davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
WORK ON WARSHIfS
The Battleships Florida and Utah Are
Almost Finished.

Washington. March a--As the big oattIe-
Sims Florida and Utah, now building III the
New York navy yard and at Camden y D.,
respectively, near completion, the work OF
the constructors appears TO progress more
slowly. The Florida. which was SCI per
cent completed on the FIRST Of February az
vanced only Is per cent during the month
while her sister ship. the Utah which the
New York Shpbuildng Company is con-
structing, advanced only per cent-to 700
per cent in February. The Cramps nave
the battleship Wyoming little more IMAM
half done. while the New York ShipouildlnS
Company has brought the battleship Ar
kansas UP 10 percentage of Go3. Inc
new Texas had her birth during February
and grew "a per cent up to the hrst OF
March.
The destroyer Burrows was finished IN
February 10y the New York Shipbuildipg
Company. Seven other destrOyers In the
builders hands range from 65S per cent
advanced toward completion dn the case
of tho Patterson to 99.6 per cent for the
Warrington. six vessels OF this type have
just been started, their percentage rang
ing from 80 10 So per cent. The Maryland
Steel Company has tho collier Neptune
four-hfths completed. and there are twelve
submarine boats on the stocks standing be-
tween l5.j and ST. pcr cent Constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
ACCUSED OF ROBBING BANK
Former Clerk Arrested in Pitts
feld-Sbortage of ST., 436.

Pttsheld. Mass. March a.-"AbstrhctlnS
funds from n national banking association
was the charge on which Arthur y. feele!'
until recently draft clerk at the Third Ma
tional Bank OF Pittsfeld. was arrested To-
day on a warrant issued at the request OF
National Bank Examiner Smith. OF Boston
The warrant was issued yesterday py
United States Commissioner Hayes, OF
Boston. and was served to-day by EDWARD
J. Lcydcr. deputy United states marshN'
of Springfield. When brought before
United states Commissioner Arthur II.
Wood. in this city, Fecley entered a plea
Of not guilty, and was held IN $3.50 ball
for a hearing on March -. Bail was FUR
nished by Arthur y. Cooley.
Announcement that a shortage in the
funds of the bank had been discovered was
made Yesterday by officials Of the bank,
who also said that Fecley had made con-
fession 20 them and had promised 10 make
restitution. Last night the bank received
from relatives OF Fceley sum sufficient
to cover the estimated amount Of the short
age When tho examination Of the bank $
books had been completed this afternoon
il was announced that the exact amount Of
the shortage was $l,l36
Teelcy is twenty-siX years old. on Fen
Tuary Is he was married to Miss 6. Nellie
Wemble, OF Virginia, and according to the
officials of the hank he went on Wedding
trip without notifying his employers that
he intended 10 be absent from business.
When lie returned he was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
SUICIDE OF J. S. MACKAy
Defeated for Office, New Jersey
LAWYER Grew Despondent.
nv TcleSranh 10 The Tribun.


Hackensack. y. j.. March 9-Dssppon,.
mcnt I'm politics and dependence due 70
failing health. II Is believed here led John
<. Mackay. former assistant prosecutor q,
Bergen County. N end his life IN The Van.
derbilt Hotel, New York, on "wednesday
night
In September 1900. he fully expected n
be appointed prosecutor when Pros~cu,o-
Rooster died but Senator Nakslee nsm.1
Wendell J. Wright for tho Office This vas
keen blow for the young lawyer, who had
made most excellent assistant Last fail
Mr.. Mackav fought the Republican ma.
chine in Bergen County. snd - an ind.-
pendent candidate won the nomination on
the Republican ticket for Register -
Deeds. His campaign vas an sxpensiv.
one and was unsuccessful, tidal eay.
carrying every Democratic candidst. into
office
Thesc two setback. proved on his MIND
Mr. Mackay loft Hsckenssck on Monday to
attend the Chancery Chambers in Jersey
City. He failed 10 return. and his brother,
William e. Nackay, ir, his law partner
heard nothing Of HIS whereabouts until ths
Coroner in New York told him ~ the SIT.
eide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
SAY NEGROES LOST HEAVILY
Realty Concern S Treasurer Arrested
OH Grand Larceny Charge. q.

