbride, Of Washing ton. D. C.. form a party Of tourists arriving on the Princess May. The party took apartments at the Puiien House and will return oB the Dolphin going by way of Sitka
 While in Seattle. the party are the guests of the CHses of that city uH- der the circumstances. their stay is limited. much ot the disappointment of the entire party. Mrs. Mcbride is the mother of Commander Walsh, of Che Brmerton Navy Yard.
 They expressed themselves as bein delighted with the trip mp through the wonderful inside passage. They insist that the scenery is grand be yond conception and the climate most delightful.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
NEW STRIKE
 0N EAST FORK

Martin Matloviteh and George Bar net returned last night from a pros pecung trip up the East Fork. They were successful in finding at a high elevation. a very large ledge of fine looking ore. From its app psar. ance the ore would seem to run heavy in galena and gold.
 Mir. Barnet says the ledge is about twenty feet wide and the hanging will which is exposed is of light gray granite. He could not say what the foot wall is because their exam nation was not extensive enough to determine that part They were sal isfied that they had something very promising so they staked their claims and breaking off some samples re- turned to town for more provisions. It is their intention to so out in a few days and make more thorough investigation of their discovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
BENEFIT IS
 BIG SUCCESS

Seldom. of late pears has B. Han been che scene og s1ob a s1riai triumph as tbat vbth took place last night at ths Hmer Concert. zig ea under the auzptrss of sas Arctic Brotherhood
 The entertainment took more tEe form Of musieals and reception than t6a formal concert tha hop at forwards making tbe affair -eam like a home entertainment
 Mics Hme- Our Ca=s played with great deal af expression and had h audience under her roatroi at an times AHbouef zine has orfg appeared twice before skaevav aufeBce. her grace and zelfposssse-' makes her saem Bike ar old Hmr friend
 Miss Lindsay sang her selections with a great deal of feeling and ha- voice b0ueI Co better advantage than it iid at EIFs Han lasf Tuss day. owing no doubt fo tba crowded houee
 Mrs R v Montague. rho seisfad in tha concert hse vsry susa. voice and one vhirh rs poagsesss of a great ssai of cultivation. as was shown In her work as nigh, sha also played a piano soI0 which prov ed that she ts rof only mas'e- of The voice but of tha piano sF vsrf
 TO Che work of Wrs HfHer who wac tho arrompanist Of tbe evening belongs a great share of fbr rrr51t for ths Hrre- 0f che entertainment
 An impremptu dance followed fHa concert those present enjoyed them selves untH midnight vbea tb- dance was ended
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

The plan of comity and federation between the Presbyterian and Method ist Episcopal churches has been for mally approved by the Board of Home Missions of the Methodist church and it now awaits the ac. ton of the Presbyterian Board a' New York It is intended to prevent the organization Of two churches in Alaska where one church can do alI the work The plan is already in successful operation In several .plaes.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
TIE
 MINING MEN

Clark and Wilson moved up to ] Whisuer's Gulcb Thursday night de spite he fact that the fire is suu burning mp through the East Fork
 The energy they are displaying In their efforts to begin the development
 work on their properties. the Dolly B and the Hoosier, has caused com Imondahle comment about town.
 They took supplies including tools. provisions. and powder to last some time. and will establish their camp !. fer permanent operations. That they are earnestly at work. means some thing fer the town for it is under stood by those acquainted with the property that 1t certainly looks like f winner.
 Herman Richter is busy over on his claim just around the corner at Fortune Bay He has started a new tunnel and is drilling hard to get out ore for the sampling mill to test for him
 Other people are planning to com mence active operations as soon as lc forest fires slack down Httle so that they may reach their prop crty in comfort
 The slight rain of this morning will probably bring some relief to the prospectors who have been harassed for the past several days by forest fires.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
RIVER REPORTS

Headed up stream thr Wh..ehorse uas a- Lower TeBaree sf o.~'o1k fhfs morning. vbfia 'be Canadian ras az Lria Salmon at and 'he H1T ze7 passed 0Ef'vfs at a u
 The seikire a8=ef Polly River. headed down stream at 9 this morn iHE
 The WhItehorsa viIl saii tonight far Dawson The rrVf sailing from n1~- son for lower river points wiI ar 7n ha goth
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
WOMAN FALLS
 FROM CLOUDS
rRr Alaska News Bureaul

ETAAlPS. July 22-Mme Moore fell rom an aeroplaue in flight here today. and was instantly killed. This is the first recorded case of a wo- man having met death in connection with an aeroplaUe.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
DOC COOK
 LOSES AGAIN
rBr AIaska News Bureaul

COPENHAGEN, July 22-The Roy al Danish Geographical Society to- day cancelled the diploma issued to Doctor Fredrick Cook at the time of his alleged discovery. of the North pole
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
0N
 THE ROAD
lRr Alaska News Rureaul

TACOMA. July 22-E. w. Mathew, son of Everett who was president of the Standard Railway company was killed yesterday when his anto plunged over a high embankment on the Mount Rainier National Park road
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

