davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Mitchell HITS AT MAYOR
Says Gsynor Attitude on Subway
Seems Breach Of Trust.

Referring 20 the statement OF Mayor Gay
nor that probably the only notifications
that che marlborough Rapid Transit Com
2any would be asked 10 make in lis propo-
,ition fo- building new subways would be
tho addition n an elevated extension from
The Ste.nwav tunnel 20 Woodside In queens
and the carving % the Second avenue eie-
waited line over the greensboro Bridge
President Mitchell. Of the Board OF Alder
insn. said Yesterday.
'lt sens NOT only indecent. but distinct
breach O., rust for any one who IS sup
Hosel t1 be- representing the city OF New
Ioa IN negotiating with another corpora
lion fn serve notice on the latter that II II
Ni.i orF stand pat IL can get practically
aI That - .- ask.ug for. ANY statement 10
Inc effect that only minor notifications VIII
BIZ pressed can only tend 70 weaken the po-
ri0n of re CITY and strengthen that or
ITO PETERBOROUGH such a proposition can
"i gat ag me. and II cannot get by the
.2n'r0.'.. and. OF course. 10 cannot get oy
Borough President McAneny.
Tho s1eaa, committee Of the Board OF Es-
uma'e had another meeting with the mem
oers Of the Public Service Commission.
4a'F discussed for two hours the various
las's of The Interborough proposition
ihfF vii meet again to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
GUNS IN OPIUM RAIDS
Continued from first pnGF.

quantity ~ prepared opium and smok-
ing para phernalia. The adjoining room
contained three touches. apparently kept
there for smokers. and Il third room
served as store room. Raw opium and
peanut oil. which is used TO prepare the
opium for smoking. were found there
and a kettle Of the stuff was being pre-
pared on the stove.
The three Cinnamon arrested mere
we're 90 Wah. Kay Chong and Fons
Kee They wore Chinese clothes and
had nothing about them TO indicate tnat
they we're leaders in the trade.
II was different with Lai Bake, who
was arrested in Charlie Bostons place
run under the firm name Of Tuck Lung
& Co. at No. 496 Seventh avenue. La
Rake wears American clothing and looks
like 4 man Of means. The place. which
he either owned partly or managed al
though unattractive on the outside. had
more convenient arrangements and a
more prosperous appearance within.
Here too. was a counter. but no iron
cage. Behind the counter were found n
large quantity Of opium, sacks Of chi
nese nut shells and other stuffs. There
we're three money drawers full OF coin,
and several expensive fur coats and
other valuable articles. which the GUS
toms inspectors believe 10 have been
left in pawn by people who bought
opium. one room contained bed, and
two Others we're used as storerooms.
Here. too, smoking opium was being
prepared on a stove.
The prisoners were taken before COM
missioner Shields and arraiened on a
charge Of selling opium brought into the
country in violation of the law. COM
missioner Shields held them in $500
bail each for examination. and a. they
could not furnish a bond Marshal Hen
kel took them TO the Tombs.
The opium exclusion law Of 1909 for
bids the importation Of opium except for
medicinal purposes. and then only with
the express permission Of the Depart
ment Of the Treasury. President Taft
recently sent a special message TO Con-
gress recommending more effective anti
opium legislation. The raid made in
Kansas city in July in which $4,000
worth Of opium and $4,000 in gold were
seized demonstrated. il was held. that
the penalty imposed by the existing law,
a fine Of from $50 to 50 geo and destruc-
ton OF property, was not sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
PROSPERITY IN THE CONGO
Excellent Prospect Reported
from the Independent State.

Brussels Jan. 25--Introducing The bud
get relating 70 the Congo Independent
state in the Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
NJ. Renkin, Minister Of Colonies. said thar
the first years administration OF the new
colony fully Justified expectations No DIFF
hculty had been found in obtaining volun-
tsry labor villages were multiplying and
the rubber crop was gathered without
trouble. The payment Of taxes in MONEY
instead If by labor, he said. had proved
most satisfactory. The mining prospects
promised surprising results in the near
future. and the open door policy was a
great stimulus 10 trade. Already many
foreign firms including some Americans.
had established houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S ITINERARY
Tour Beginning March 8 Sweeps
Around Country's Boundaries.