Llewelyn c. Collins, treasurer Of ne
metropolitan Mercantile and Realty COM
pany. was arrested in Brooklyn yeSterdsN
charged with grand larceny in the Sec
end degree, and was held for a hearing on
March -, by Magistrate Geismar in the
Adams street police court. Other officials
Of the concern will be arrested. II Is said
The COMPANY which was composed Of
negroes. was incorporated in New Jersey
Its Brooklyn office was at No. { Cour,
square. The plaintiff in the present case
was Robert Stewart, also a negro, 81 No.
Is Lafayette street Mr.. stewart bought
property in Railway y. J.. from the con-
Germ on the instalment plan and lost all
he invested. as the conditions. he ssiI
were not "a stated to him by the con-
Germs representatives.
II was said Al the office Of District 81.
turney Clarke that Brooklyn negroes bad
lost at least 100000 through the COMPANY
and that negroes In other parts ~ the
country also had suffered heavily The
company maintained several branch Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NEW LeNTEN SEWING CLASS.

\ number Of New York women. including
MIS- Charles Emory Smith. Mrs. Duncan
Emmett Mrs Schuyler Warren and Mrs.
Mason Jones. have organized Lenten
Sewing Class for the benefit Of the Jesuit
Mission for Italians, in Elizabeth street,
near the Bowery. This mission besides
maintaining a church and parish school,
il interested IN what is known as settle
ment work and supports a summer home
for poor bows. Father Walsh. himself
good musician instructs the pupils AZ the
mission in vocal and instrumental music.
and also trains them IN the general ;un-
damental studies which lie AZ tho founda-
ton Of business or professional success.
The sewing class meets ~ the Hotel
Gotham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
MAY NAME A GAG" BOARD
All Depends on Report of Experts
in Board of Estimate.

There was some quiet humcr at the meet
ing Of the Board Of Estimate yesterday
when the question Of appointing n COM
mittee to consider the establishment Of q
hoard Of inebriety. a permitted under law
passcd last yer, came up. President
Mitchell Of The Board Of Aldermen was pre-
siding. the Mayor having been called down
stairs 10 his Office
Il believe that tho mon who pass on this
question should know something about IT, W
commented the Controller with smile.
so do J." replied President Mitchell
suppose YOU leave il to me.
That suits me-" declared several mem
hers Of tho board az the same time.
Then" said the President OF the Board
Of Aldermen. as he looked around the
hoard carefully. keeping in mind expert
ence and fitness as the proper qualifca-
lions for such committeeman | appoint
the President Of the Borough Of Manhat-
tan and the President Of the Borough OF
Richmond
President NcAneny and President Crom-
we'll both smiled, hut neither asked to he
relieved from serving OH the committee.
Under the terms Of the law tho 8oard OF
Estimate may establish hoard of in
ebriety. who shall have charge Of the ques-
ton Of punishment for drunkenness, and.
if IT is deemed necessary, establish \ home
for the cure Of incbricty 20 which habitual
drunkards may he committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast .-Washington.
March 0-Flood conditions continue In the sac
ramento River OF California and the following
stages On feeD are recorded: Colusa, "a;
Knights Landing. l6s, Sacramento 24.5. Many
leyees have given way IN Colusa County. The
San Joaquin River Il at food In the vicinity Of
Lathrop. and food conditions arc intensified east
and south Of stockton
The weather has been generally fair from the
Rocky Mountains eastward except over the
northern portion Of the upper lakes where light
iaIn ha. fallen. Light rain is also reported
from the central and south Pacific slope and
Colorado II Is much warmer from the plains
states eastward, and there has been a general
ri,e In temperature in the northern Rocky Noun
tam resion. while 81 De- somewhat colder over
tie Middle Northwest
The temperature reached the record FOR March
IN Thurfday afternoon $40 Northeastern Texas. a
maximum Of 10 being reported fIom Fort
Worth
The indications arr that The weather rlll he
ronersilv fair over the greater portion ~ the
So,,-t-v durinr me neat ttirtl-fIK hourf. except
maj there uill b. local rains ana suoU nurriet
along he IaLeE and rains on the Pacific ricrs
=, -ll ~ son,e0.hst colder over the urpNr
M.ss.ssirvi ana Missouri 'Al!s,t ana the urper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NORWAY MAY ASK DAMAGES.

Trenton. y. j., March at was learned
here to-day that the Norwegian government
has communicated with its legation az
Washington relative TO the advise blity o.
asking tho United States government for
indemnity for the detention OF three Nor.
wcgian sailors in the Hudson County jail
for month. These sailors were taken ~
the Norwegian steamship Insrid and held
as witnesses in the dynamite explosion Il
jersey city carly in February They were
ordered released h. Judge Rellstab, in the
United states Court, here last Mondai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
LIQUOR WILL FLOW FREELY
Patrolman Hayes Ordered to Pour
Twenty-Five Barrels Into Sewer.

