davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

IL records in the history of newspaper contests
broken Yesterday oyo with the d OF Cone
test Thousands entered yesterday and thou
sands more will enter to-day.
The long list of rewards is attractive that no one
can afford let the opportunity of entering the compe
titior pass by. -
If you missed the first three illustrations yesterday
II will make no difference readers will be privileged
10 enter the competition any time before the close IL
is however Of advantage to one who intends 70
compete start in the contest at the earliest possible
moment. 80, 1890
good plan would he to place order with your
nearest newsdealer to serve you with copy OF Inc
Tribune every day from on. This Will enable you
70 follow the contest carefully each day and you
the bother and delay Of securing back numbers later on
The second instanent Of Towns and Cities lectures
appesrS to-day The coupon upon which contestants
are to write their answers appears on Page
To compete in the contest you need only to give
the names the and cities the pictures represent
and send in your according to the rules ana
regulations governing the competition
The rules have been drawn along extremely broad
lines and cannot fail with the approval OF
one In entering the competition contestants are eau
toned TO read these rules and regulations carefully in
order that they clearly understand what is required
II il not necessary TO send illustrations with the
answers but where contestants desire to do there
will he no objection. good plan to follow is to cut
out the coupon daily it appears Page and paste
or pin it to the pictures of that date and
Der each be filled out in the space allotted for the
answers. ,,,,r,.
ARE NOT TO BE SENT IN UNTIL AFTER THE
LAST THREE PICTURES HAVE APPEARED.
that is name the and cities they represent Each
town and city illustrated is plainly depicted and the
solving of them will require but few moments of your
leisure time each day
The Tribune will shortly issue Towns and Cities
Contest catalogue guide and reference for
testans This catalogue will contain the names OF
era thousand towns and cities including all of the
names that will be illustrated in the contest The cata-
logue is in the hands of the printer and will be
ready soon
yey%6GrS is Of nY Ths to ae an, part the
az their families Persons living distance
from New well as those who live in the
city.
Children should be encouraged to enter the contest They
equal opportunity to WIN me prizes and the
naming cities pictures will profitable
10 them. As well as entertaining
The that YOU have not travelled extensively or
not Thoroughly familiar the and cities
United States should not handicap the
contest as the plainly depict places
that one should he able them.
state OF province which located order that
decide definitely the solutions
II YOU live outside New York and your
agent supply you with The Tribune regularly write
10 the Manager and the paper VIII be delivered
Don't hesitate ENTER THE CONTEST while it
is just beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
YACHT VIRGINIA REACHES PORT

The steam yacht Virginia. which went
aground on a reef on May rs while Com
roodore T. &. Benedict and party Of
f,iends were returning from the Amazon,
orriyeG here Yesterday. She was noated
ON June ~ by a wreckng tug from Iia-
vona and had receiv ed little damage The
,och, was held by the Cuban authorities
In a suit for salvage. but was released
through the efforts Of Howard s Harrine.
ton a LAWYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

The Tribune will publish.
Daily SUNDAY three illustrations other
states Gsnad The contest besa9 on MoHdss Jun gen
selected by The New York Tribune in
Tbunes Catalogue cities which will be
published guido and refe to contestants for in tho
The all regular readers Of the Daily and
familes TO enter the contest It is only NECESSARY to become
Contestants must city represented
the provided therefor Coupons
a qq the " pen or RSGl or printed IN any manner
Where contestants
each picture II the correct is
the Only
additional and all
should be kept together IN making the
wish to submit but
they do whou, filling out the entire coupon Although
members OF family compete I'm the only
prize viii awarded household member
ndvdua contestant participation any other contest now
being debar from entering this
securely together and deliver mail them wrapped
coNTEsT MAHaGER TRIBUNE New York so city t'
The time of gseeyns Sns" m 4s' no S'S SpSn IN,
The Tribune tho mails
The prizes awarded to the sending in tn.
list of names the Of
illustrations In the event Of tie between
persons tho contestant answering the
the largest number OF
Judging committee announced a,er will make III.
wording and spelling OF the names OF the
ThesTribune's and cities catalogue. -
Where securely together the con-
her the allotted and
full address from me greater majority Of the blanks
written upon six and last six
Al hs on S aSesS S ,%e sT Towns
AGEK. TRIBUNE. i3i Nassau Street. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
FARMERS DEFY SHERMAN LAW
Decided That the Price Of Milk Couio
Be Agreed Upon.

