davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23

sixth, and hits. mixed with errors. gave
the Gun Pointers their four runs.
Score by innings: r. H. F..
old Point 1870 Ooo0O121- 10 8
Norfolk --......0 O002420s- II 4
Batteries: Old Point. Flood and Muir
ply and Wilson and Bricker; Norfolk,
Wallace and Lucia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
* endrick-TnyIor.


IoPOUIui TO II
Danville. Va. May &c. C. Ken
drick. OF Iuray, and Miss Mary j. Tay-
lor We're married here to-day in the
presence OF n few friends. Rev. J.. c.
Holland. pastor Of Keen Street Bap-
tist Church, officiating. They will re-
side in Luray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
pitching Is Feature

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Elizabeth City, N. c., May a.
Score by innings: r. H. z,
Elizabeth city .oo1e1ooo.+ S !
Newport News 100000 6 s
Batteries: Franks and Cleveland
Da vie and Rogers. Umpire. Hudg!ns
Feature OF the game was Franks
pitching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
victory for Portsmouth.

IblcCIAI 10 TIC T"
Portsmouth. Va. May ga
Score by Innings: R H. e.
Suffolk ......oo100oooo--1 4
Portsmouth ..20O01S4ls-11 IL Q
Batteries: Suffolk, Grauley and Shee-
han; Portsmouth. Vail and Appleby.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