Rev. ". c. Driver and his wife are to begin a short series of Evaagels- tic meetings a week from next sun. day at the Methodist church. Both are good singers of Gospel songs, and successful workers. A new song book has been ordered for use in the meetings.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
HAYNES ALSO
 HAS 4 FIRE
Especial to mo DaiIy Alaskanl

Special Co The Daily Alas6anl
 HAYNES. July PA fire which has been raging here for the past days has destroyed the Adams saw mill, burning 20o.O00 feet of saw logs and 100000 feet of lumber and killed au the standing timber for miles around.
 An the available men of the garri- son at Fort Seward. were ordered out and after a hard fight of thirty six hours succeeded in checking the progress of the flames toward the town.
 The fire is practically under con troI at the present time.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
BIG STORM
 IN NEW YORK
LRH -lIs.Es N.r. -

NEW YORK. July -A terrible electric storm raging over tds city yesterday played havoc atb street Transportation and 5i5 considerable damage to he telephone and tIa graph systems
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

W. IT Nansan. managing director lf Che North Pacific Wfarres and Trading Company. was passenger an on Che May Co ssaEvav and WIIi remain here for % few days He is a guest of the PuTeu House
 Major WauId.u. who has been u Skagway for tine past fon days len on the train this morning for the iu- tarIur
 Rev John Parsons ,et for Fair banks this morn.uE where he wiIi r7- main for a short time on business
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
[. 1. ANDREWS
 COMING NORTH
lRr M N. -

MONTESANo. Iuly Z2-c L An drcws formerly collector of customs in Alaska and one af the best if not the best informed of men on A. osks's resources has resigned his position in banking hons. of this city and win SO Go Alaska t1 collect an exhibit for Madison Square Gar den Of New York City
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
CASES
 ARE POSTPONED
LBy AIasFa News Brreau)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 22- The investigation of all the Alaska cases by the congressional committee has been postponed until fall on ac- count of Wickersham not being ready to proceed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
WILL SURELY
 PASS SENATE
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 22-It is freely predicted here by poliJ- clans of every political faith that the reciprocity treaty win pass the sen ate by noon today.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
TRIAL WILL
 BE POSTPONED
lBy Alaska News purauJ

SAN FRANCISCO. July -Attor aeys Dray Ford and other indicted lawyers who were lmnIiata5 51 .b1 7 continuance Of tna.r trials
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

IawreaeeBareu Mm Havaaas Suits aIi
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
Ramona

Mrs. P. J. Funk, Miss Greta Funk. H. j. Funk. Fl. L. Funk, Mrs. l.. D. Riser. Miss Ida McElwain, Miss Olive Wallis. Miss Anna T. Burke, J. F. Manning, Anna NJ. Bowen, Grace Bowen. Howard Marshall Miss Fan. ute BegoIe. Howard Mcbride, Mrs. H. Mcbride and Miss Laura Mcbride.
 The Humboldt will arrive at seven this evening and will sail at g. The May will sail at z and the Ramona left at two o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22
TOURISTS
 ARE IN TOWN
Today is tourist day

Today is tourist day.
 Two boats have already arrived with tourists and another will be in port at 2 o'clock this evening.
 The Princess May tied up at the
 dock at I0:S0 this morning with abou 45 tourists and 70 through passenger A great many of the round trippers availed themselves of the opportunity and made the trip to the summit and return on the special train run for the benefit of the passengers of the two boats, the May and the Ramona. The Ramona tied up a few minutes later. and a number of her passen- gers went to the summit also.
 Princess May:
 Frank Johnson, Harry Whitney. s. M. CatBcarJ Miss DeBay Bethunc, Robert Jaimison. Mrs. B. M D.. Lance. Mrs. Anna Allen. Ethel w.. Fraser. Robert W. Kuuey, Mrs. Mar Una Mann. Mrs. uittmau. Mary Flick, George Fl. Baker, Geo. T. Loug. Id Dwyer, Wm. R. Tyler, Edna Bake, Frances Aiken, E. II. Fletcher, M Henderson. Robt. Murgatroyd, David Grant, Catherine Baker, Mrs. c. John son. Margaret Robertson, C. M Fl Armstrong. Alice c. Parker, Angelina Jamisou, James N. Rhodes, Dr. Lang don, and wife, Miss Frances Allen, Anna c. Fraser, D. Coward. Sarah Martin Lee, Gertrude Flick, Jackson, Chas. Buckley, Chas Corliss, Mrs. Rutherford, Rene Blake, Emma Hart. E. Wicket Miss Grant D. Clarke, Prank N. Carnegie, Chris l tine Hitchings. Ralph McLejgh, Miss Betbuue. Lena l. Parker, Tom Long staff, Mrs. James M. Rhodes, John E. ] Alex B. Fraser, Bertha E. Fraser. Berha Nornecke, Emma l Flick, Mrs. Baker, Olive Jackson, J. ] W. mman. Mrs. Gilchen, Mrs w. son. Jean Compton. Miss Cowper, MrsI rvs ,r.- Nr.TlriHn and " r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-22

son. Jean Campt0n, Miss Cowper, Mrs Jane Grant. Mrs. Mcbride and W. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
|BE:HuxE
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 STOCK IS LATEST Association Will Pursue Unique Method of
 Raising Funds