Boston. June "a mass meeting OF New
England milk farmers here to-day decihed
that price on milk could be agreed upon
despite interpretations Of the Sherman law
The Boston contractors refused to meet
any representatives Of the producers union
to-day regarding prices. The committee
was APPOINTED to call on the contractors
and report that a price on milk had been
aOreed ripon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
MR.. NEWBOLD UNDER KNIFE
New Yorker Recovering from an opera
ton for Appendicitis.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribu

IS ItItFT1ph 7" III I'''Il'" :
poston. June 26.-T Jefferson Ne"pold' "'
New York is to-day recovering from AT
operation for appendicitis at me NONE u
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ierrshn' Ia Milo"
whose guest he was TO have peeh i"i ~" ~,
Harvard commencement He VAS tahen l"
while returning to Milton from me iiai
,.ord-yale baseball game last frlhaS' ne
,e,en.s are now with Mrs. Ne"p"iu
,otber former Ambassador /. JEFFERSON
Doolidse. in Dartmouth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27

the minimum capital necessary TOT "e"''
ship in the New York clearing hoose :"
:, bich the bank recently made application
for admittance. The new STOCK VIII DO
offered to the present shareholders AZ par'
in the ratio of one share to every tnree
shares Of the present stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

The stockholders of the Nassau National
Bank Of Brooklyn have approved the pro-
posal Of the directors that the capital STOCK
he Increased from s75o,0oo to s1,oooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
pesident Shorts Confers.

Il pas stated AZ the offices Of the Inter
bo-ough that there had been no meeting
q the directors. and none was expected ne
fore Wednesday President Shonts. how
ever. was in conference with several oil MS
Directors during the day.
The report that the Tnterborough had de-
tided 70 tell the city that il would accept
'he routing Of the Wilcox re
pm n ire CITY would grant n the inter
borough the same financial terms onered 10
TIE Brooklyn Rapid Transit was not taken
seriously The Cirv has offered 10 guar
ah,se the earnings on the Brooklyn kaplo
Transit elevated lines for The year JUST
psssd which amount 10 about per cent
me city would. Of course. not consider lof
smoment a guarantee Of the earnings OF 'he
Tesent subway which are SAID 10 De III
ne neigh horhood Of u per cent
Seth Low chairman Of the Chamner o'
yonmerce Merchants Association commit
- on rapid transit. called on Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
@,R. 7. FOR SUBWAY PLAN
Nh Doubt as to Company's Atti.
tude, Says Director.
PETERBOROUGH KEEPS QUIET
r,ourht That Majority of Esti-
mate Board Will Object to
Notifications.

~ the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
directors said last night that the
pa" ,,opossls. IN so far as they relat-
' -. his company. would be accepted
~. proposition as it stands now is
,ns greatest possible benefit. not only to
~or,vn but to the whole city" said this
,o- There is no doubt OF our atti-
A. the question Brooklyn has got to
because Of its great area and because
zee proximity to Manhattan. the resi-
norton Of New York. and the sys-
ss il is outlined now is simply a
,s.ry preparation for the greater fut-
20 Of the city.
wan can Judge from the attitude Of Col
-. Williams what the Brooklyn Rapid
,si,'s answer 10 the McAneny report
-, he-that is. as to the general question
:, sccepting or refusing the city's pro
....is As to the details. they will. Of
f-,e have to be worked out later. and
.,-sed out carefully
talk with this same director disclosed
..,,,ivelv the receptive attitude Of the
s.,oslvn Rapid Transit toward the larger
Mem Of subways for the five boroughs
,.ss the Interborough elects TO turn
- the city's proposals. but he intimat-
:, strongly that the question would never
,-,v 10 that proportion. for the reason
-, the Interborough would not take the
.,.,ce Of letting itself in for still fur
,,,- competition by throwing W the sponge
under the conditions laid down In the Nc
Aneny report
there vas no information forthcoming
r.s,erday as 10 whether or not the inter
,,,oueh Rapid Transit Company wouid
,.,, ar unconditional acceptance Of the
,.,,d transit offers made TO it on Wednes-
,,v ny the city There were rumors
,.p,snty. however. that both companies
,ouN halk al certain conditions imposed
upon them. The impression was that THESE
,rr,ors we're put out with an idea OF in
s,srcjng the members of the Board OF
rs,imstA in possibly granting amendments
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
M'Aneny Opposes Changes.

