davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
FIGHTING NEW WAR RULES
Lloyds Strongly Opposes Terms of the
Declaration of London.

London. Jan. 20-The fight against the
ratification by Parliament OF The Decar-
alton Of London, the agreement govern
ing prizes in naval warfare, adopted at a
conference Of the chief naval powers two
years ago. has now been taken. up by
Lloyds. The opposition already embraces
practically all the Chambers Of Com
merce and shipowners Of Great Britain.
Concerted action with a view 10 influen-
cling the House of Commons to reject the
declaration will be taken.
Officials Of Lloyds assert that n the
declaration is accepted, the war risks on
British shipping will be so hiGh-at least
% guineas per cent-that owners will be
unable TO send their vessels TO sea
Sydney y s W. Jan. 2o.--The Common
wealth government has drafted q series OF
resolutions stating its objections 10 the
Declaration Of London. which will be pre-
sented at the imperial conference next May.
The Commonwealth strongly opposes the
inclusion Of foodstuffs as contraband.
One clause Of The Declaration of London
OF special importance 10 shipoNners pro-
yides that the ship conveying contraband
can itself be condemned II such contra
band forms more than half the cargo either
in value, weight volume or freight.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
FISH MUST PAY DUTY
If Not Caught in Waters Covered
by international Agreement

Washington. Jan. 2o-The Treasury d.
partrnent made a ruling Of great itnpo,.
tance TO American fishermen to-day T.
provides in effect that fish caught In tor.
eign waters by foreign ships and brours,
10 ports OF the United States by America,
fishermen VIII no longer be entered free a.
duty.
A recent decision by The Board % Ger.
eral Appraisers, which fteld that such sss
we're free will be appealed TO the Cu,.
toms Court, and to avoid a repetition o.,
the case the now regulations defining an
American fishery are effective. The rules
arc Of great importance 10 al the Sor,a
Atlantic Coast towns which have fisher.
men In Newfoundland waters.
Fish caught in foreign waters where ass
ing is permitted by international agree
ment will still be free OK duty II taken hy
an American vessel with an American mas
ter and crew. ANY fish which such a YES
sci might buy from a foreign fisher VIII
be subject 10 duty
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
THE WASHINGTON

| ian bill. The Committee on Approximations
is working many hours a day, and as soon
as the various bills have been framed Sem
ator Hale will take the floor and insist
on the enforcement Of the rule of prece-
dence which the regular appropriation bills
have over all other legislation. As has
often been demonstrated. the Senate can
dispose OF the regulation measures with
great rapidly. and again the assertion
NAV he made with entire safety that II
A special session Is made necessary II will
be only because OF determination on the
part OF the Democrats TO force one. or
course, the situation in the Senate Is one
where anything approaching a flibuster
will kill any measure, and unless Senator
Bailey abandons his determination 10 fill
buster on the proposed tariff commission
bill It cannot pass
PROTECTING MOUNT vERNON.-The
Commission Of Fine Arts has advised the
President that the reformatory which the
Commissioners OF the District of Colum bia
purpose to erect at Belvoir. in the vicin-
ity Of Mount Vernon, Is not objectionable
on aesthetic grounds. The members say
Mat the Presidents request for an opinion
did not call or them 10 express an opinion
based on sentimental grounds, and there
fore they refrain from doing so In sup
port Of the conclusion they point out that
the proposed reformatory will not be seen
from Mount Vernon, as while it is TO be
on a point of land next adjoining Mount
Vernon. II will be built on the further side,
that II will be o low building Of only one
story, will have no power plant, and will
require only an inconspicuous landing on
the river bank. while the buildings will be
more than mile inland. The commission
ers further assert that the timber on this
tract will not be cut for commercial pur-
poses, and only so much will be cut as is
necessary TO permit farming operations
The President has given no indication OF
the action he will take pursuant TO the
report Of the Fine Arts Commission. but
as the matter has been taken up before
the committees Of Congress he may de-
eide 10 leave II 10 Congress TO decide final
" whether or not sentimental reasons
should prevail, 9. G. n.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
NEW zEAlAND'S MAIL SUBSIDY