Theodore Roosevelt next tour will begin
on March s, and viii sweep around the
boundaries Of the country. through the
South Atlantic and Guf states. the new
Southwest. ID the Pacific Coast to Idaho
and Montana thence direct home. lie has
accepted fifteen engagements 20 speak His
itinerary. given out last night. follows. but
no mention Of mis- subject matter IS made:
March s-Loave New York at :25 a.
March 2-Arriye At!anta' Ga, 100 a m.
Gress. Leave March ar II 80 m
March 1O--Arrive Birmingham. Ala. 20
q. N. Speaks before tae child labor couyen-
March ii-Arrive Jackson. Miss. $40 a m.
Speaks ~ the invitation or Governor Noel, no
sub iecr announced. Leave ! %. N. Arrive New
orleans p U. speaks before the Commercial
March l2-Leave New orleans II 50 a m.
March i2-Arrive San Antonio. Tex, 7:jJ
q Speaks before the cattle raisers con-
March i4-Leave san Antonio . a. III.
March 15--Arrive Albuquerque Y. VI. $50
a. N. VIII oreEather with delegation Of
March f6-reave Albuquerque y 45 p. m.
March i7-Arrive Grand Canyon. Ariz-, leave
March Arrive Fhosnix Arlz.. . a m,
motors seyenfy-fye miles across country 10 the
opening ~ The Roosevelt IAN. which VIII bring
The town Of Roosevelt
March la-Motors 70 Phoenix stopping on The
March 2O-Teave Phoenix. 7.30 p m.
March cf-Arrive Los Angeles. Cal. Z 20
m speaks at The invitation OF Governor Hiram
Johnson and at Pasadena nearby. before the
yhr1au Polytechnic Institute. Leave : p. N.
March 22-Arrive san Francisco go a. M.
. Remains about ten DAYS and VIII deliver the
Ea-I lectures. SIX In number. before ihe Uni
vorsity ~ california az Berkeley
Leaving san Francisco Mr.. Roosevelt will
probably visit friends I'm Nevada for an in
determiuate period after which he will
visit Portland. ore; seattle and Spokane
No speeches there are yet announced or
The length OF his stay. At the conclusion
Z Of his visit he will probably 90 10 some
place IN Northern Idaho. thence 20 sand
Point. Mont. thence straight home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
UPIUM SMUGGLERS F0llED.
Vustoms Men Seize Big Lot OF
Drug in San Francisco.

san Francisco. Jan. 2j.-Another seizure
'on'raDand opium. smuggled into TINS
country on the steamer Korea, was made
Today by customs officers. after a running
-sh with two men who were attempting
-anc 90 from d small boat.
mo smugglers escaped. leaving 700 h'e-
.a'l tr- Of Jhe best grade Of opium, valued
a. feo,i
Altogether 0aS tins Of the drug. worth
$40" brought from the Orient on the
F''fes have been seized since that VesSel
1-rf'd boz port two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
TROOPS SENT TO BORDER
Four American Companies Or
dered to the Rio Grande.
THE REBELLION SPREADING
Mexican Insurgents Capture San
Ignacio-Recent Losses
Exaggerated.

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 25.-Four troops
OF the Cd Cavalry stationed az Fort Sam
Houston. started to-day for the Mexican
border 10 preserve the neutrality laws. Tho
Mexican instruction, IT is said here. has
again assumed a serious aspect
Troop A has been ordered TO Eagle Pass.
Troop p 10 Laredo. Troop 10 Browns
Vile and Troop D 10 Del Rio. Senior Fran
cisco 7. De la Barra, Mexican Ambassador.
who was 20 have stopped here on Saturday
on his way from Washington 10 Mexico
City. will 90 directly 20 his destination, the
situation demanding his Immediate pres
ence I'm Mexico City.
FL Paso Tex, Jan. 25.-San Ignacio. =
Mexican town. opposite Fort Hancock.
where United States troops from FL Paso
are stationed. has been captured by the
rebels. san Ignacio Is forty miles from FL
Paso.
Demeucio Padilla, the iete politico 81 san
Iznacio. was taken prisoner on Monday
night. with twenty-five federal rurales.
Antonio Carasco. a rebel leader. has fys
hundred men encamped nine miles from
that point, and menaces the town OF
Guadalupe All the families have crossed
from Guadalupe into Texas.
A company OF United States troops from
Fort Bliss, this city. are deployed along
the river opposite San Igracio. They saw
no rebels on the Texan side.
Guillerno Porras, Secretary Of State for
Chihuahua. reported by the rebels as capt.
ured by them in the battle around Galeans.
arrived here this morning on special
train from Casas Grandes He has not
been a prisoner.
The most conservative estimate heard
here Of the Mexican federal loss IN th-
fgbting south Of here, near Galeans last
week. is eighty dead and fifty wounded
some reports placed the number If dead
at two hundred. bYt these are believed -
be as inaccurate As the Mexican govern
ment's report Of twenty-five killed and
complete federal victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
ROBERT BUCHLER INSANE
Man Who Tried to Rob Bank Of Eng
land Sent to Asylum.