Fauolman John " Hayes was directed
yesterday by Justice Ford Of the supreme
Court, 10 destroy twenty-five barrels oil
wine and whiskcy. the property OF Saliva
tore Nlastropa liquor dealer OF NO. "
Monroe street. Mastropaolo did business
Under a government internal revenue IL
censo, which permitted him to sell only at
wholesale. lie did not have the state eX-
else license. that would have given him bar
privileges.
The Law provides that the police officer
the stock That is how the assignment Of
tho job foil 10 Patrolman Hayes Tine lat
ter has not get decided when ne viii uu-
uertakc to- carry ont tho order Of Justice
serves ho called oUt Ia keep back the
crowd when the 1Cod 20 the sewer begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
NO BATHTUB TRUST IMMUNITY
Judge Dennison Holds That Baltimore
Answers Were Not TESTIMONY

Detroit March 9.-Federal Judge Denni-
son. oC Grand Rapids overrulcd to-day tho
plea for immunity entered by the thirty
four in lividual defendants in the criminal
suit Of the government against the So
called "bathtub trust" The plea OF tho
defense was based on answers nled i'm the
cquity suit against them m Baltimore.
Judge Dennison conceded that the do
PENDANTS had answered under Oath i'm tho
Baltimore equity suit. which was instituted
beforr thc criminal proceedings Mere be
gun here. He held. however that the
answers constituted a pleading lpd not
Testimony or evidence under OATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
CERMANY'S NEW CA6lE.

London, March 9-Word was received
from Monrovia. Liberia to-day that the
laying Of the cable from that place to Per-
nambuco. Brazil, began ON March 9. TINS
is the final stretch of the new line which
is directly TO connect Germany with South
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
TO LECTURE ON MILK ANALYSIS"

some Simple Accurate Methods 81 slis
Analysis s. the subject Of lecture DR.
Joseph J.. Mayer. adjunct professor Ok
analytical chemistry in the Brooklyn col
lege Of Pharmacy will deliver before me
Kings County Pharmaceutical society neat
Tuesday afternoon. The lecture VIII ~
illustrated by practical demonstrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
MORE CHOLERA IN HONOLULU.

Honolulu. March 2-Thc tventy-hfth case
Of cholera, the first outside of quarantine,
since last Sunday, was reported to-day.
The total Of deaths TO date is twenty-one.
Those afflicted have been twentyfour la
waiians and ono Portuguese baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
1910 1911


Highest temperature ,ssterday. a. degree,
lowest. q. average. 90. average Tor corrcspond-
ing date ~ last year 40: average Tor correspond
INK date 81 last thirt' three 1e'rs. -.
Local forecast. Genfrsilt fair ana warmer fo.
ds,. generals tsir faturds, moisIat, .outh ind
southwest Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10


England. unsettled. but mostly fair weather and
warmer day. saturday. generally fair, mod
crate south and southwest winds.
For Eastern Rev York and Eastern Pennsyl-
yania. generally fair weather, except Threatening
conditions IN north portion to-day. warmer. Sat
urday. generally fsr: moderate south ana south
west winds
For New jersey. Delaware ana Msryland, uu-
settled. hut probably fair to-day. someo hat
warner saturday. generally fair, modefdt" south
and southwest winds
For the District OF Columbia, unsettled, gen
srally cloudy aud some what warmer to-day,
Saturday. probably fair: moderate south winds.
For Virginia. generally fair n. dav aud pfohl-
bly, Saturday. somewhat warmer to-day mod
crate south vinds.
Tor West Virginia unsettled. cloudy weather
10 day. saturday generally isir warmer in
eastern portion
ToI Western New York unsettled cioudv
weather. probably rain along the lakes coldsi
m western portion. TO-DAY: S8furtff generally
fair f1uiepha' colder moderate south vind
leeonilus gcrt to- da,. and incJeasins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Lake region and warmer over the Atlantic
caboRrd.
Atlantic coasts. south and southwest south At
lantic coast. moderate south: Gulf coast mod
crate south. becoming variable. Lake Michigan.
moderate northwest.
Steamers departing Friday for Eurogcan ports
viii have moderate south winds. becoming varia-
bic. and mostly fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

For western Pennsylvania. unsettled weather
with probably rain along the lake. Saturday
generally fair, colder in northern portion this
afternoon or night. moderate south winds be-
coming north. ana increasing.
The following observations were taken by
United States weather bureaus at s D. m. veg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
Local Official Record. Z

Local Official Rccord-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
change IN the temperature Tor the last twenty
four hours. n comparison with the correspond
ing date Of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10
PLAGUE AT MISSION SEAT
Severe Epidemic Reported in
Siokhe, China.

