davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
THIEVES IN 5TH AVE. HOME
Valuable Jewelry Stolen from
William p. Burden.

The payment Of a burglary insurance
policy yesterday led to the disclosure of
q robbery in the home of William T.
Burden. No 9nS Fifth avenue, on Jan
uary 9. which yielded the thief or thieves,
so far as the police know, not less than
$1,000
a rare pearl set in a pin was one Of
the principal articles stolen. 1t was val
ued at 81 300 Several pieces Of platin-
um iewelry. some Of them set with pearls
and others with both pearls and dia-
monds. also were taken.
It was said that valuable papers also
were taken. but the police were unable
20 learn the nature Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
NEW WORLD BELT LINE
Now Possible to Go Around in
Thirty seven Days.

Seattle. Jan. 24.-Development OF the
japanese port Of Tsuruga has made II
possible to go around the world in thirty
seven DAYS. according to officers Of the
steamship Hallamshire who came ashore
to-day.
Leaving Seattle or Vancouver by
steamer. a traveller may land in Yoko-
hama In twelve days. BY taking train
10 Tsuruga and steamer TO the trans
siberian railroad terminus and continu-
ing by the fastest train 10 London. he
NAV cover the distance from Yokohama
I'm sixteen days. BY the fastest steamers
and trains he may travel from London
t. Seattle in little more than nine days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
GOV. PATTERSON FREES II
Murderers Have Cause to Rejoice
as He Quits Office.
fRy telegraph to The tribune

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 2i.-Governor
Patterson issued seventeen pardons and
combinations to-day to convicts in the
state prison. several Of whom were serV-
ing sentences for murder. Governor Pat
terson will retire from office tomorrow
I'm favor of the second Republican Coy
ernor-elect sirce the Civil War.
Governor Patterson aroused much
criticism by pardoning Colonel Duncan
3. Cooper. convicted Of killing United
States Senator Edward w. Carmack. 1t
was asserted at the time that he had
Hardened over one hundred murderers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
HER MOTHERS SISTER NOW
Child Adopted by Grandparents
Prior to Parents Divorce.
rpy Telegraph 70 Tn. Tribun.


Boston. Jan. 2I.--Through a strange
series of Incidents. little Barbara Louise
Youns. who was legally adopted by her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. James VIII.
OF Everett Road, Dorchester. becomes a
sister Of her own mother. Mrs. Marie L.
\ Young.
This strange case was brought TO pub
lie attention yesterday afternoon during
the divorce proceedings brought by John
4. Young against his wife on the ground
OF desertion. When the suit was first
started II is said that Mrs. Young in
tended to contest il. hoping 10 obtain the
custody Of her little girl The child was
al that time living at the home of her
grandparents. who had become attached
To her They secured the consent OF Mr..
Young and. with that OF his wife. tho
legal adoption followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
GIRL THROWN BY HORSE IN PARK.

Mabel Gutmann. fifteen years old. OF No
20 West seth street. daughter ~ Carl Gut
mann. an importer with offices at No 81
West 22d street. was thrown from her
horse while riding in Central Park yester-
dav afternoon The horse shied al pass
ing automobile. The girl was stunned for
moment. but II was found that she had
escaped with a slight scalp wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
LOEB PREDICTS MORE
REVENUE FROM TOBACCO
No Frauds Yet, but He Intinlates
Government Stands Ready to
Square Accounts"
TRADE URGES FLAT RATES
Cuban Leaf Imports a Mystery,
Appraiser says-Inquiry Be-
gun on Report by In
spector Donovan.