London. Jan. 5.--Rohert Buchler. who al
tempted 10 get money az the Bank OF Eng
land on Monday by threatening tho uves 81
The officials. to-day was committed 10 an
ASYLUM a. hopelessly insane on the order
Of a magistrate. Buchler arrived here from,
tbe United States on January Is. The police
beIieve that his home was in Pittsburg.
PittshiIrg Jan. 25.-The name ot Rob-r-
17,chler does not appear In the city d.
rectory and he is not known 10 the super
lntendent Of police or the chief ot detec-
tics They were unable 10 md any trsce
If such person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
ASlATIC IMMIGRATION
Decision Against Exclusion from
South Africa.

cape Town. Jan. 25.-ln connection with
the agitation for the exclusion OF Asiatics
from South Africa. Baron De Nliers. Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF South
Africa has just given an interesting de-
cisiou i'm the Appellate Court reversing
the decision Of the lower courts. which de-
cIined 10 issue registration certificate 20
an Indian on his attaining the axe OF six
teen and ordered his deportation
Justice De Villiers said that the liberty
~ a subject was more important than the
prevention Of undesirable immigration. and
ordered mat the certificate be- issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
READY TO ARREST CROOKS
Scotland Yards Plans to Prevent
Thefts al Coronation.

London. Jan. 25.-Superintendent Froest
Of Scotland Yard "a making ample prepa-
rations to deal with known crooks and
other objectionable characters from the
Continent and America who are expected 70
he on hand at the time OF the coronation OF
King George.
A special branch Of the service IS being
organized 70 watch the ports and every
hotel will have its special detective. All
undesirable aliens will be picked up and put
in TAIL for three months. or until the coro-
nation ceremony IS ended, when they will
he deported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
EXPECT BARNES TO LEAD MARCH.

The rrion Republican club of The Bronx
making elaborate prcparations Tor us
annual entertainment and reception 10 %
.'lH A. Eb'iug's casino i5st1 street ana II
,'h avenue. on January r. FREDERICK
' Dressed Is chairman n The committee
70 arrangements. n r. expected that VIII
IN Barnes. ir chairman Of Inc state COM
aiise WIN no present and Iesd the grand
eAych
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
coNNAuGHTs POST m CANADA

London. Jan. &.-There 10 reason 20 be-
li.yo that the original arrangement FOR the
Duke OF Connaught to replace Lord Grey
Governor General Of canada holds
good II Is expected hat the duke will ~
4, Ottawa in the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Double Track to Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn system he proposes 20 con-
-se- bv means Of a two track extension
rom Liberty street through separate tun-
nsls under the East River to Flatbush ave-
rue and Fulton street via the Manhattan
B-idge extension and then out Lafayette
avenue 10 Broadway. or out the Eastern
PARKWAY. as may he agreed.
The offer. by way Of settling the contro-
,,r,v over the universal scent fare.
sg-ees % exchange passengers with the
marlborough al Times Square, Fourth ave-
ru- and East saith street. and az Mott ave-
au. and the East 149th street extension IN
-, Bronx without extra charge on COM
rnv debit and credit basis Of two and
ore.hslf cents or other equitable basis, as
may b agreed upon.
II he city will furnish physical connec-
tons n the above named intersections
Mr. sprszle and his associates agree 20
-h-ourh route" cars on the cast and west
trunk lines on q basis Of car mileage cost,
o. be- determined by traffic committee
They ask for competitive construction by
sections m rhe unit price basis. Rights OF
way and easements would have 10 be pro-
vds5 b. the city The operators would
'rnish property FOR terminal yards ana
car housing az a cost OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
ROOSEVE[T'S FINAL LETTER
Continued from first page.