picture hat Of white tulle ana pink
roses completed the costume. A show
or bouquet of brides roses was car
red. Mrs. James Madison Kennedy,
wife of Major Kennedy of Fort Shat
ter was matron Of honor. This young
society woman looked charming in an
embroidered pink gauge over charm
cuse satin. The costume was made
in the prevailing mode and was en-
broidered in pale pink chryslnthe-
NUNS, a cord of the same color, iin-
ished with fringod tassels was clev-
erly arranged below the corsage and
tied in front, following to the edge
of the down.
A large French lcrhorn covered
with yink roses, added to the beauty
of the COSTUME, Miss Ornle Kennedy
acted ne bridesmaid and looked beau
tiful in pale blue chiffon over satin,
with trimmings of silver bead work.
a champagne cOlored picture hat,
trimmed in gold lace and long will
low pltme in the same shade, was
very stunning. The bestman, Doctor
.Iohngtjne and the groom met the
bridal party ut the altar. After the
Episcopal marriage service, that unit
ed the Young couple in the holy bonds
Of wediock, the party motored to the
Colonial Hotel for dinner. This elab-
crate irepast was served nj seven
o'clock. at a table adorned with Nam
mon Cbchet roses. In the center Of
the table was tall candelabra. with
numerous branches, containing pink
candles, with rose colored shades. A
large bDwknot of tulle was tied In
the center of the candelabra, the four
streamers were tied and finished with
miniature butterfly bows. on slender
cut glnsG vases containing MammOn
Cochet iroses. The place cards were
hand-painted in the shape of wedding
bells, depicting bride, attffed in bri-
dal robes and veil and carrying Mann
mon Cochet roses. During the din
nor, ahHawaiian quintettc club fur
nished music, the novelty of the mu-
sic appealed to Mrs. Howell for she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Nora Swanzy and Miss Beatrice
Castle.
Senator and Mrs Eric Knudscn are
planning to come to Honolulu to wit
ness the polo tournament. The Sen
ator and his charming wife are 80
popular that their arrival in Homo
lulu acts as stimulus TO social ac-
tiyitlcs. for their many friends are
keen to entertain them During the
months of June and July this charm
ing couple haveb cen giving II series
of house parties. Among their pres
ent guests are Miss Catherine Good
ale, Mrs. Charles Wilder and son,
Miss Margaret WaterhoUse and Lieu
tenant Burreil of the United States
Navy.
Meeting Of Humane Society.
The members of the Honolulu HUI
name Society are urged TO attend the
meeting that will take place in the
lounging rooms of the Alexander
Young Hotel, Wednesday afternoon,
August I'd, at three o'clock. A num-
Der of important things pertaining TO
the society will be discussed.
r 4 4
Howell Sailing Nuptials.
A pretty wedding occurred We'd
nc8day evening at st, Clement 5
chapel, when Miss Adele Sailing be-
came the bride of DR. Walter Grin
Howell. The ceremony was very
quiet. for only few friends were pre-
sent. Miss Sailing was San Fran
cisco girl and arrived that morning
on the steamer Lurline and was met
al the wharf by Major and Mrs Ken
nedy and her iiance. The pretty ROM
ance began in San Francisco, over
n year ago when DR.. Howell was sta
toned at the Preside. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Canon
osborne at six O'Clock. The bride is
very pretty brunette, with bril-
liant coloring. She looked stunning
In her bridal robe Of embroidered
marquisette over satin, trimmed In
bands Of Venetian point lace, large
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Mr. and Mr., William ove will
,a,vo IN the eighth of August In WISH,
senator ma Mrs. Eric Knudsen ON
Kauai
= 4 r
Mr.. and Mrs. Healey of Salt Lake
CITY and Mrs Alta Couger Baldwin
motored around the island. Wednes-
day, stopping al Haleiwa for lunch
con.
4 4 4
Mrs. r. ]. King entertained infor-
mally at luncheon Monday in honor
of Miss Helen Kimball The attract
i've affair was given at the Kings
home. on the corner of piikoi and
Iunalilo streets.
Eour of the younp society bache-
lors of Honolulu pnye n theater party
Tuesdny evening mt the New Orpbeum
TO witness the musical comedy.
AWAY From groodwov" The affair
was given in honor of Miss Pearn and
Miss Fitzgerald of California. Those
| u,h, ,.r,,,;n.,oa 4, tho ,ef,ir uaro
Mi, Att, u.o,,r,,no ME-, Min,
poryor Tho ,wo groo,. os honor Mr.
cn,is,rd wh,,n.v Mr. pohor, Mccor-
r,ston Mr. Ed ,,odomonn and Mr.
uo.h.,., n,w.o,, 80
=
After n delightful trim on the main
land Misc uelen KimbaI, returned IN
| uopo,,,, IN tho s,beri, Mopaov and
49,. 90, A. r,,, ,,,, =, IA
,o,u,. ,,,.ro .,a nil, 1,o,a ,,a .,n
NOR non,hs Mic. Krmh,m hos hoon
ouo,, ,rnn, ,,a I.,.n,. Gov ,no nos,
,waIvamont, Che no. divided Nor
limo In po,,on N.w yorI ,n5 chi-
ono,
=
Mrs. Page Morris. wife of Judge
Norr;, ~, n,,,,h Mich ,,r,vod a.,
,ho cuor,o M,na,, ona q. ,,,i,;n,
her con and daughter Mr. and Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
Miss Worn SMnnz,,s Dinner.

Ten guests enjoyed the hospitality
Of Miss Nora Swan2y, when she en-
tcrtaincd at dinner Wednesday even
Ing in honor Of Miss Vera Damon and
Miss Beatrice Castle. The large cir
Cular table NJ which the guests were
seated was attractively arranged in
White asters and green silk tulle.
The center of the table was massed
with tiny astera, presenting the APP
pearancc of "a voritable Hover garden.
Butterfly bowknOts of the green ullc
were effectively introduced in the
mode of Urnameniation. The dinner
fayors were miniature calabashcs. and
the place cards were exquisite hand
painted affairs portraying brownies. y
Az the conclusion of dinner dancing
was enjoyed on the large lanai over
looking the sea. Those present We're
Mrs. Francis Mills Swanzy. Miss Nora
Swnnay. Miss Vera Damon, Miss Be
atrice Castle, Miss Katherine Ste
phcns, Miss Helen Achilles, and
Lieutenant Price OF Fort Ruger, Mr..
Richard Wright, Lieutenant Pardee of
Fort Shafter. Mr.. Guillord Whitney,
Lieutenant Andrews, aide de camp to
General Macomb. ana Herr Cr2cllitzer
of Berlin, Germany.
Il
Mrs. Fhcn Lows Poi Luncheon.
Mrs E!ben Low entC rlaincd dozen
friends at u poi luncheon. that was
given nj her home on King street.
Mrs. r. Rain Walker and Miss he
atrice Walker We're the honorcd
guests. Luncheon was served ut one
O'Clock on the large lanai. midst a
troiicai scene of potted palms ana
hanging baskets of maidenhair fern.
The beautiful table, laden with lla-
waiiau dclicacics, was handsomely
decorated with golden shower. Those
pregent were Mrs Ehcn Low, Mrs. I.
Rain Walker, Mrs. Hugh Jones OF
Los Angeles. Cal, Mrs. Francis NILS
Swanzy, Mrs. Soper, Mrs. William
Richard Castle. Mrs. John Strayer
McGrew, Miss Beatrice Walker, Miss
AnabelIc Low, Miss Ruth Soper, Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