The governments tobacco inquiry, ot
which tho first announcement was made
in Yesterdays Tribune. has not Yet dis
closed any actual fraud. according to
statement from William Loeb. jr.. Col
lector Of the Port. Yesterday. but he add
Cd il would proha bly, result in an inn
mcnse increase i'm the customs revenue
from that industry in the future. If it
should be found later that there was
fraud in tobacco importations from
cuba. the Collector intimated the gov
ernment would lie Just as insistent on
sauaring accounts as it was i'm the sugar
cases.
one Of tho most prominent importers
OF Havana leaf confirmed the disclosures
i'm yesterdays Tribune. and said that
there was no possible -ubt that thou
sands of pounds Of leaf imported from
cuba under the guise Of filler was actu-
ally wrapper, and used as such.
They are always mixed bales SAID
this importer. wrapper mixed with filler
and only an expert could determine
what percentage Of wrapper is mixed in.
Even experts differ however, and II is
really matter that calls for change
in the law rather than a change In the
manner Of enforcing II"
He went on TO explain that the to-
hacco trade generally wanted, and had
urged before Congress, fat rate or
duty put upon all tobacco leaf coming
into this country from Cuba, without re-
gard to classification.
That would eliminate all argument
he said and the trade would be willing
to pay a fat duty on filler and wrapper,
which would he great deal higher than
the present filler rate. so that the reve-
nue. would even things up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
FOURTEEN PILGRIMS PERISH.

Feodosia. Russia. Jan. q The Russian
steamer Pallada arrived here to-day with
three hundred pilgrims from Mecca The
Pallada was driven by cyclone for -four
days and fourteen OF the pilgrims died as
a result of their sunerngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

MAiLLARD's VANILLA CHOCOLATE
81 breakfast. lunch or tea--and between
time. Is richest and purost-a JOY TO your
self and gucstS.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

Invisible bisieht eveglasses FOR ncaI ana
distant vision. Spencers. 81 Maiden Lane
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
AUGUSTA, GA.

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.
1915 a M--3 AS r NJ Penna and
Atlantic Coast Line. l2ls B'way. .--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Loeb's Solution OF Problem.

Collector Loebs solution of the prob
lem. however is that every bale Of TO-
bacco leaf imported should he examined.
so that an exact determination OF the
amount of wrapper and filler in each
bale could he had That is the only So
luton as the law now stands, the COL
leCtor believes.
Under the present regulations one in
every ten bales is sent to the Appraiser
for examination. and il the consignment
is less than ten bales, one bale Of the
consignment Is so sent. and on the APP
praiser's estimate of the percentage OF
wrapper in the bales examined the duty
Is assessed
The system nov is to select and mark
bales at random throughout the CON
signmont for appraisement. and it was
suggested TO Mr.. Loeb that there might
be colusion on that point between the
importer and the government officials
charged with that work. The Collector
said collusion would be possible. but that
in any event the examination Of all
udlcS' oT ~ many as tOulu ne HdHulep
by the appraiser would do away with
that possibility.
Flat duty rates on all Cuban importa-
tions advocated by the leaf tobacco
trade before the Committee on Ways
and Means Of the House of Representa-
tives when the present tariff was being
formulated. was the substance of the
recommendation Of an investigator Of
the law division Of the Custom House,
who made a preliminary investigation OF
tobacco importations previous 70 the
present general inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
Domestic Growers Objected.

when urging their proposals for a Nat
rate Of duty on all Cuban tobacco before
the trainers of the tariff law tobacco
,,,porters said yesterday. they found ar
Continued on second pacP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25
D. 1. Donovan Suspicious.