- far as Borough President McAneny Is
.,rcerred he will not consent TO any rodi-
sea,jo1s Of any importance. In this atti-
rude II is understood. he has the backing
~ Controller Prendergast and President
v,,rel ~ the Board Of Aldermen. Despite
r,rious rur1ors that Borough Presidents
MILLER and Cromwell would refuse 10 fol-
'ov President McAnenv. II was not thought
,-oharle that either would stand for any
,-no-rant notifications of the document
which both signed
Y was pretty definitely determined yes
,.rdav that the answer of neither COM
rsnv would he received ny the city before
,omorrou which is the last day given To
ne companies in which ~ make their re-
,Yss Each companv feels that IL would
ss foolish for il To make answer in ad-
vance ~ the latest date thus tipping of
ne rival company and giving the advan-
age n additional information in the
r-ersration ~ IT'S answer.
Borough President McAneny had hoped
,rAak ago 10 have the answers in hand
sth4v could be acted on at A special meet
ts NJ the Board Of Estimate tomorrow.
-,is idea was abandoned Yesterday, and
re SUBWAY rellFS VIII iT pl'Sfii'NN ~ wv
-grlar meeting Of the hoard on Thursday.
II was suggested Yesterday that the COM
,sriss might seek further conference IN
-rard m certain notifications desired.
The tAnper of a majority Of the board
seems 70 he against any further negota-
tons although one member Of the hoard
e said 20 have suggested that AZ least TWO
days he allowed for such purpose II the
fo7rrsries take sn attitude Of Sparring Tor
time &, is believed that the Board OF tsu-
mate will carry out the suggestion mace
" the NcAnerv- Wilcox report and 90
,.ssd with the letting Of contracts fer the
riborough system.
The-e was a meeting Of the executive
committee ~ the hoard NJ directors or me
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit At the offces OF
ANTHONY Y Brady. No. "a Wall street. yes
,.r6sy r, began Al 11:81 o'clock. lasted
Until luncheon time. started again later IN
The afternoon and continued for two hours
The executive committee Will report AZ
tun meeting Of the board of directors 70
te he'd today 1t Is probable thai the
hoard will delegate 70 certain Of its mem
,s-s the task # drawing up the formal
answer n The city.
Those present AT the Brooklyn RAPID
!tsrsit executive committee meeting were
colone Williams, president Of the com
fany. Anthony y. Brady. Nicholas r.
Brady. Horace Harding. Walter @. oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-27
You Can Begin To-day With
Second Instalment of
Puzzle Pictures.
FUN AND EDUCATION FOR ALL

A Ii records in the history OF newspaper contests
Y were broken Yesterday with the opening OF L ne
\ Tribune's great $1,000 Towns and Cities Con-
test Thousands entered Yesterday, and thou-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24
PLAYS AND PLA YERS

New York. Feb. 24.-"Excuse Me-"
The Twelve Pound Lock-" of NO
body's Daughter" serves to add the
third to a trio of very interesting new
plays along the Great White Way.
Excuse Me-" is perhaps a play with
out a plot. but it is intensely novel and
has sprung into constant favor at the
Gaiety theater. Rupert Hughes is the
author of the work which he calls a
Pullman Carnival" which applies ex-
actly, for the action takes place in
an overland limited train and the SER
les of episodes follow one another
with few minutes of lost time.
The Twelve Pound Lock-" is the
latest offering of Mr.. J. NJ. Barrie and
Miss Ethel Barrymore is presenting
at the Empire theater with Alice
Sit-By-the-Fire," in addition. The dou-
BILE bill gives the Empire audiences
what is called AN Evening with j.
NJ. Barrie The Twelve Pound Lock-
is a one-act satire on the snobbery of
material success, and takes we'll.
"Nobody's Daughter" is a new play
in the repertoire of the New theater.
which is to close soon. The play
has aroused various opinions from the
critics. and although it is splendidly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24
MAlADY
"Chauffeurs Knee" Is Chas.
Gates Affliction.

