davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
PROGRESS IN CHINESE LOAN
II. 2 Dawson Says Bankers Are in
Harmony in $50. 100000 Project.

Henry p. Dawson of the hrm o. J. ?.
Morgan & Co.. who on his three months
trip abroad attended several conferences In
connection with the S0o0oOoo Chinese rail
way loan. returned on The olympic yester-
DAY. be laid particular emphasis on mo
harmony which prevailed among the bank
Ing Interests OF the four countries inter
ested in the loan. and said that the project
had progressed 10 the satisfaction or all
Speaking Of the proposed currency reform
loan. Mr. Dawson said.
"N. are all particularly DESTROYS OF
effectire mis- loan on "a basis thai VIII be
beneficial 10 the interests of china, and we
want the reform 10 be ~ such rharac-
ter that it can be quickly approved
Willard T. Straight. who has represented
the American syndicate ar Pcking since
last October and who was also ON me
OLYMPIC. said mat tho details Of the loan
probably would not be forthcoming uniii
The fall The plan. he said, contemplated
eventually putting China upon gold basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
BUYS WICHITA FALLS ROAD
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Pays
S2.00O.O0O for Line.

The Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railroad
has bought the Wichita Falls & Northwest
ern Railway. it was announced IN dis
patches from Chicago yesterday The
Wichita Falls road owns a line ~ 1j3 miles
from Henrietta, Tex. 10 Elk city. Okla
with al extension Of 1s miles 20 Harmon.
okla, and one from Atus. okla. 10 Well
ingt0u. Tex. distance 81 rs miles.
Eighteen miles Of the former line. from
Henrietta 10 Wichita Falls were already
under TIE control of the purchasing road.
The Wichita Falls & Northwestern controls
the Wichita Falls & Southern Railway run
ming from Wichita Falls 10 New castle.
Tex. a distance Of ffty-two miles.
The sale wa effected through Alfred l..
Baker & Co. OF Chicago. and the National
City Bank. Of Chicago. The purchase price
was 5000 a share, or 80 600 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
CONFIRMS CHICHESTER DEATH
Wife of Doctor Drowned in Alaska
Sends Wireless to Father.

Charles c. Perpall = government weigher
Of No. l09 Marlborough Road Flatbush
confirmed Yesterday the news Of the death
Of his son-in-law. Dr. Harry Denison Chi
chester. thirty-four years old by drowning
in Alaska. a Washington dispatch also
said that a man named Hahn. a scientist
slluposed % be Walter L. Hahn. OF Spring
field : u. had met his death with Dr.
chichester
About a year ago Miss Emile Amer Per
nall. a graduate Of Packer Institute Brook
lvn. was married TO Dr. Chichester in ST
PauIs church. that borough. shortly after
the wedding the couple went 10 Alaska
settling on one Of tho Prbylov Islands. IN
tho Bering sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

r relae age OF the antitrust act is not 20
i,,,eate 1lat literal construction which will
inters.t,+ amer IMAM enhance freedom of
$3.50 r,ste commerce. As We read those
LESSONS restraint OF interstate trade and
c. 80 d4u' or competition in interstate trade
a. h"t lnterchangea expressions There
- ~, unucr the antitrust act restraint
competition that does not amount to
restraint of interstate trade inst as he
80 me passage of the act there might
Ia neen restraint of competition that did
trade. 'e''i ''''' "
Inc court then comes 10 this conclusion:
II matters not whether the combination
oe IN the form Of a trade association or
corporation. IL il arbitrarily uses is
power % force weaker competitors out Of
business OF to coerCe them into q sale 10
o. union with the combination IL puts 4
restraint upon interstate commerce and
InonopoLzes, or attempts to monopolize a
perl 9t that commerce in z sense that VIC
lates The antitrust act
The court finds that the case in hand IS
obnoxious to the antitrust law and then
takes up the nature Of the final decree it
shall issue on this the court is guided
largely by the action taken by the Supreme
Court I'm the Standard Oil and Tobacco
cases. The court saws.
To stop the business OF the combination
Immediately might he attended with very
disastrous consequences. The defendants.
or some of them. for example furnish mill
tary ard ordnance powders 10 the United
states government. We understand also
ltat they furnish explosives used in the
construction % the Panama Canal Their
lh'htN Il continue So TO do should not be
destroyed before the expiration Of a rea-
sonablc time for adjusting their business
n the changed conditions
The court then decided 10 issue an inter
locutory decree I'm order 10 obtain such in
formation as shall enable if 70 frame 4
final decree. and fixed October Is to hear
beth sides as 10 the nature Of the iniunc-
ton "a he granted and as 20 any plan for
dissolution Of the combination which shall
be submitted by the parties IN interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
KING WON'T QUIT EXCHANGE