Annoy. China. March "a severe cpl
dcmic Of the plague is reported at Siollhe.
village of the interior, on the west side
Of the Lung lang and fifty miles from
Annoy.
Siokhe is the seat of a mission station
Of the Board of Foreign Missions OF the
Reformed Church in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Lieutenant Z F. GREENE retired. when dis
charged Naval Hospital, Las Anlmas. -
home
Lleutonan. r. =. POPE. detached Naval Acsd-
cmy: 70 The Maryland.
Lieutenant W SMITH detached the Msreta'
to the Missouri "
Lieutenant g. n. TOMBSTONE. detached IN"
Lancaster; 10 the Marietta. , $50.
Surgeon r. r RICFARDSpN. dhtarne' H7f'
ward. Portsmouth: n the Prairie g.,
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. -. pOWNEl. o.
tached naval hospital, PbHsdelphia' 10 '"'
Passed Assistant Surgeon ". : PTGH. g.
tsrhed naval hospital New 1orh' 70 'ne
Dixie .o,r -,
Acting Assistant Surgeon p. fillmore COM
missioned. 49, -. -.,,.b
Psymaster r. NICHOLSON, detarh'u VIZ '
Dakota: home await orders. ...a
Paymayter l. r HAGNER. detached navy ysrn'
Ps,msSter e. coNARD. detached the NaorasAa;
await orders. VII Sc>
Passed Assistant Paymaster =. X lttSD;,
detached navy yard, Puget soun9' 10 wv
south Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

Sokhe is town IN Fo-kieu province,
known also as Stoke. Tho mission Of the
Reformed Church in America was cstaD-
lished in 1881 1t is a branch OF the Annoy
mission founded in 1872 The workers at
Siokhe arc Miss y Zwemer. the Rev. II. j..
Noskuil. Dr. J. II Stoke and Miss \. H..
Meengs There are seven outlying stations,
eleven places OF Worship, three day schools,
one boarding school. dispensary and .
hospital. The church membership a. tho
last REPORT was hfty-nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

charge Boston dsport OF qusrternssteI o., o.
partment. vice Major ROBERT " K OLr r. r.;
20 san Antonio, az chief qnarteinlssa,,I1ff ~
one Of brigsdes In field: Major Gbolt,t. ~.
BAILEY. chief quartz rmaster Dcpsrtintn'
~ the Gulf. TO san Antonio az chiei Iuaa
tain PEGRAM wHTTWORTH. detailed as
depot quartcrmsstcr al Galveston IN dnui
ton IN present duties as constructing d 1s'
terulsster Fort Crockett; captain ia nnI
J.. PETTCS. to Newport News. and assuln'
temporary charge OF equipment o, u"".
ports; Captain JAMES r. NoRMo ~. 10
san Antonio and assume charge 81 qyss,Il,ex>
masters depot captain JOHN 3. VIM.
TO Fort Lea1onworth, aud temporarily relieve
captain JAMES L. NoRMoYLE as con
'sptsin CHARLES X. HoWLANp. 2,t IN
fantry. will remain IN Office Judge sdNo's,"
general until arrival Of his regiment ~ IL
following ausrternasters 10 Newport Nen.. as
quartermsstsrs Of transports specified: cap
tain RALPH s GRANGER. the kilpstricE
captain JOSEPH +. GOHN the sumner
captain JOHN {. MARTHuR. the mcclei-
,aptsin WILLIAM J. LUTz. 2sth Infantry. re-
eved from duty as constructing Guartermas-
ter at Fort Smelling. .-
-aptains GEORGE II. SCOTT and PERCY T.;
JONES, medical corps 10 san Antonio, ana
assume command OF ambulance companies ~
and 2 respectively. .,l.,, ..,,,....
,aptsin STANLEY ID. EMBIck. coast srtiHery.
TO Fort Monroe TO deliver lecture 10 ad-
vsnced class Al Coast Artillery school on
fertilization Of the Panama Canal; thence TO
-apiain WILLIAM II. PEEK. coast artillery. 10
general recruiting service. Jefferson Bar
racks. vice Captain EDWARD T.. STONE.
l4ih Infantry. to- hi. company
'sptaln CLEMENT g. WHITCOMP. medical
corps TO san Antonio medical supply Off
Ger.
-ap;sIns JOHN +. PRESTON and WILLIAM r.
CLARK. paymssters. to san Antonio.
-aptain DAVID y. CASE, commissary, assigned
a. purchasing commissary a. Chicago during
shsencs Of Major HARRY f. WlLkINS,
commissary.
-aptsin BERTRAM 7. CLAYTON. qUarterns,-
ter. ~ Galveston and report 10 commanding
general. independent brigade. az chief quar-
tcrmsster.
'aptains GEORGE T. PATTERSON and JAMES
r. BRADY. First Lieutenant JOHN O'NElI.
Second Lioutenanis MONTE !. HICKOk
and JOHN X JFMrSOS. coast artillery, 10
Fort Mills, Philippines. for examination Tor
promotion.
-irst Lieutenant ADAM B sCHLANsER medi-
cal corps. from Military Academy; return
without delay to duty with Company c. hos
pital corps
econd Lieutenant HENRY G. PRATT. tth cav
airy 70 Major General WILLIAM ". CAR
TER. General staff ss side-de-csmp on HE
staff. and accompany him 70 san Antonio.
.eave Of absence: Second Lieutenant hENRf
". HALL. 4th Cavar,, twenty dafs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken At ?. m. 18th meridian time Al
pressure reduced TO sea level
lsobas continuous lines pass through points OF equal an
pressure.
lsotherms dotted lines pass through points Of EQUAL tenn
pefsture drawn only for zero eelng 90 and 100 degrees
O Clear; o Partly Cloudy o Cloudy; Ram; Snow
NJ Report missing. Arrows fly With the wind.
Ffstigmes indicate temperature second 24-houf p.eep
,ston Of OF inch or Tor "a hours ending N. yes
trday third wind velocity when i0ofmore miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-10