Mrs. Henry Guion Plummer well be
ut home on the first and third Thurs
days of each month. Mr.. Henry Guion
Plummer has leased the beautiful Or
mond Wall bungalow on Hassinger
street.
Mrs. f. Hopkins of Scbofeld Bar
racks spent Monday and Tuesday in
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Murphy and
Miss Thelma Murphy will leave on
Tuesday of next week for the w. W.
Halls place at the peninsula. where
they will spend two weeks. Wednes-
day Miss Murphy will entertain a trio
OF young girls belonging to the young
er set. The entertainment is being
planned In honor of Miss Daphne
Damon. who leaves shortly for Mills
College. Miss Ruth Soper. Miss
Pauline Sshaefer and Miss Daphne
Damon. accompanied by their young
hostess. will leave on the afternoon
train Wednesday for Pearl Harbor,
where they will visit until Friday
morning.
4 4 4
A large party of Honolulu people
are planning a round-the-island trip
on Saturday, stopping at Haleiwa for
the night and going on after break
fast, having picnic lunch at Kahana
Beach.
4 4 4
Mrs. A. J. Campbell and family are
occupying bungalow at Haleiwa for
a few weeks.
4 4 4
Continued on Page 1857
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29

two weeks greeting friends at the
Hotel Stewart, where they are stop
ping. This San Francisco hotel seems
to be the Mecca for Island folk. One
of the pleasures of stopping at the
Stewart Is that one meets so many
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Booth are most
enthusiastic over their trip to Cali
fornia, although they are glad to be
among their old friends and relatives
In Honolulu. They returned the first
of the week on the Siberia. The
major portion of their trip was spent
in Northern California.
.s 4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer and Mrs.
Wilcox. wife of Lieutenant Wilcox OF
the Revenue Cutter Service, have
been sojourning ut the Queens place
ut Waikiki for the past ten days.
After delightful outing, they re-
turned to the Hotel CORTLAND on Mon
day Of this week.
4 4 4
DR.. Ames, the medical inspector Of
Goat Island, and his young daughter
are registered ut the CORTLAND Hotel.
The doctor is enjoying n well-earned
vacation.
4 4 K
Miss Clay is visiting Major and
Mrs. Wooten of Fore De Russy. This
attractive young society girl is a sis
ter of Mrs. Wooten.
4 + r
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Harrington
months ut the Shaw place at Kahala.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-29
TO CURE 4 COLD M one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE co, St. Louis. U. s. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
MILLIONS BACK CONTRACTS
Kerbaugh Empire Company
Formed in Westchester.