This investigation, it was learned
yesterday. was made at the instance Of
an inspector Of customs named Daniel
l.. Donovan, who in the early part of last
year discovered what he believed 10 be
suspicious circumstances in tobacco i'm
portations from Cuba Donovan re-
ported his suspicious TO the head OF his
division, and was ordered to pursue the
inquiry further. He selected two shin
ments entered as straight filler and con-
signed To S. Ruppin & Co.. and went
with an expert tobacco examiner to the
bonded warehouse in which were stored
the bales Of the shipments, which had
not been withdrawn.
in a written report Of that examina
tiOn made 10 the head Of the Law Di,t.
sion Donovan said the expert had found
20 and 30 per cent wrapper in the
first two bales examined and ) per cent
I'm the third. the examination being in
tcrrupted at that point. That resulted
ia a more general examination of the
remaining bales Of those shipments at
the Appraisers stores, and the reports
on file in the Custom House show that
those particular shipments were selected
purely at random, as being fair repre-
sentative Of any incoming CONSIGNMENT
Of Havana leaf
The next examination. az which there
we're two experts not in govern
mont employ. resulted in a report that
The bales examined previously contained
: end per cent wrapper instead Of %
and 80 per cent, as estimated bv the
government expert on the first examina-
tion. From these examinations. how
ever. together with similar preliminary
examinations made at other ports where
Havana leaf comes into the country. the
Treasury Department decided there was
reasonable ground FOR a more extensive
lnquiry into the tobacco imports.
Importers make no denial ~ the fact
that there is more wrapper coming into
the country from cuba than is entered as
such on the custom House books. hut
they say that when even experts differ
&C materially as they do in this matter
there can he no fair duty assessments
under the present wording Of the tariff
law.
Domestic Growers Objected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-25

Continued on third page.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK PiMLICo, Md. oct. 18th.
entries for tomorrow's races are as follows:
sur r5Msr RAcEWMThrs.ye,,sld' selling ak
Gt2ihwlek liS: Fs,the. nn.ter; liz; Cardiff. lis,
MS; Fair Miss. IFS; 'Rarney isoe. lis. ~
SECONn RACE-rhree. yearolds and nm
.titton. 123: Cheek. los .S,p.ryiso- i0c
Howard shean. III Montgomery. III; Fire
THIRD RAcE-B.lrider. Cup, selling hand,
i,ssRg: thre'ysar;old' and "; one mile, Sherwood.
i6cSS: H Ina AiliS,; AZ pIll Care, ~; Apache
FouRTh RAcfIsi.-pHisSc,ss,,rs e. LOO ,Sa, ,,r.,s.
SMART i ston' fihi,',Si.pi.IRsii l' ia. uipS Gsn l"; Z,
stone. 151. " '"' wv f"s
FIFTH HACE-The walden. ,po.,.,rola.
me e..Mi 100; Ppnoha cot. ,ri Flyins
! snkee lHa; ,arth. 10; YGrkshire BOY. liz
renohs9t and Flying. Ysakee, Wilson cu,-,
ioth.nlre 10y and AstrOloger. 1Sree entry.
slNTH hACE-Elk Ridge steeplecha.. hunt
frank stss:, ioo: hdvcn,urtDr' 5Aen"e"'cs' 1862
SEVENTH ~RACE-E1tsw Hapdie.,. thru.
s-soiemis, no VIM M.' ioss'n d sa ,"s iiifIan.ii Il;
Busy. 1903 Zeus. 10; Hampton Court. ia so
Zen. and Hampton Court. lii.dreth entrr.
wv: six %,ur.orgs. III, -hart rnrn,r"' III
''MeIoans. III; seacliif. ZIG; Dreamer. 100
Mnnn,.r'' ~ Npin' al, ~ 40. lij. I1
.Ioncrict and spin. conrsL',. eut7.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES,