proposal Of the board Of managers of
,be New York Cotton Exchange 10 allow
SUPERINTENDENT KING q vacation of three
months in which TO recuperato has been
accented BY Mr. King. who has withdraw
r. resignation rendered some time ago.
oe,ing 10 ~ health Members Of the ok
cbauge have been loath 10 lose Mr. Elne's
long experience and valuable services as
s1Inerintendent, and general satisfaction
was expressed yesterday that the proposal
of the board OF managers had been ac-
his duties IN tina e4e.aQge leXI October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
RISE IN TWO BANK STOCKS
National City Advances 49, Points
and First National 81.

An advance Of lsia points in the price
~ National CITY Bank stock. 20 80, on
large transactions on the Stock Exchange
vas accompanied yesterday by report
that the bank was about TO double its S25.-
on ooo capital stock and give It's share
holders a n per cent extra dividend The
rurnor was said bv representatives. of the
hank 10 he news 20 them
At the weekly auction sale Of securities
yesterday twenty-five shares Of stock Of
the First National Bank. which issue had
an so-point rise on the Stock Exchange, 10
coo a few days ago. were sold ~ 9qais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
MERELY INTERRUPTED DINNER.

restaurant at No. 1876 Fifth avenue Was
filed with diners last night, when valve
on compressed air tank in the basement
blew of. wrecked the kitchen broke dishes
and blew out the windows. Men and
women fed. but nothing happened. and
few moments later they returned ana
finished their dinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

DAVIS similar 10 the sample illustrations and their
answers as shown herewith
Note the new specimen pictures that are published
TODAY Study each line and figure closely and carefully
and try TO think OF the of the town or city each
picture represents before you look at the answer
BY concentrating your mind for few moments
you will readily see how simple ana easy this nc" CON
test will be. There is little or nothing to do on the
part of the contestant.
All that is necessary TO gain one OF the big rewards
is to solve the pictures correctly and send IN their
answers according the conditions governing the con-
test These conditions and regulations will De Just as
simple and easy the contest pictures themselves
They will appear in The Tribune very shortly Watch
for them
The sample pictures published intended to give
every one clear idea to the manner IN which the
contest is to be conducted and those who are planning
70 enter should be careful to note these illustrations
carefully will prove of great assistance 10 them in
solving the official pictures.
Keen interest is already being shown in this novel
contest and indications point to the fact that II will be
BY far the entertaining and instructive puzzle
picture competition conducted by daily news
paper. -. - ..n- ., -. ,,,,
n.y. Persons ms ving at distance outside New York
will be eligible to enter. well those who live in the
Employees Of The Tribune and members Of their fam
Parents should encourage the Young people TO enter
prizes The solving OF puzzle win be
The contest viii be simplicity itself Each nlusra
ton will represent the name of town or c,ty located IN
on part the contestant is 10 write the name Of the
Don't imagine that II you have not travelled extern
svey vii be handicapped competing
OF the pictures will be such that almost
body viii enabled solve the pictures correctly In
al
Each town or Guy be illustrated will bear the
of province which 10 is located
that contestants may decide definitely TO the correct
solutions
The publishing three pictures each day is ~
larger territory,
time make the contest more interesting and
number OF and cities located in the United States
and Canada possible thar single person
viii be- familiar all the places that will be shown
10 contest to-day Tell your news
dealer begin serving you with copy or Inc tribune
that YOU viii be ready for the
first official pictures when they appear next Monday,
20.
be n he
III YOU live city and newsdealer cannot
with The Tribune regularly write 10 the Con-
Manager and the paper will he delivered oy mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22

Bongione's three-year-old son. was placer
on trial in General Sessions yesterday on
an indictment charging murder in the nret
degree. Five Jurors were selected during
the day and the trial will be continued To-
day. Assistant District Attorney Frank
Moss Is conducting the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
plsMlssEs MOTHERS SUIT.