One Of the biggest corporations ever
formed in Westminster County Is that OF
the Kerbaugh Empire Company. OF VAL
haila, with a capital ~ 100000, which
filed its certificate Of incorporation in ths
County Clerks Office I'm White Plains yes
,erdsy. Tne capital Is divided into 500
o0 each Of common and preferred stock.
This company. which Is to do contracting
work is tho ono that took tho contract
from the Rogers company. Of Nslhslla. 70
enlarge tho Eensico reservoir and dam.
The work includes the raising Of tbs
dam enc hundred feet and charging ths
reservoir SO that II will he one OF the big
gest artificial lakes in tho country. Ths
work will cost more than 5000 0oo-perhap "a
$4,000.
The directors OF the company are Edward
=. Adams, No. II Broadway. william Bar
clay Parsons No. 81 Wall street: ". s.
Kerbaugh, Philadelphia. William VI. Cooke.
No 80 Wall street Robert *. Csssstt, Phil
adelphia Eugene Clspp No. 60 Wall street:
Lamar Hardy. No. II Broadway. and g.
Dallas Dixon. jr.. Philadelphia. The stock
is held as follows: Edward u. Adam.
n. 900 shares, William Barclay Parsons, 100,
and William H. Cooke, 10 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
'EX-LAWYER SEEKS RELEASE
Price Obtains a Writ of HabeaS
Corpus to Set Him Free.
HOLDS SENTENCE ILLEGAL
Once He Sued a Priest for 500
600 Damages for Causing His
Wife to Leave Him.

Richard Francis Price. formerly Brook
the penitentisry on Blackwelrs Island for
petty larceny and is now held because he
has failed to pay fine OF 500 imposed on
him I'm the same case has made protest to
the Supreme Court that he rs being de-
tanned Illegally. Price on his own applica p
ton yesterday obtained from Justice Green
baum q write ct hateas corpus. on the 70
turn of which he hopes TO show the court
why he should be liberated.
Price. who is a Yale graduate. with the
degree Of Doctor Of Laws. has had multi
plicity Of trouble in the last few years.
Tho sentence which he is now serving is his
third. While he vas in prison his VIE
sued him for an annulment of their mar
riage. and then Price sued the Rev. Ann
brose F. Dunnigan. pastor Of the Roman
Cath Ole Church OF Our Lady Of Loretto. in
Hempstead, Long Island, for 100000 dam
ages Price, who even at the time he
brought the suit was in Raymond street
iail. alleged that the priest had caused his
wife 10 leave him BY revealing to nor Tue
mast life of her husband. Price had been
oiStarred. but IN CtDdncS OF Aii' 'l"'i -
the Appellate Division he kept on prac-
Using law.
Judge Fawcett, in Brooklyn. sentenced
Price on March Il. 1910. to eleven months
and twenty-nine days In the penitentlary
and 70 nav fine Of 500 Price has now
figured out that that was one DAY more
than a year. the limit Cf sentence FOR a
noisdemeanor but that is only one or the
reasons which he gives for his application
70 be released. At that time he was under
indictment for grand larceny on the charge
Of swindling William Egsert, of NO lhe
Fulton street, Brooklyn, out Of ten bulldlnS
lots And while this case was penang
against hin, Price was twice more indicted
for retty larceny IN another case. Accord
ing 10 Price. he pleaded not guilty 70 INC
ma for offence. and the District ATTORNEY or
Kings County accepted his plea OF guilty
70 enc of the indictments for petty larceny
And now price saws he has since learned
that through mistake the records show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
ARRESTS FOR CONTEMPLATING
Eight Men Captured in Different fafts
of the City.

Eight mon were arrested YESTERDAY IN
different parts Of the city by hcnaru ~
T,ylor. captain of the Secret Service OF ''s
Southern District. and two detectives OF ,"0
Italian squad. and locked up IN fo"ce
Headouarters. charged with counterfeitlne.
When searched. the police say. they roun'
on the prisoners $50 in spurious CONS lro'"
\ silver dollar down TO a nickel
For tho last six months Harlem L"''s
Italy" and other Italian quarters nave peeh
fairly swamped with Rad money MI ray
Ior. who succeeded Second Deputy folice
Commissioner Flynn. started out win ni'
mon and the detectives a week ago 10 IooN
for the criminals 4 few DAYS ago they got
a line on the alleged counterfeitorF'
When arragned before Lieutenant rum
ston the prisoners gave their names As MI
and Mrs. Sebasiiano Of No. 2so bIeech'r
street: Joseph Burglissc. of No. ava East
10Th street; Paolo Orlando and his oro'her
Vincenzo. OF No - Leroy street; Andrew
Martese. Of No $50 East l2th street saliva
tore Tropolino of No. Cornelia street ana
victor Crizzanti. of No 2s5 Bleccker street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
BURGLARS OUT IN FORCE
Many Robberies and Hold-Ups
Reported in Brooklyn.