The Birmingham Sunday School asso- citation has hit upon a unique method of raising funds to prosecute its work. It is selling stock and proposes to make an an nual report showing actual dividends. The following letter has been issued:
 Dear Friend: Please examine page . of the enclosed prospectus. You see our budget for the year is sSoOO. That Is cents per enrolled member in all our schools every fifth Sunday (there are five) this year. From past experience, how ever, we judge that probably not more than $500 will be received. We now owe our general secretary over $500. And the county association owes nearly $500 to various people.
 This sale of stock is to raise. over $500 to pay all debts in full and to provide funds for the balance of the year. Every stockholder will be fully advised about all the work done during the year, how every cent of money is expended and the conditions of all schools in Birmingham at the beginning, and then at the end of the year, and so can see what his money accomplishes and judge whether or not the investment was a wise one.
 We believe that an investment in this stock will pay you and your denomina- tion magnificent dividends. Respectfully yours, R. J. WILLIAMS,
 Chairman Finance Committee"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19

cola stating that they would attend the congress in a body. Gov. Augustus D.. Wilson of Kentucky has appointed the fol- lowing delegates who he assures will pos itively attend the congress: Capt. Edwin Farley and M. c. Rankin of Frankfort; G.
 E. Johnson and Sam P. Jones of Louisiana
 E. B. Ellis and c. F. Estell of Lexing-
 ton and James F. Bosworth of Middes- boro
 At the request of Secretary Rountree the following delegates have been ap-
 pointed from the state at large by Mrs.
 Chappell Corey to represent the Alabama division of the United Daughters of the
 Confederacy: Mrs. B. B. Ross, Auburn
 Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky, Troy; Mrs Frank
 r. Glass, Mrs. Clifford Lanier, Mrs. Bibb Graves and Mrs. Jessie Lamar all of
 MontgomSry Mrs. James Klein, Mrs. C.. P. Robinson and Mrs. John L. Moulton of Mobile; Miss Adele Shaw, Mrs. J. E.. Penney and Miss Alma Rittenberry of
 Birmingham; Mrs. F. P. Garrett, Bell Nina; Mrs. J. E. McAdory, Bessemer:
 Mrs. Jefferson Beeland Greenville; Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Demopolis Mrs. E. M.
 Byrne, Selma Mrs. H. Hollingsworth,
 Ensley; Mrs. Charles G. Brown and Mrs. c. M. Tardy of Birmingham: Miss Julia
 Tutwiler, L.ivingston Mrs. M. E. Curtis.
 Camden; Miss Martha Yonng, Greensboro;
 Mrs. E. M. Trimble, Montgomery, and Mrs. Y. A. Dyer, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
COMING TOWER OF SPANISH GUNBOAT "ISLA DE LUZON" MAY BE HAD ONLY FOR THE ASKING

Congressman Richmond P. Hobson, the hero of the Merrimac, wants to give Bir- mingham a coming tower. A letter was received by the commission yesterday from Captain Hobson, in which he says the coming tower from the wrecked gull boat Isla de Luzon, sunk by Admiral Dewey in Manila bay, is ready for Bir- mingham. The memento of the fearful sea battle at Manila was secured by Captain Hobson for Birmingham after il was reconstructed at Hong Kong.
 It is the suggestion of Captain Hobson to set the coming tower in a public place in Birmingham similar to the cannor from a battleship secured from the Cuban campaign.
 The letter follows:
 Hon. Culpepper Exum, Birmingham
 Ala:
 My Dear Sir: Some time ago I had some correspondence with the mayor ol Birmingham relative to the coming towor of the 1sla de Luzon, the gunboat sunk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-19
EXUM INVITED TO
 SPEAK IN ATLANTA
Gets Invitation to Talk on Commis- sion Plan Next Tues
 day Night

Another indication that Birmingham and her commissioners are being eagerly scrutinized by the outside world came yesterday when President Culepper Ex- um received an urgent telegram to speak ] before the Advertising Mems club of At { lanta next Tuesday evening. The association extending the invitation is said to be one of the livest in Atlanta. It is planned to invite all the city officials and prominent citizens to hear what MT. Fxum has to say on the commission plan.
 The telegram he received follows: 'Hon. Culpepper Exum, President Board of, Commissioners, Birmingham, Ala: we are greatly interested ir splendid success of commission in your city and we want you come over and tell us about 1t at meeting Tuesday evening, May 2S Besides our members we will invite city officials and a few prominent citizens. The time is very propitious. Sincerely trust you can arrange to come
 PAUL P. REESE,
 President Advertising Mems Club. President Exum will very probably &C., cept the invitation, although he has not fully decided.