New York, Feb. 24.-Charles G..
Gates is resting comfortably at his
home, 6s7 Madison avenue. The corps
of physicians in attendance predict
his early recovery from ''chauffeur's
knee" which though more painful is
really little more alarming than
''housemaid's knee"
The son of "Betcher-a-Million' John
W. Gates bore up well under the jolt
ing of his mile a minute special from
Yuma, Ari. He was delighted at the
record he hung up. AS for the bill
Sc, 000-a mere bag of shells.
"chauffeur's Knee Common MaIady.
The "chauffeur's knee" by the way,
is a common malady in this taxicab,
ing town. Few automobile pilots
have escaped an attack of it now and
then. 1t comes from letting the crank
slip before you can get your knee out
of the way. 1t is very painful at
first, and You feel as if you had lost
your kneecap. 1t inflicts a bad bruise
and sometimes the skin breaks. Then
there is congestion conducive to pro
family.
C. G. Gates rarely has to crank his
own machines. He did SO down in
Lower California on a ranch he anC
Walter Dupee own and where they
spend the winter hunting the wilc
and untamed jack rabbit and pursuing
the eyasiye weasel to his liar.
1t was a bad jolt that c. G. Gates
received, and he felt very much
alarmed over it. He hired trained
nurse, Mrs. Rasmussen, in Chicago
made himself as comfortable as pos
sible in his private car Ranger ant
started East as a rate of speed Il
make Haliey's comet look like a sell
| ing platter.
Doctor Quiets His Fears.
But when he landed at the Crane
Central station and DR.. Z. Fellowe:
Davis of West Forty-seventh stree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24
ONE BIG FOOL
But He Doesn't Live in Rich
mOnd Nor Read the Rich
mOnd Palladium.

A man In Connecticut gave doctor,
a specialist in catarrh. $50 to cure
him of this common yet most obnox-
ious disease.
The specialist gave him a bottle of
medicine and told him to use 1t.
The fool took the medicine home,
took one dose. put 1t on a shelf and
made no further effort to follow in
structions.
Three months later with the medi-
cine on the shelf he told friend that
the specialist was a fake; that he had
paid him $50 and still had catarrh.
HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
won't cure catarrh If you don't breathe
It.: IL will II you breathe it regularly.
Furthermore, you don't need TO
give a catarrh specialist $50 to cure
you of catarrh. for the specialist is
yet to be born who can write a better
prescription than HYOMEI.
Leo II. Fine and druggists every.
where guarantee HYOMEI to cure
catarrh or money back. A com.
plete outfit which consists of bottle
OF HYOMEI. a hard rubber inhaler
and simple instructions for use costs
only S1,00. Separate bottles of HYO
MEL II afterwards needed cost but 80
cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24
Painless Feet

Richmond 10 Full Of Them Since Leo
Il. Fihe Commenced to Sell Exo.
There is no reason on earth why
anyone should suffer another day with
painful, swollen, burning feet or foot
misery of any kind. when large jar
of Eco costs but IS cents at Leo H.
Fines
Not a powder mind you, to clog up
the pores, but a soothing, healing re-
fined ointment that takes out all pain
and soreness. and leaves the feet feel
ing fine and comfortable.
Your feet may be SO sore that you
cannot walk on them tonight. rub on
Eco and you will enjoy walk tomor-
row morning.
Use Eco for sore corns, for disa-
greeable bunions; use il when break
ing in new shoes or before dancing.
}. Very pleasant refined ointment is
ECO. and there is nothing better for
| sunburn. rough skin. blackheads. &c
| zema or itching skin.
Eco Chemical Co.
Rochester. N. Y, Makers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24

looked him over he ridiculed the idea
that it was necessary for him to so to
a New York hospital. Mr.. Gates case
of chauffeur's knee was no more
alarming than thousands OF similar
cases that occur in this metropolis
every week.
Mr.. Gates brother-in-law. Melville
d. Martin; his nurse and his secretary,
Charles Harmon. were his only com
panions on this historic journey. His
wife and his mother were informed al
most hourly of the approach of the
Gates special.
Mrs. Gates. ST. and Mrs. Gates, Jr.,
were unable to meet the special when
it roared into the Grand Central sta
ton last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24