Burglars and highwaymen we're out III
full force I'm Brooklyn on Friday night ana
Yesterday morning, but so far no arrests
have been made In any OF the cases inc
first victim was william Alexander, COOK
He was asleep I'm his room at the rear oil
David Levys restaurant. No. I'll WASH
jngton street. when three masked burglars
entered and relieved him Of $40.
Early Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Du Comb were awakened by the
efforts OF two men TO force an entrance 10
tho lInuor store of Barr Brothers, at No
1912 FIatbush avenue. The On Combs I'VE
above the store. Mr.. On Comb fired at one
Of the burglars in the front Of tho builo-
ing but the man escaped. lie then ran
tn the back Of the house and tried to MI
the second burglar as he jumped the renee
This shot went astray also.
About tho same time William Rogers, 81
No Is Columbia Place. was held mp ny
two mon at Rochester and Buffalo avenues
one pointed a revolver at him while the
other went through his pockets ana re-
leved him Il s2. Then they made MIN
walk quietly away under threat OF death
II he raised cry.
Two other robberies came to light yester-
day A young woman was held M on
Thursday night In front Of No. 3ol Macon
street. The two men who sprang upon her
knocked her down and ran of with A silver
mesh bag when she had been carrying
When several persons heard her cries and
ran 70 her aid she refused 10 give her
name and address. declaring that she
wished TO avoid publicity.
The other robbery was in the house oi
Or. Samuel Atchison. veterinary sur
geon Of No as7 Herkimer street. Two
masked men entered his house 10"
nights ago. Mrs. Atchison vas awakened
bv the noise made by the men and dis'
covered tnem i'm the Doctors office. lie
ran down stairs. but stopped when one o'
the intruders thrust his own revolver II
his face He was Joined in the hall by the
members of his family. Tiptoeing out 70
the front door, he blew his police whistle
and a number Of fremen Of Engine Com
pany l27. a few doors away, rushed 10 MS
assistance. Meanwhile the burglars had
escaped over the back fence with an over
coat valued al go and $50 in money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
Aston LIBRARY CLOSES
Clerks and "Sleepers" Mourn
It's Passing.

The older clerks. whose hairs have
grown white in the service among the dim
alcoves Of the old Aston Library. were
speaking yesterday with huskiness IN
their voices. And 10 ask them about the
final closing Of the venerable treasure
house Of books seemed like frivolous ques-
tons at funeral. and received only indcii-
mite and unenlighteninS answers
But though the veterans among the
clerks grieved at the abandonment OF the
M lighted. musty and badly ventilated old
quarters for the marble halls OF the new
library up on Fifth avenue. their grief vas
mild compared to the sorrow among the
veterans at the reading tables. They were
sadly wondering. between maps. where they
would find so quiet and warm a place next
winter as that same i'll aired old Aston
Library. The park benches were all right
H. the summer. hut when the storms Of
winter came there was no place like de
lib'ry."
The new place. with its good ventilation
and modern equipment has. 10 these
''sieepers," two serious drawbacks-it is
rot homelike. and. most particularly. it will
be brilliantly lighted in every nook and
COllCI, anu lfiffe VIII bf up biilhN HShNNN'
tables to doze at. unnoticed by the vieilant
eye Of the attendant.
You can't get no comfort in swell joint
like dat" one of them said sadly yesterday.
There was no sentiment in the minds or
manners Of the movers. The halls are piled
high with their businesslike looking boxes.
and books al the rate of about forty thou
sand a day are being hustled into them.
Dr. J. s. Billings director Of the New
York Public Library said Yesterday that
he expected 10 have fully half of the Astor
volumes installed in the new building and
open u the public by Juno -. provided
weather conditions were favorable TO trans
porting books.
The doors were finally closed on the old
building in Lafayette street last night at
o'clock, after more than fifty years of SER
vice out OF the ancient doors a detected
group Of veterans struggled slowly and
drfted off into the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
HER BOND WRONGLY FORFEITED
Court Vacates Judgment Taken
Against Woman.