ordered cao'ain FRANK G BoLLEs 10
Department % the hssouri Maior AZ
THUR " YArt@. - san Antonio a. cpie,
qusrterrnsftsr ~ onf ~ brigade in nsid
captain ALEXANDER II MILLER. s,u,n.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-09-15

New York, September 13.-All
over the country today the gladi-
ators of the gridiron are gathering
to prepare for the coming battles
and the greatest football season
since the game was invented is in
prospect. At New Haven the boys
in blue who hope to make the
eleven" are gathering today and will
begin active practice tomorrow. Head
Coach Andy Smith of Pennsylvania
has also voiced clarion call which
is bringing the prospective men,
bers of the 1911 team to Franklin
Field and they will be put through
their first course of sprouts tOmor-
row. Princeton and Cornell candi-
dates also began practice this week
and today finds the weeding-out pro-
cess already in progress at those in.
situations. The Carlisle Indians are
beginning to round into form and
will be in fine fettle when play is
called in the opening game with
Lebanon Valley ten days from to-
day. At Virginia and number of
ether southern institutions practice
is in full swing this week, and the
universities of the central west will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-09-15

Lii have returned from ST. Paul
where they were the guests of Mrs
j. w. Shallbetter and Mrs. Julia
Stannard. Also they attended the
state falr
Mrs. w. L. Hixon and son Lloyd
left yesterday afternoon for the
east, by way of Chicago. Mrs
Hixon will visit a few weeks in
New York and her son will go to
Connecticut 10 attend the Hotchkiss
school.
d. o. Tenney will go to st. Paul
Thursday TO confer with the officials
of the Omaha road in regard to a
readjustment of the wage schedule
for operators. Representatives from
every division of the road will at
tend the conference
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Tompkins,
daughter Helen and son Vernon, left
yesterday for an automobile trip 10
Minneapolis and points north of
that city. Mr.. Tompkins' father, w.
H. Tompkins of Springfield, accom-
bdlliVu lhVIi oi lhCii mp
W. T. Clayton of Bangor, Me-, Is
in the city on business for few
days. Mr. Clayton is an early set
tier of Mankato. coming here in
1857. He at one time owned part
of the ground now occupied by the
normal school. During the Civil war
he commanded the First Minnesota
battery.
Miss Stella Morrison of Mankato
township has just returned from
Minneapolis where she spent the
past week visiting her sister, Miss
Laura Morrison, and friends. Miss
Morrison was accompanied to Min
neapolis by her friend, Miss Helen
Soaring of Wahpeton, n. d., who
spent the summer with her.
Harry Drummond, travelling pas
senger and freight agent for the
Omaha road, was in Mankato today.
This was his first visit here since
his marriage a few days ago and
he was kept busy receiving the con-
gratulations from his many friends
who all wish him most pleasant
journey on the sea of matrimony.