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. I3.-The on
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows.
FIRST R~ACE-scliins: tvo-yesr-oll,: SIX fr.
longs. --arach ,~Chenault 100; Pawn. 100 Madame
Phelps. 100: Mamie. McDcc. 100. W,oltax. 100,
Alocha,. loo, Joe nfclald, 100 Sly L,d. i03; star
Hose. iUl. Bonnie Chance, lU}; MCNeo, iO3,
ht sInc0Nb RAE Selling 81, farlons.-r,niou
Jack, %: Golden E,gs. 1875 Melror lOJ; Amortt.
los John Griffin H., los .nenfiell, los. Home
Hun, N; yyene,, s;roms. ia. ~
ieeni',." Grow Robh, 30 supple. % Plain Ann,
lGi; iaymins,sf lo}i Alice nairl. los; sam
FOURTH RACEIThe, lrpiuoi, nigl.,an; two.
y,ar-nlds: sI furlungs.- laioir. los. Free Lance
ig, '~.iatwa. los .'wheelNriglt b. iio: IfMii
Emma. IL. Lady Lightning, IA Anon. n,
Worth. l2S.,
FIFTH RACE Selling; ore mile and a SIX
|. trfntn. ROM ic. 30; Galiota, los Tawnsv, lOi
: Init, Creed. lU5i Mon,clair. lo5. Came lmi
Wir; Ting. los. Judge WALTON, los; High Range
los Fncndl. los. J. II. Reed. iOs. ~
,,rdN The Hague. -; Mud stl, 100 Tom Bis
lee los Falcada. 100 QUEEN. Marguerite. lOI
Console. 100; Angelr', III. Milton H.. li5.
.Appreutre allowance.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
PIML!CO RESULTS.

FRS RAcE-Threc year olds and up
selling, five and q half furlonss.-Rcsti.
gouche, l@3 tShilling), . to 3 and out.
FRS; Ben Loyal, III dBurns). . to |,
to ) and out. second: Royal Meteor. II.
(McCaheyJ, 80 to I, ~ to ; and | to T.
third. Time. 100 As. Apple Prince,
Royal Vane also ran and finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-Two years olds: six
ruflons.-Chcrry Seed, lU7 SHILLING. 3 I.
!, I TO > and / to ,. first, Miss Wicg,.
li NlcTaggaru, G to I, . to | and / IA
9, second: Chryse!s, 100 (Schuttlnger). II
to 10. . to 8 and out, third. Time, LII
i-5. Kittery, Napier, Turbine, danger
field also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE Selling; three-year-
Odds and upward one and onc~-sixteenti
mlles-.Altamaha. l0s DigginsD. ! 20 10.
! to 4 n out. first. Bounder, Ill
tShiliinG). II to .. 1 to . and out. Sec
ond; Cheek, 1Oi tSchuttlnGcr,. . to .,
! to 10 and out. third. Time, i.49 Is.
only three Siartera.
FOURTH RACE-Selling two-year-
ODDS hllies. seven furlongs.-Framma,
l0l (Schuttingert. 6 to ). . to 5 and
out, won Chilton Trance. l01 fAlcx),
II TO /. . To l and : to .. second: Elton
Blue, l0t Burnsb. ! to /. 6 TO 3 and
/ to ,. third. Time. leo. Mary Emily,
Onr!co also ran and finished a. named.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
LAUREL FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500 two-year.
olds Ave furlongs.-Little Ep, lOi
t~ForehanlD, I to /, > to | and even
won by u length Mad River. 10 CTrox-
lerb. { To I, : to | and even. sccon
Catula. 1917 GpcakD. 30 to I, : 10 and
4 To |. third. Time. 1.02 I-5. Also ran
and finished rs named: Duke Fsfy. jim
70, jeanette a.. Grace Nc. Little Erne.
Gift. Clearwater. Senator Sparks, capt
Bravo fell.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 all
ages: maidens. oue miie.-El Bart. lO2
UairbrotherD. ! to l. $ TO ) and 4 to o.
won by a length Stairs. 81 tMcCabe),
3 to I. : TO . and . to ). second Wood
Dove. ~ GO~unsberry), 3 TO l. : 10
and even. third. Time, La. Also ran:
Day He'll. Hughie Quinn. Lady Resale
Jack Rurdett. and finished az named.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500 three
year-olds and up one mile.-Hilar!ous'
ll5 tGoldstcln). I to .. out and out. Won
by "A length Martin W. Littleton. JOS
(NolanT. 3 TO I. 3 TO > and out. second;
Babbler. 1906 G~'orehand), 4 to /, > to |
and 2 to >. third. Time. 40. Also ran
and finished as named: An.nias. Coug
Hi, Bishop w, How About You. Han
drumming.
FOURTH RACE-Pursc 5000 Hand
leap mile and Observation-Disclosures
IL ,Gould). 8 to |, . to l and even
won by a length Pohn Reardon. los
tObertl, 10 TO I. I to l and . to /, seq
ond Sticker. llJ CGoldstein), , to J.
& TO : and 3 TO :. third. Time. 1.i5 3-'
Also ran and finished as named Jacque'
Una. Grania, Helene. Brevite
The evening world., 1911-10-13
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Sellina. six %firlongs
,h~ree-year-olds and up-Amoret, 10;
,Taplin>, first; Starblue, los OLoftusli
second; John Griffin H.. III Davenport,
third. Tine. l.lS 10. Chapultepec,
compton. Workbox. Thistle Belle,
Ethelda and Ben Prior also ran. s.
Nutuels Paid.-Amoret, straight. ss'.9O
Mace. sl3.4O: show. $3.50. Starblue, place
sls. 20; show. $40. john Grimm H.
show. 500.
SECOND RACE-Sclling; n mile;
Geddes. lo'
Eoerncrl, won; Patruche. 1I ,Loftus),
second; Betty Fuller, lS GacksoO,
third. Tlmc-i.t 3 l-5. Merode. Col,
Holloway. Dshomcy 0 Robert
Princess May and Sister Florence also
ran. Jennie Goddcs sac straight. SO
place. $3.50 show. Patruche $3.50 place
s.. 30 show; Betty Fuller 500 show.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
TENTH ROUND ONLY.
LIVELY PERIOD IN
LEW|S-SM|TH co
Willie Wins. Honors Because
He Forces Milling in
Every Session.