Justice Mills in the Supreme Court at
White Plains yesterday dismissed the salt
brought b. Mrs Marie Dcaharre for the
estate Of her son. the late Dr Walter &
Delabarre Her action was against the
Rosemont Realty Company and Miss Anna
sees the nurse 10 whom Dr Delabarre LEFT
.,h. major part 81 his estate. This leaves
tbe way open now 40r an action 20 be-
nrougbt bv Mrs Frances Treeiand Della
barre widow OF Dr. Delabarre. VINO lived
viii him only three weeks after their mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
WOMAN SUFFRAGE UP JUNE %.

Albany. June H.-An agreement has been
rea,h he'd by which the consideration Of the
woman suffrage bill in the Senate when
uas set down for this week. will be post
noned 10 Thursday, June %. the entire
AFTERNOON being deyoted 10 It. II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
SLAYER OF DRIVER ON TRIAL.

Giuseppe Bongione. who shot and killed
William Krugman in West 18th street last
Apru. after KruGman, who was driving
brewery wagon. had run over and Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
Interest in New Contest In
creases With Announcement
of Grand Prizes.

~ 18th the announcement Of the attractive grand
M prizes TO be given the successful contestants
w in The Tribune's great Towns and Cities Con-
test the interest increases.
Needless 70 say that the winners will be proud
SCISSORS of such rich and desirable rewards.
Each OF these fine prizes has been selected with
the utmost care and all stand the top Of perfection
in their class Many of these fine the result
of years OF and skilled endeavor the part OF
the manufacturer.
Thus the opportunity 70 secure such big rewards
with so little effort the part OF the contestant should
be sufficient inspiration 10 spur every one with the de-
termination the contest and win.
BY devotng only few moments each day TO the
solving OF the interesting and entertaining Towns and
Cities pictures you may fully equipped Everitt
go Automobile. the selling price OF which is Sl,450.
Also, you do need to be the first prize winner
TO get automobile for this great competition there
will be three fine cars all fully equipped and OF equal
value.
Then. If you do for the automobiles. there
the grand player piano prizes, all OF them superb
instruments OF the most desirable quality.
The will be unique All that any
will need do is to supply the names of the towns
and cities that will be represented by the illustrations
as they appear from day to day.
The FIRST OFFICIAL PICTURES will appear
NEXT MONDAY, JUNE &C. and thereafter three pct-
will be published each day for about sixty-hve
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

would like to do so, but that the com
mission could rest assured that Ha-
waii would receive the most favora-
bic consideration and that just as
soon as the superintendent Of
grounds and buildings had completed
his surveys they would see thah Ha-
wall was assigned a site that would
prove satisfactory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
HIGH PRICES NEXT YEAR LIKELY
MORE CUBAN SUGAR ADVOCATED

Wllett & Grays, under date Of
October 8, says:
THE notable feature Of the week
is the harvesting of the European
beet crop and the nfayorable reports
relating 10 the same.
Almost every day has brought
fresh advices of unfavorable onli
tons and as this crop in the differ
ent countries are now being gathered
the size and sugar contents of tue
beet roots are the subject of these
reports.
Following these daily conditions
the quotations Of beet sugar have
fuctuated for October from 6s.
1O14d. TO lis. Cd. to 1Ss. 1%d.
(5.9OcD at the close. Futures for
May delivery advanced from les.
SID. (5.53c) to It's. 6%d. C577cO.
Cane Javas advanced Cd. to 1Ss. Sd.
From the results of crop making thus
far the outturn promises to be as bad
as anticipated, leading to a serious
state Of affairs which latter on may
call for relief from Russia under
action of the Brussels convention, as
already given in previous issues. We
print herewith letter received by rs
from the Treasury Department
Washington, which, in connection
with our analysis of cost of Russian
sugar, shows no opening for imports
from Russia into the United States
if the countervailing duty against
duty is paid Even if the countervail-
ing duty should be removed and only
the full regular duties paid it is ques-
tionable if these sugars would come
in. What seems to be required in the
United States is a strong further pro-
motion of our domestic sugar indus
tries, or a letting in of 100000 TO
100000 tons more foreign sugar On
the Cuban reciprocity basis from
some country shut out from the con-
yention countries by the Brussels
convention, and yet having such 9
surplus of sugar beyond it's own
needs of consumption. The only
country in this position is Russia,
and it is scarcely likely that the
United States would grant such a
privilege to Russia, hence the only
relief against world prices for sugar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
PLANS TO DATE FOR HAWAII
At THE PANAMA EXPOSITION