Wellington. New Zealand, Jan. 2o.-Asked
to-day concerning the Vancouver mail ser
vice. the Right Hon. Sir Joseph Ward, the
Prime Minister, said that New Zealand s
subsidy to the service would be $4,000 a
year. As the service IS between Vancouver
and Auckland and Sydney. he added, It
must be apparent that New Zealand was
actuated by a cordial desire 10 work in ac-
cord with the commonwealth. He said he
sincerely hoped that after the conference
in London between Andrew Fisher, the
Australian Premier, and Sir Wilfrd Lau-
rier. the Canadian Premier, solution sat
!sfactorv 10 Australia in trade and tariff
affairs would he brought about
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MAIL CLERKS TO BENEFIT
Bennett and Parsons Help to Get
More Pay for Them.
ltrom The Triblro Burcau |

'''' A'loHli' ilii'fh'''
Washington. Jan 20-The salary OF the
overworked mail clerks engaged the atteh-
ton Of the House for several hours TINS
afternoon In the debate on the postofnce
appropriation bill, and as a result pro-
vision for an increase for this class Of
postal employees was restored To the bill
The discussion was marked by an attack
on the retrenchmont programme OF the
Postof1ce Department in lis effort 70 reduce
the deficit
Representatives Bennett and Parsons, OF
New York. ana Madden. ~ Illinois, led the
light for better salaries for the special
clerks employed in the largo city post
offices. Mr.. Bennets activities were largely
the result Of a recent conference with the
postmaster Of New York City.
When the appropriation bill was prepared
this year the committee omitted any pro-
vision for special clerks" a term by
which the fast distributors and more expert
mail handlers have been designated. Such
az omission meant that The salaries Of
these clerks should not exceed 81 900 a year.
whereas, had the customary provision been
made, postmasters might have been per
mitttd to pay as much as $500.
Experts who have devoted years TO the
service and who have been proficient in the
handling OF mail arc entitled 20 wages
commensurate with their worth" said Mr..
Bennett His position was supported by Nr.
Madden and Mr.. Parsons. who protested
against economy along these lines.
Members of the postofice committee op-
posed the restoration OF the item to the
bill. After long debate the term special
clerks" was inserted. as in former wears.
and this class Of employees may receive the
coveted increase.
The proposal that after January |, 1872
delivery OF mail by city carriers should DO
made only at SUCH houses and places OF
business as should provide suitable recep-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
NEW ORLEANS WINS A POINT
House Committee Favors Holding Pan
ANA Canal Exposition There.

Washington, Jan, 2O-New Orleans won
the rrst round OF the night for the location
OF the Panama exposition to-day, when the
EXPOSITION Committee of the House, by a
vote OF q 10 s. decided in favor of II as the
sits for the fsir 10 celebrate the opening OF
,he Panama Canal in 1915.
Altar long consideration of the claims OF
New Orleans and San Francisco, the com
,nit,ee voted 10 report favorably the Esto-
piral bill, recognizing New Orleans and au-
.hortztne the selection Of board OF com
-nisaoners. the making Of government
exhibst. etc No appropriation 10 aid the
fair is authorized. II is understood, how
ever, that the committee will favor gov
arnment exhibit, 10 cost approximately
10000
The bill was referred to subcommittee
for perfection. This committee will report
or Tuesday. and the bill will then he ia
vorably reported 20 the House, where the
New Orlesns-San Francisco fight will he
renewed
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
MAKING FISHERIES TERMS
Newfoundland Premier Hopes for an
Agreement with America.

81. JOINS. y. f. Jan. M.--Satsfactioa
With the friendly spirit exhibited By III.
American negotiators in the conference lar
week ut Washington between representa-.
,ives Of the United States and Newfouuc
land governments on the disputed po!nu
OF the Hague award on the fisheries ouss.
,lon was expressed to-day by Premier Nor.
ris.
The Premier, who returned from Wash.
irgton last night, said that he believed
an amicable arrangement was now possiol.
regarding the details in dispute between
the two countries. He also believed that
the Americans, in return for minor con.
oessions, were disposed 70 abandon a..
tenlpts 20 use purse seines ~ 10 fish On
Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
SEEKING OLD AGE PENSIONS
Civil Service Retirement Association
Working for Government Employees.

Washington, Jan. 20.--With a greater
number Of delegates I'm attendance than
ever before the United States Civil Ser
vice Retirement Association met here TO.
day in annual convention.
The association Is making an effort 70
obtain q straight pension for superannu-
ated government employees. Representa-
tive William NJ. Calder. OF Brooklyn, ad-
dressed the delegates. and pledged himself
10 the movement for approximation PEN
sicns. He urged the government employees
TO continue their work. but expressed
doubt that the desired legislation could
be passed at this session OF Congress.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
And Such
Opportunities
For the Children

In the Girls Store are thousand new
wash dresses of gingham, percale and
chambray-spring styles, and beautifully
made, expressly for this store. They
are for girls of to IA years.
Here, too, is particularly good collec-
ton of the blue serge regulation / suit
girls like to wear to school.
Girls Store. Second floor. Old Building.
Babies and Children's Store, Third floor Old
Building
BOYS Store, Main floor, New Building.
Childrens Glove and Shoe Stores, Main
floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
PRESIDENT vEToEs BILL
Relief for Dishonorably Discharged
Sailor Refused.