The tenth round saved the Willie
Lewis-Jer Smith fight at the National
sporting Club from being a very ~
binary affair. The men fought every
second OF the final session and had the
crowd on Its feet yelling for a knock
out.
Lewis won because he forced the MILL
Ing In every round. If he hadn't shown
the initiative II would have been an I'M
interesting bout. Willie fought a care
ful, heady battle. took no unnecessary
chances. but had no trouble In landing
by far the greater number OF punches.
Smith led only occasionally and missed
several wild leads that might have done
damage. Smith is supposed to have Q
*. o. wallop concealed about his person.
II II had any effect on Lewis II wasn't
visible to the crowd.
In the fourth Lewis nearly upset Smith
w!:A 4 punch IN the short ribs, but the
bell prevented his taxing further ad-
vantage.
Wagner In the main bout Of ten rounds at the
Houston, \. G. show, WAC too u TO ~, on and
Young Leroy. The latter wa, no match Tor
Wagner. ~1o pun!shcd. MIN severely in. every one
Of the ten sessions. Wagner outweiehct Leroy by
many pounds aud besides was In the better con.
ditiIn. Young corbc;t, who has been appoin,et
a licensed referee, 10y the state Boxing CommA
mon. made his debut a. a referee.
Benny franklin. tie East Side Lightweight.
won a close decision over Lew Meyers in the
started out .sirpns in the opening rounds and
did most OF the forcing
The evening world., 1911-10-13
GOLF CHAMPION
AMONG WOMEN|
BEATEN TODAY
Defeat of Miss Campbell by
Miss Curtis Big Surprise of
Baltusrol Tourney.