II. P. Wood, as chairman of the
Panama.Paciic Exposition for Ha.
wall has made a report to Governor
F'rear of the progress which the COM
mission has made in it's work, and
especially concerning his recent visit
to San Francisco, in which he took
up the matter with the directors of
the big show. The governor has ac-
Inowledged receipt of the report,
which he states he had read with
great interest, and congratulating the
commission on the progress it is max
ing and the prospects for a good eX-
hibit from Hawaii.
The report is as follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 16, 1911.
Hon. w. F. Frear, Governor of Ha-
wall:
Dear Sir-It gives me pleasure to
report that all matters connected
with Hawaii's representation at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition to be held
at San Francisco in 1915 are pro-
crossing most satisfactorily, and just
as soon as we are in receipt OF
sketches of buildings suitable for Ha-
. wall, which I am expecting within
the next two or three weeks, it will
be desirable to hold a full meeting of
the commission.
In order to familiarize myself with
conditions in San Francisco and to
obtain necessary information for the
commission, l left Honolulu on the
Wilhelmina September 13 for that
purpose. Immediately upon my arrival
at San Francisco ] called at the Of
fees of the Panama-Pacific EXpo3i-
ton Company in the Merchants EX-
change building and was received
most cordially by Mr. Charles c.
Moore, president. In company with
Mr. r. J. Taussig, the secretary,
made different trips of inspection to
the exposition sites. Mr.. John A,
Hughes of our commission had pre-
viously gone into the matter of ties
with the exposition management and
endeavored to have them specify pos
lively just where we would be locat-
ed. President Moore, however, stat
ed that they could not possibly com
init themselves to any definite state
ment at that time, much as they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

in future years is in the active pro.
motion Of our own industries.
THE San Domingo crop Of 100000
tons would be Of some help under q
reciprocity arrangement.
"Our market has been free of offer
ings during most Of the week with
the exception of a few small parcels
sold at 4SGc., but not sufficient
amount to change the market quota.
ton. AT the close, however, 500 tons
of Brazil crystals were sold to the
Warner refinery due TO arrive Octo.
Der 81 at basis Of 5.SOc. per pound,
90 degree test. We reduce our spot
quotations to this basis.
Some Cuba Centrifugals for Febru-
ary-March deliveries were placed
with European buyers at 9.35c. +. o..
b. in Cuba. The U. S. offerings are
at 3iac. C. and f. (4.S6c per pound fer
earliest deliveries of new crop Cubas,
but buyers show Indifference.
"U, S. receipts at Four Ports were
14,779 ton, MEETINGS $4,000 tons, stock
in L. s and Cuba together 91,oG1
tons against 1929 tons last week
and 202,311 tons last year.
Cuba crop prospects are adversely
effected by lack of rains to some
moderate extent thus far.
weather in Louisiana is favorable
for the new crop, but not for early
harvesting.
Michigan beet crop harvest is de-
layed a week or two by recent rains.
Regarding the Russian-BrusseIs
convention position we have received
a reply to request for information
from our London correspondent who
cables that the Brussels convention
does not meet probably until about
March next and in the meantime IT is
rumored that Russia will probably
abandon her application for increased
exports.
"This will postpone the question Of
relief to the prices and conditions
that may exist next March in the
sugar world.
"This agrees with our opinion that
The convention countries will not sd.
nit any excess of exports from Rus
STA unless prices approximate those
of 1889, when beet sugar reached
2Ss IL"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