ophy the national government would De q
forelsn power In Connecticut, Dy reIusi. -.
10 permit this law of the United states 10
oe enforced through the courts OF ~ ~
necticut Other courts which have IN otly'
states considered your decision nave cru,
cised and refused 20 follow TINS part "
your opinion which related 70 the right "a
state court to refuse to recognize or en-
force national statute. You do not queS-
ton. | assume. the right OF other Juusen
10 critlcise your opinion as bad law "a
this point. AS 10 this ] had not critlclsstI
you. The defect in the federal law WuLo'i
YOU claimed afforded you basis tor re- a.,
fusing TO give this employe legal redress -
the connecticut courts was one easily W
waited by amendment 10 the act Iuls Wa
subsequently done by Congress. CRU
cised the other branch OF the case the p pa.
or your decision which. II IL De coILe1;,
could not be obyiated by any amenunen..
and would make your decision as lmpoII tdIs
10 the working people OF the United ot sero
as the bred Scott case vas 10 the hee''
race in the days OF slavery. ,-
My criticisms are fully embodied IN " ~
previous letters and need not or couI5 ne S S
repeated here I do not see how IL WI oS S
possible for me 10 give you ret.aGtiOiii
any part Of my letters or my speech 49, W.,
out basing my retraction on the asst - -
that there never was a HoXie case an
that you never wrote the opinion III ~. ,.b
could not make a retraction without su''
a declaration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

injured workmen under the Law in New
York These judges are among the most
learned In the state They are unanimous
in finding that the law which they are
called upon TO apply in these cases - out
OF date, Is In essential particulars unjust.
and requires change. Their criticism Is
far more sweeping than any statement OF
mine They state that the interests OF
justice require that law 10 be changed ana
improved With these letters are letter
from four of the judges Of the United
States courts sitting in New York. one OF
them former distinguished justice OF the
Connecticut courts. They are also or tns
opinion that justice demands fundamental
changes In that law. These letters snow
the sympathetic spirit of these judges
toward the great judicial function or do
ing justice, and their desire that the law
making power should interpOse Its hand'
so that through such legislation justice
might be done. These criticisms, more
over, in state which is already on record
in decision Of it's highest court that con-
tracts such as you say railroad employees
have an inalienable. constitutional right to
make are against public policy or the
state. and are void even though there
was no statute forbidding such contracts.
The thing which the highest court Of New
York said could not be DONE even when
there was no statute declaring that II
must not be done, you have declared can
be done, and that the right 70 make such
contracts cannot be forbidden by a statute
enacted by the lawmaking power Of the
M
The evening world., 1911-09-21
SUFFRAGETTE TUG OF WAR.
Women to he Fitted Against Men
Opposed 20 Movement and
No odds Asked.

A tug Of wal between militant SUI
frasettes and mere men is scheduled to
take place on Wednesday evening. Oct.
4. at Lyceum afsli. sThird avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, in connection with
a barn dance and fall festival which
10 to be conducted under the auspices
Of the woman's Suffrage Association
Of the Fourteenth Assembly District.
'We're going to pick out men who
are opposed to votes for women for one
side" said q taombsr Of tho COMMITTEES
to-day. land we're going to put our
most formidable women on the other.
We're not going 10 ask any odds for
the woman. either. It's going TO DO a.
sven break"
The association will resume It's week.
ly meetings tonight u No. 40 East
Th~trty-fourth street when sddrossss
win be delivered by John Vaushan,
Mrs. Harriet johnson Wood and Mrs.
Mary Hastings -,
The evening world., 1911-09-21

me q doxea times ne let 70 OF my
throat and told me no.. give me an
other chance.
.My ,onsre Rad swollen go that I
couldn't have spoken ~ l wanted 10. He
struck me in the face again and said:
Now I will cut you ur' He began
siashing through my clothes and cuttins
my other arm.
'None Of the cuts were very deep, but
the pain was awful. IL was worse
when he got TO my face and neck. The
short man was cursing awfully ~ he
tore things apart trying to md the
money. Cut on her nose or her ears
he eaid, and make her TELL The tall
maj didn't touch my nose or ears, but
kept drawing the razor lightly over my
cheeks , that 1t just cut through the
skin.
"He stopped cutting me suddenly -
he heard a noise In the hallway and
Just then the short man called ou::'
"rrve GOT u. Tony. give her smother
soak and we'll beat t.
IT shat my eyes TO look a. n I hsd
tainted. 20 ne didn't DO anything but
pick up my head and rap II down on
the floor. Then they went out and then
I dM faint.
"Haif m hour later ! recovered and
heard mother calling. She WAS knock
ing on the hall door. I tried 10 answer
her, but couldn't Henry Levy. who
serves papers In the house. was coming
upstairs, and he tried TO break open the
door. He couldn't. n got a ladder.
Then ne and mother came through the
rear window and found me-"
Mrs. Mauermann said that her dauKh-
ter did not fully recover for several
hours. Everything In the fiat was
broken and thrown about. The mat
tress where the family's savings were
hidden had been cut to pieces. The
thieves had taken tho savings and also
the envelope containing the rent money.
When Mrs. Mauermann went to the
West One Hundred and Twenty-1fth
street. station and reported the robbery
she was questioned at great length. De-
tectivea were sent to question the
daughter. and they were unable to
shake her in any detail OF her story.
The ruin In the Nat and the wounds
upon her arms and cheek c~orTobora&ed
everything she said.
She gave n detailed description o: the
two thugs who had tortured and beaten
her. hut no trace OF them has been
obtained. In fact. the case has not
vet progressed to that satisfactory po-
Ice stage where II Is considered worth
while making a report on y.
The evening world., 1911-09-21