ducts. should the peat be converted
into peat coke.
One of the experts who has studied
the possibilities of peat here and
abroad is Max Toltz, consulting engi-
neer Of the Great Northern railway.
He was sent to Europe n few years
ago by James J. Hill to study condi-
tons there. Mr.. Toltz says that about
five hundred million tons of coal are
consumed in this country annually.
and that the visible coal supply will
last not more than seventy years. He
says that peat will doubtless take its
place as the coal supply becomes
shorter and prices increase. Mime
sofa alone. says Mr.. Toltz, has suffi-
cient peat within her boundaries to
furnish 1000. OO0-horse power for $500
years. New Jersey. the biologists say,
has peat boys equally as valuable.
They also say that peat boys have
been discovered within the city lin
it's of New York. Staten island has
several such boys. The best grade of
peat found near New York Is said to
have been located near Allendale, ~
j. Every now and then for several
years one or another of the Jersey far
mers has experimental with jeat as a
commercial article.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24

acted has not met with the great favor
could be presented as a regular at.
traction for the rest Of the season and
draw splendid houses. "The Blue
Bird" remains as very heavy riva.
Of the Peabody play in the New thea
ter's repertoire.
A farce without an aviator in it this
season is so helplessly old fashioned
that it will not be surprising to learn
that THE Zebra Mr.. Charles Froh-
mans new play at the Garrick theater
has fallen into line with the prevail.
ing mode in such matters. Mr.. Froh'
man presents the play, of course, for
the author is Paul Potter. The PEG
Pile in the production are not exactly
aviators, but without the dirigible
balloon which gives the piece its
name. there would be no play.
William Faversham's engagement at
Days theater comes to an end tonight
and "The Faun" will go on the road
Nye Chart. who was brought from
London to appear in Henry Arthur
Jones's play, I'VE Can't Be AS Bad AS
All That" is now taking the impor
tant role of Lord Sionbury in The
Faun," but beyond that there is nc
change.
THE Boss" Edward Sheldon's vivid
play at the Aston. is attracting large
audiences. Holbrook Blinn's charac
terization of Michae; Regan, whose
counterpart is would be possible tc
find in any large American city, is
able, and Emily Stevens. Frank Sheri
dan and other members of the com
pany contribute much to the value OF
the performance.
Oscar Hammerstein has announced
that Victor Herber's comic opera
Naughty Marietta" with Emma
Trentini as the star, will close at the
New York theater next Saturday night
This termination of the run on Broad
way is made necessary by contracts
made previous to the New York en-
gagement. Trentini is also under
contract to appear at the Hague il
April in all other production of Tales
Of Hoffman"
Charles klein's view of unscrupu
lous Wall street is moving on to its
150th performance at the Maxine Ell
lot theater. There has been nc
change in the personnel Of the cast
which is headed by George Nash, Jane
Cowl and Charles Stevenson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24
At the Murray.

Wizards Temple of Music playing
at the New Murray this week must
take rank as the most pretentious
novelty musical act ever presented in
this city. In size and numerically as
applied to the instruments used. in
the repertory the act stands out in a
rank to itself. A large pipe organ op-
Grated by use of cords and the music
al saw mill all in full operation are
distinct novelties. The act is beauti-
fully staged and is grand musical
production.
One of the newest and most ingeni-
Gus acts of vaudeville ever seen in
Richmond is that of Miss Alice Van
THE Aeroplane Girl appearing at the
New Murray. Seated in the saddle of
a new and up-to-date aeroplane the
young woman glides from the stage
into the house over the heads of the
audience while she sings Meet Me
Tonight in Dreamland." The house is
darkened-every light in the house
being extinguished. Then the aero
plane is lighted up and flashing an
electric pocket fash into the faces Of
those beneath her, Miss Van glides
gracefully through the air. She takes
the house by storm and is forced to
respond to repeated encores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-24

Hampshire; who migrated to New
York City and there became a million
aire. Doing Nothing" as Uncle Josh
facetiously remarks to the policeman
in the play. He was also member OF
the original "Old Homestead" quar-
tette and is still member of it. Gus
Kammerlee in all these years has re.
manned true to The Old Homestead
but there have been many changes in
the cast.
The Cy Prime is a newcomer, Wal
ter F. Kelley by name, but old-timers
will see such familiar faces as Fred
Glare the Happy Jack" Maggie Brey'
or. the Aunt Matilda" Anita Fowler
the "Rickety Ann" and George l.
Patch, the "Postman."
Mr. kammerlee, besides claiming
equal credit with Denman Thompson
for being one of the original cast. also
shares with him the newly acquired
honors of being a grandfather. Den
man Thompson has a grandson, borr
last April, who is named Denmar
Thompson End, and Gus Kammerlee's
grandchild is only three months old.