Justi,e Greenhaum vacated YESTERDAY a
Judgment Of s2.oo0 against Mrs. Jennie Il.
Ferguson. which grew ont Of the supposed
forfeiture of bail bond for that amour,
which she gaze for the appearance Of her
mother Mrs. Mary Blair. who was arrested
on the charge Of shoplifting. Mrs Blair
7.as arroirned on April before Magistrate
House. in Jefferson Market court The ex-
animation was adjourned 10 Aprh y. On
that DAY Mrs. Blair Nas VI ana 'ur'her
adjournment was taken N April ~
In the meantime the grand jury had m
dicted her. and she was required 10 appear
in General Sessions before Judge RoSalshy
TO plead to the indictment on the si.'ne dsy
thst her examination was 10 be held by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
HOLDS JErFERsONIAN DINNER
Single Tax Club, However, Pays More
Attention to Tom johnson.

The Manhattan Single Tax club held ls'.
night the annual Thomas Jefferson dinner
for the twenty-hfth time since the club
was founded The dinner at Reisenwebcrs
restaurant however. became more 81
memorial meeting for Tom Johnson, Cleye-
lands reform Mayor and one Of the stout
est adherents Of Henry George. whose lifs
and activity furnished the theme for mos,
of tho speeches.
After reading an appreciation OF Tom
Johnson as Mayor and as a pioneer IN the
Henry George movement Fred Cyrus
Leubusher introduced Robert L. George.
son OF Henry George, who told Of the first
n Getting between his father and Tom John
son and described many intimate and IN.
usual occurrences during the early ac-
nuaintance 81 the two men, which later 10.
veloped into a deep friendship.
Other speakers we're John VI. Adamscn,
who discussed Tho Evolution OF GIVE
Righteousness" Mrs. Mary Ware, WHO
spoke about The Ethics Of tho Single
Tax" and the Rev John q. Hallemoad,
who talked on our Brothers-The Drift
wood Of tho Bovory."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
J. STREET DIES IN BRAZIL
Son Sends Word TO Wife Of Former
Head of Steamship Company.

Englewood, y. j.. April l5.--Mrs james
street. tho wife of the former head OF the
Street Steamship Company. who eioped
eleven years ago with Edna Miller soV-
onteen -year-old stenogra pher, has received
a. cable message from her son Harry saying
that her husband had died at Porto Nclha'
Brgzil, last Monday.
Mrs. Street lives on the Tenahy Road'
fleetwood. about a mile and a half from
Tenarv She has five sons and one dalSh-
ter. Harry and another son Ted, are IN
Brazil. Their father had been in Sputh
America number of years on account or
illness he received furloueh from his en-
povers short time ago and returned 10
New Jersey.
lie vas in this vicinity for several weeks,
but /, is not known whether he ever ef-
focted a reconciliation with his VIE al
though he seemed 70 be on friendly terms
with his sons. When he returned to South
America hc was accompanied by Louis D
Vaughan. son Of tho principal of the Ten
aAv public school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-16
BAXTER'S TIME EXTENDED.
Naval Constructor Will Stay at Brook
lyn Navy Yard Until June Is.

II became known Yesterday that the or
derS transferring Captain William J. Bax-
ter. chief naval constructor at the Brook
Ign navy yard 10 the Boston yard had
been changed 10 permit him TO stay at the
local yard until June -.
This will enable him 10 supervise con-
siderable Of the preliminary work on the
battleship New York. Much Of the advance
work for the big battleship is already un-
der way. a number OF men being busy on
the extension OF the ways on which the
Florida was built 20 accommodate the in
creased lcngth Of the new ship.
Congressman Calder. q Brooklyn, is
credited with strenuous bit unavailins e.
forts 10 have Captain Baxter retained al
the nome yard until the New York IS com
pleted but IT Is asserted that the change
IS made IN compliance with the idea Of
not keeping constructor at one yard more
than four years under which the captain
should have been shifted more than thrce
years ago.