marks about a. inch or two apart. NY
face was also affected. ! stayed homo that
day and went TO see o doctor. He told me
that I must have eaten something poison
OTIS. and I had the hives. He prescribed Q
medicine and also gave me some ointment.
AS the days went BY I steadily grew vons.
the marks changing from one part Of my body
to another. Tho medicine and ointment were
Of no use, and I felt greatly disappointed
until one evening BY chance looking over the
papers l saw the Cutlcurs Remedies adver-
tlscd. ] immediately procured some Cuticur1
Ointment INC applied IL 70 my body. Icould
hardly believe Il, but II Seemed to ease my
skin right away. kept on using the Cuticura
Ointment for Q week and can say that n
certainly was the finest preparation ! had
ever used. II completely cured me. and ]
have not been troubled since" lsigned)
william Waterman. 100 2. 1oeth st.. Nsv
York City. Dec. ., 1910.
Although cuticura Soap and Cutlcurs
Ointment are sold BY druggists and dcserS
everywhere. q liberal sample Of each, with
3c-pagc booklet on the skin and hair. will
be sent, post-free. on application to Potter
Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dept. 23A. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
GIRL WHEELS DEAD BABY
AROUND BLOCK AN HOUR.
Mother Faints When Little Care
taker Stops and Tells Her
Child Is SLEEPING.

Mary Montero. nine years old. OF No.
LOOT Washington avenue. the Bronx,
wheeled a baby IN front OF her home for
more than an hour last night before 1t
was known that the baby was dead.
Aiary a pleaded with Mrs. Tripaldl
mother of the child. to let her wheel the
baby up NJ down the block in tn.
carriage. The mother consented, bu,
cautioned her not to SO of the block.
Mary passed back and forth In front
Of the house many times and reported
to the mother the child wal sleep.n..
She stopped once in front of the mothei
to lift the baby up In q sitting posi-.
ton and screamed. Then she calico
to thee mother. who or picking the IN
fant up realized that the baby was
dead and fell In a faint.
DIR. Benjamin of Lebanon Hospita
responded to the call and revived IL,
mother. He examined the baby an.
said 1t had been dead for over an hour.
The evening world., 1911-09-21
Runaway GIRL
BACK FROM YEARLY
DISAPPEARANCE
Mrs. Van Buren, Finds Daughter
lacey in Her Regular
September Hunt.

According TO Mrs. william Van Buren,,
wife of an oficer OF the American Bank
Note Company. who lives at No. 35s
Fourth street. Brooklyn. her nineteen
year-old daughter. Tacey. Ia a perfectly
good. home-loving girl for eleven months
In tho year. But she Just can't be good
In September.
Tacey was arrested on Lawrence
street. Brooklyn. to-day by Detective
Cunningham of Brooklyn Headquarters,
who has been looking for her ten DAYS,
He knew where TO look SUCCESSFULLY to-
day. because Mrs, Osmund. next door
neighbor OF the Var Burens. told Mrs.
Van Buren, that she had found her son
Felix, who Is eighteen years old and had
been missing for a week. In a house In
Lawrence street. and that Qaoey Van
Buren, had run out OF the house when
Mrs. osmund entered.
1.-TWO years ago. in September" Mrs.
! Van Buren, explained 10 the police of
/ the Adams street station. by whom she
: was called to take charge OF her daugh-
: ter. "Tacey ran away for a week. When
she came back. voluntarily after a
= week. she said that she ran away be
cause she was afraid we would make
her go to school No. II. where she had
l failed In the summer examinations
and that she would be- humiliated.
w believed her. But In the frs
week OF last September she ran away
again. and when she came back sh,
said she had been married TO a youn,
man named Peter Ackers but uas .or-,
for It, and. anyway. he had left her.
This year ] have been watching he
very carefully. But at 3 O'Clock in tn.
afternoon a week ago Monday she sal,
she wanted To sit on the front step
and get a little air, ! called her a
o later, only TO md that her Sep
TENDER madness was on her and sh
mad disappeared"