Washington, Jan. M-President Taft to-
day vetoed bill for the relief OF Clarence
Frederick chatham, an enlisted man, who
was dishonorably discharged from the
United States navy. In returning the bill
TO Congress without his approval the Presi-
dent said:
The beneficiary named in the measure
was dishonorably discharged from the
naval service In pursuance OF the sentence
of q general court martial for refusing TO
assaultng and striking him. These offences
are so grave as 10 make II subversiye OF
discipline and a miscarriage of justice TO
grant him an honorable discharge To ap-
prove the bill would be 10 nullify the value
and high character Of an honorable dis
charge, which Is 4 testimonial of fidelity.
obedience and ability during q long term Of
service
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
t,sees LONGER CHELSEA PIERS.

The board of directors OF the Merchants
Association Of New York declared itself
YESTERDAY in favor Of making longer two OF
the Chelsea piers 10 accommodate the new
Olympic and the Titanic. Resolutions
adopted urga ,rat the application for per
mission 70 20 the work he granted. TO the
end that the greatest port Of the country
nav be enable 10 realize the benefit flow
,ne from The expenditures by the federal
government in the construction Of channels
into the port and fhe enlargement OF me
locks IN The Panama Canal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
INTERNATIONAL COURTESY

Gloucester. Mass. Jan. m.-Local fish
,r, interests we're gratifed to-day BY the
recs,pt Of a private dispatch from New"
fcundland. saying that three Gloucester
oshug boats caught in the ice In the Bay
of Islands have been liberated by the New
foundland cruiser Frona- The vessels are
.hs < p. Willard. Ella N. Goodwin and the
r.untIess As the cruiser was under no
nbiiaations 10 attempt 70 break the Ice
abn,it the fishermen, the action IS appre-
stated here as bit of internatlonai cour
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
PANAMAN INSURANCE BILL
Companies Must Invest or Deposit
s1OOOOO-Arrest Of Tovar.

Panama Jan 2o.--The National Assem-
r!~. which was called in extraordinary
sssion 70 1eal with the financial situation,
.rsssed A MEASURE to-day requiring insur-
srce companies doing business in Panama
g. invest or deposit $4,000 in this coun-
nv The law Is 10 become effective one
wear from the date Of enactment
The ASSEMBLY also voted 10 give 1000
IN gold in aid of The projected Panama
worlds fair of 1915.
A4vices from Bogota. Colombia, say that
.to government has ordered the imprison-
,,.r, of General Juan Tovar, commander
In cbief OF the Colombian army IN Pan
anna IN 1GC.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

taeles for it was cut out Of the oa'' Nnei'
the paragraph was reached dozen n'e"I
berr were on their feet clamoring ior recos-
milton 10 make n point OF order asaihs, IT.
Mr.. Goldfogle. Of New York, got the c'ia'r-
mans eve FIRST and his point was sustained
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Pillows and
Mattresses

Feather pillows and hair mattresses
from the Wananaker sanitary workroom
can be had today at saving. They will
be of special interest to hotel and board
ing house furnishers.
Three special values in mixed feather
pillows-made up fresh and of the best
tcking-are priced at
7sc, usually Sl.2s, u 2s inches,
weight 312 pounds.
81. usually S1.So, same size and weight.
SIPS, usually sl.S5, same size and
weight.
Mattresses filled with pure South Amer
ican horsehair, backed with the Wana-
maker guarantee, arc sure to give good
service.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

SENATE GETTING BUSY. - Senator
Hales admonitons appear 10 have had
sautary effect, and there is a prospect of
real work in the Senate within few
days. Senator Clapp gave notice to-day
that he would call Up the Indian appropri-
alton bill next Monday, and an efrort is
being made by the Committee on Com
merce 70 have the river and harbor bill
ready 10 follow Immediately after the Ind
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21
Umbrellas and
ParasOls