hour shifts, while they should lie
obliged to work but four-hour shifts
with intervals of eight hours rest.
For this extra labor they allege 10
additional pay has been allowed
them.
In other departments of the steam.
er, content seems to reign. The IN
gineer says that he has been on the
steamer ever since she was launched,
seven and a half years ago, and is
perfectly willing to remain
ScuIIy a 5Iushing Bride.
A mock marriage ceremony, at
which NJ. j. Scully was the fair, fat
and flushing bride and Mr.. Randall the
bold Lochinvar, enlivened affairs for
the passengers aboard the Lurline on
her voyage down from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
WorId's Greatest Aquarlum.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per Lurline from San Francisco,
October 18-Miss Marjorie Allen,
Mrs. Jack Balsh, W. Bernier, c. A.
Bidinger and wife, J. A. Bidinger,
w. A. Bidinger, Samuel Blair and
wife, A, A. Bracht, Mrs. H. Cawel, J,
S. Goliath, VIM. Curtain, Mrs. p. F.
Dillon, VIM. ErhaTt, J. c. Gauger and
wife, John S. Goodell James Guild
and wife, John Guild, wife, four chill
dren and maid, Tom Halpin, Edward
Hill, Mr. Chase, Prof. c. H. Hitch
cock, Mrs. Ernest K. tombstone, G. 8.
Lloyd, Miss Mary E. Merrill c. p.
Metzler and wife, Mrs, de Roche
bruno, II. NJ Rogers, p. Rutsch, John
Schubert and wife, NJ J. Scully, Mrs,
George Seyde, Miss NJ. E. Seyde,
Jerry Shea Mrs. M. z. Sicily, Miss
Grace Spalding, e. H. Stock. Mrs. o.
c. Swain, Gordon G.. Taber S. S
Taber and wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

HONOLULU, T. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
SHIPPING
Lodorer Oischarging Rapidly.

Lodorer Oischarglng Rapidly.
The Lodorer is dischargng her four
thousand and odd tons of coal more
rapidly than anticipated. The officers
now state that they hope to complete
discharging the cargo by the end Of
the week and leave on Saturday for
Australia.
China Leaves for Orient.
Though the smallest figure, yet the
most prominent and the center of at
tention, when the China left for the
Orient promptly at ten o'clock this
morning, was the dwarf George
White waving a large magenta hand
kerchief to his friends on the dock,
occasionally using it to wipe away his
tears. George" in Spanish countries
would be called lei Negrito," and
doubtless when he reaches the Philip
pines he will be so billed He is the
negro dwarf who has been amusing
audiences on the boards of the various
theaters here for some months past,
and is travelling to the Orient with the
Eldids \ large delegation from the
Bijou saw him off.
The China took from this port
small cargo, nine cabin passengers,
three second-class, and thirty-fve
Asiatics.
Elsa Arrives From Newcastle.
The steamer Elsa, formerly of the
Jebsen line plying between Panama
and Puget Sound, arrived off port this
morning at 9:45. She will not enter
the harbor, but will proceed with the
cargo Of coal she brings from New
castle to Maxwell.
Firemen to Appeal to Law.
The firomen of the Lodorer were
yesterday told by Commissioner
Almy that he had no jurisdiction in
I their case, as the Lodorer is a Brit
ish steamer. He referred them to the
British consulate,
They state they were received with
scant courtesy by the representative
of His Britannia Majesty, and were
told to beat il"
They are now consulting an attor
ney relative to what can be done to-
ward getting their discharge, not tc
mention their pay.
In addition to making complaints
regarding their food, the amount Of
fines levied and their general treat
ment, they now state that they have
often been required to work on six
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18

The affair was planned by the women
passengers, and it is said that details
were arranged in the minutest man
ner and will be long remembered by
the principals, as we'll as the wit
nesses.
The Lurline did not reach her dock
at the Hackfeld wharf until noon to-
day, which was about three hours be-
hind schedule time. The delay was
occasioned by her encountering for
two days strong southwest winds
with long westerly swells. The bad
weather made it uncomfortable for a
time, though few of the passengers
were seasick.
Among the ffty-two cabin passen-
gers in the Lurline were Mrs. Ernest
X. Johnston wife of Mr.. Johnston oi
army headquarters, and Miss Allen,
her niece, who is accompanying her.
]. C. Gauger, of the United States
Geodetic Survey, accompanied by
Mrs. Gauger, came down in the Lur-
line. He has come direct from Wash
ington, D. c., for the purpose of maxi
ing a geodetic survey of the Island of
Maui
John Guild and family were kama
mans returning in the Matson liner,
oil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-18
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car line
at Palama at a bargain, also the balmy
sea-beach home of the late Admiral
Beckley at Aqua Marine.