SHORT HILLS. n. j., Oct. 13.-Miss
Margaret Curtis Of Boston defeated Miss
Dorothy Campbell, the American. British
and Canadian champion, to-day In the
scmi-inal round OF the Women's Nation
al Gold Championship. Miss lillian b.
Hyde OF Bayshore beat Miss Eleanor
w. Allen OF Boston and will meet MISS
Curtis for the trophy. This means that
tie title will stay In this country.
The overthrow OF Miss Campbell was
a surprise TO those who a figured that
the scotch golfer was in a class by
herself. She was never quite up TO her
best form to-day. however. Always out
driven. Miss Campbell never seemed 10
do herself justice On the second shots,
apparently pressing In and over 10 set
distance. She turned FOR home one uowh
and was defeated on Che fifteenth green
where Mis-. Curtis stood 4 up. The win
ner PLAYED nj rer best, showing some
thing like the form she displayed AT
chicago when she won the champions
ship In 1907. w.,
From the moment Miss Curtis won
| the second hole she never lost her ieao'
At the fourth a penalty cost MISS
Campbell a stroke, the ball hitting hef
put,er twice. After being j up at INC
ann. Miss Curtis lost the seventh and
eighth. but having the ninth turned fot
home / up. She was out In " 10 the
others 50.
Coming back. Miss Campbell made
mistakes at the 18th. 14th and 10Th. al
OF which she lost, 30 that II was Miss
Curtls's match by 4 and 3.
The cards:
Miss Curtis:
Outs So.
In I445
Miss Campbell:
Out 6&S56s55 SO.
/ n-tS446
In the other match Miss Hyde wen
out in 4, and turned FOR home : M
over Miss Allen. Thereafter the Met
ropolitan champions short game i'm
proved 90 that she drew rapidly away
eventually winning by c 10 g.
Cards:
Hyde:
out-5ssss57sitI
Insists.
Allen:
outs 5-5S.
In
Miss Aliens poor showing vas Gu
mainly t. her driving. She could no
seem to keep her eye on the ball.
The evening world., 1911-10-13
GRIFFITH WON'T MANAGE
REDS, SAYS HERMANN.

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. l3.-Tne En-
qu!rer says to-day; Shortly before
leaving for New York this afternoon
President August Hermann OF the Gin
cinnau baseball team said.
Manager clark Grlflth will NOT man
age the team next year. | want a play
iug-man. in the hope that ne viii occupy
the position of shortstop.'
Manager Grinith left last night FOL
Cleveland"
The evening world., 1911-10-13

CRlNG the season bah players
have their work laid out care
fully. some have TO work hard
almost every morning before the games.
although this work, OF course. is tenn
pered according to the necessity for IL.
There Is always the play. and that's
Grind enough for the men who don't al
lernate like the pitchers. These gentle
inen carry u greater strain whenever
they appear. and they must have res,
and light exercise between games or
-isk losing their pitching arms for good
and all. Tho glass arm is the bug.
stoo Of the pitcher. A glass arm mean,
a change OF profession. Remember The
wonderful Amos Rusle? Amos got Z
kink in his pitching arm. Within ,
Year, instead Of filling columns In IN,
newspapers every day. being followe,
By admirng crowds whenever h,
walked down the street. he was worKlnj
In a lumber yard for a dollar and
half a day! No wonder the glass arr
Is a busaboo. Nowadays pitchers nurs
their salary wings" avoid the slight
est chill or strain, and rush to al
'bono-setter" AT the first stage OF
cresking joint.
Eternal vigilance Is the price ~ m
ball players condition, lie must 50 {
bed early. whenever he can, and slice
AS long as possible. Tor sleep - N
greatest necessity OF the athlete. Il
must be careful IA selecting ais TOO,
avoiding grease and pastries. lie mui
not drink alcohol IN any form. and
he smokes an occasional clg4f. smok
It as u luSuTy nos to be 100 often n
peated.
And tho result OF all this-well.
tan be seen IN any l!s teams dgeas.n.
room. when tae |cieaa-cut athletes str
Tor their quick shower and careful ~
The evening world., 1911-10-13
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At the New Polo a. A. "Ty" Cobb
and Tommy IIouck. the Philadel-
phia bantams. meet In the main bout
Of ten rounds. Five other contests
will be staged.
At Congress A. c., Congress Hall.
East New York. Battling Larry
English and Connie Schmidt clash
In che main bout OF ten rounds.