Wanamaker half-yearly clearing OF
stocks started this morning.
All imported parasols, remaining from
last season, now SIS to Sis. instead Of SIS
to $50 Domestic parasols, si.S5 to
$3.50, were So to Sl2
Umbrellas for men and women, at
S2.Ss to $40, were S3.75 to $40.
Main foor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-21

NEW YORK FOR TAT~T.-Otto T. Ban
nard. who IS in Washington, declared this
evening that the New York delegation 70
the next national convention would stand
sodly for the denomination OF William
Howard Taft. lie further predicted that
Mr. Taft would carry New York State and
the country. When asked what chance
there was of the discontinued elements Of
both parties forming a. coalition and third
party. he asserted that all such talk was
pure huncombe.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
SPOONING I'm THE SHADE
OF THE SHELTERING PALM"

Love-making under the palms led TO
confinement behind the bars in the par
ticular instance of William Wilson
that's the name on the police blotter,
but he Is said to be a produce dealer of
Commerce street, and Mae lie Roy, "a
years old, of 100 Central avenue. The
couple was arrested by Special Officer
Kellet. charged with being disorderly
persons, at the Ario Palm Garden. In
Washington street.
According to the story told in the
First Precinct Police Court today, Will
son and the woman entered the garden
and Gated themselves at a table, and
Immediately started to embrace one an
other, They were told to find another
spot and felt indignant. When escort
ed to the door the man and the maid,
it is said. picked several bottles from
the table and tried to use them or the
head of the officer. Then 1t was de-
elared Wilson went to his automobile
and procured a monkey-wrench, but
this was taken from him. Acting
Judge Freeland was compelled to dis
miss the defendants because the officer
who had made the arrest was not in
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
R JUDGE TEN EYCK
GUEST OF LAW STUDENTS.

The students of the law offices Of
Coult & Howell dlned former Judge
Jay Ten Eyck last night at the Essex
Club. as an expression of esteem. The
dinner was the third of it's kind in
fifteen years. The first was given by
the firm to the students; the second.
1--WE years later, by the students to the
firm, and last nights affair by the
students TO the former jurist.
Those participating were: Supreme
Court Justice Francis j.. Swayze, For
mer Judge Ten Eyck. Former Judge
Alfred F. Skinner, Joseph Coult, Vice
Chancellor James Il. Howell, r. Arthur
Heller, Former Sheriff Frank II. SOM
mer, Charles r. Kilburn, Edward
Kenny, speaker of the House; Charles
A. Dickson, James A. Sullivan, of Pas
sale; Edmund s. JOY, Charles Jones,
Charles r. Stewart, John p. Manning,
Stuart A. Young, Wilbur F. virgins,
Simon 2. Fisch, Joseph Coult, jr., AS
sistant Prosecutor of Pleas Andrew
Van Blarcom, Charles c.. Pilgrim. Will
liam A. Smith, Joseph Kahrs and For
mer Judge Thomas l.. Raymond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
.AFEW 'CAsCARETS'
CUREC0NST|PATION
Pleasant, Gentle, Though the
Most Effective Remedy in the
World for Sluggish Bowels
or a Lazy Liver.

In the old days physic was dreadful
-calomel. castor oil, salts or cathar-
tics. And they were worse than they
seemed. for they irritated the stomach
and bowels. They acted much as pep
per acts in the nostrils. They flooded
the bowels with fluids. But those fluids
were digestive juices. And a waste
today means a lack tomorrow. You
secured relief, but you We're actually
worse off han without it.
It's different with Cascarets. Their
effect is the same as that of laxative
foods or of exercise. They stimulate
the bowels to natural action. No
gripping. They act as a bowel tonic.
The old way. too. was TO take large
doses of physic. People waited until
the bowels were clogged. The new
way is to take one Cascaret when YOU
need it. Garry the box in your pocket
or purse. Ward off the troubles in
stantly. The modern plan is to keep
at your best. The old way wasted too
many good hours, Get a 10-eent box
OF Cascarets now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
~FREEHOLDERS WRANGLE
IN BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
Bids Will Be Asked Hereafter
for Supplies.

The somewhat strained relations be-
tween the freeholders of Essex and
Hudson counties, especially those who
belong to the joint bridge committee.
were not relieved to any extent yester-
day by the wrangling that took place
over the question of purchasing sup
plies for the Jackson. Clay and Bridge
street bridges.
When Freebooter Morris. of Hudson,
asked Freebooter Driver. of Essex,
what saving could Re effected by get
ting bids on standard articles. whose
prices are fixed. ~. Driver was ready
for him with the question How much
does kerosene oil cost?" and when the
Hudson freebooter couldn't tell him he
replied that 1t could be bought any
where from six to ten cents a quart.
The contention of the Essex men was
sustained and bids will be asked for.
Plans for two small houses to be put
on the Jackson street bridge will be
placed on the bridge for inspection for
prospective bidders, Paul H. %Jaehning.
of this city. was authorized to re-
place the commutator IN the Clay street
bridge at not more than $45.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17

grandfather was a compromised candi-
date In the longest contest for the office
that ever occurred.
The portrait is painted by Joseph
LAUDER, who has a studio in New York
and a summer residence and studio in
Montclair. William Pennington was a
governor of the State from 1S4i to
1874.
While he was speaker the delega-
ton from South Carolina walked out.
Every one knew that war was coming
and he had an extremely difficult posi-
ton. And at that time the speaker
was the third officer in the govern
ment, although the line OF succession
has now been changed.
In Newark he lived in a house on the
sit of the new Oheb Shalom Synagogue.
He was a lawyer, of course. His father
vas governor in 1916. In fact, we have
been in the New Jersey Legislature for
four generations.
The artist was chosen by the library
committee of Congress, of which Sam
uel A. Mccall, of Massachusetts, is the
chairman. I furnished the artist with
an original photograph, taken at The
time by grandfather was speaker
Mr.. Pennington also NATURALLY assist
ed the artist by posing for the head.
ecause of the extremely strong family
resemblance between grandfather and
grandson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
EXCELLENT PORTRAIT
OF FAMOUS JERSEYMAN.
Painting OF ex.Speaker William
Pennington for Congress.

Before being hung in the speakers
room of the House of Representatives
the portrait of William Pennington. at
one time governor Of New Jersey, as
his father had been before him. aud
speaker of the House at the outbreak
of the Civil War, Is on exhibition in the
window of Kecr's art gallery.
THAT portrait said William Pen
nington, former assemblyman, presi-
dent of the Board Of Aldermen, mem
her of the Common Council and the
grandson of tho former speaker of the
House, today, was painted in compli-
ance with a joint resolution Of Con-
gress. which provided for the painting
of the portraits Of former speakers.
William Pennington, my grandfather.
who was born here in Newark in 1886.
was speaker in 1860. just before the war
broke out, at what Is known as the
Thirty-sixth Congress. His election
was especially interesting because 1t
was his first year in Congress, and the
contest for speakership lasted three
months-a regular deadlock. MY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
CANARY TALKS $500 OUT OF
ONE POCKET INTO ANOTHER

ATLANTIC CITY, June IA wager
Of $500 changed hands in the Hotel
Fredonia yesterday, when a mar bird
| owned by Mrs. Peter Kearney, of Phil
adelphia, who is spending the summer
at that hostelry, repeated after her in
parrot fashion a number of phrases.
Included among the visitors at the
hotel are two bird fanciers from New
York.
]. A. Clark, of Philadelphia, who had
heard the bird on several occasions, told
the New Workers Of the remarkable at
tainments of the canary. n of them
scoffed at the idea and offered to wager
$500 that the apparent talking of the
bird was nothing more than clever ven
triioquism by the owner. The canary
which answers to the name Pete" re-
peated in a shrill tone pretty little
Sirdie,'' Pretty little Pete"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
WEALTHY FAN AT AZ HAS
"a chill DREN, ALL LIVING.

NEW YORK. June 17,-August Glon.
deaux, aged AZ, an expert glass worker
of Ford City, Pa, near here, arrived
here en- out to Belgium. his native
land, accompanied by his wife and
twenty-four children.
incidentally he also takes with him
a comfortable fortune made in the glass
Industry in the Allegheny Valley. Clon-
deaux and his wife came to this coun-
try twenty-one years ago, a short time
after their marriage.
Clondeaux is a great admirer of base
ball and described his family and de-
parture as follows:
THE score is "a to o. Che meant none
of the children had died). "13 singles. 4
two-baggers and a triple. Now we
make a home run
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-17
REPUBLICANS AT BEACH.

the Seventh Ward Republican Club,
accompanied by their wives, are at
Soldiers Beach. Morgan Station. this
afternoon, enjoying the sea air. This
evening they Will have a fish dinner,
followed by singing and music by pro-
fessional talent. The members of the
committee of arrangements are William
II. A. Reilly, August Miller. Milton A.
Crawley, William s.. Rosenstrauch,
Francis b. Knott. John McNellen, Eu-
gene Dotto and Ethan Allan.