davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
AS PUBLIC DOCUMENT.
Supreme Court Decision in Labor
Case to Be Printed.

The decision of the United States SUI
preme Court in the case Of the officers
Of the American Federation Of Labor
which was announced yesterday, will be
printed by the Senate as a public docu-
ment Senator Gore of Oklahoma this
afternoon asked that the order for the
printing be issued, and no objection was
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Washington Stock Exchange,

Sales. Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Washing-
ton Gas IS. $500 at no.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As. 81 900 at s4a4
at 1n4. $500 at 1O4.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-. : at 34h.
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd., 20 at S7h.
% at s7la. at STU. at s7s.
A A, callEColumhia r. r. IS; $500 at 1O1
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat SIS, s., 900
at 1O4. $1,000 at 1O4la
Washington Gas IS. $500 at 11Oh.
Washington Rwy. and Flee pfd. % at S71z.
Graphophone pfd.. 10 at 25
Capital Traction. 10 at 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. May MISUNDERSTANDING
estimated at 1000 head; market slow.
steady. beeves. 5.Ota6.45; Texas steers,
4.Ga565; western steers, 4.jOa5.6O: stock
ers and feeders, 30Oa5. 20: cows and
heifers, > +OaJ.6O calves, 4.jOa675.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900
head: market weak to shade lower: light.
6.O,af 1917: mixed. 60Oa6.35: heavy, 5.SOa
g. ook: rough, 5.Sna5 95: good to choice
heavy. 5.7aas22h: pigs. 5.@oa6.35: bulk
Of sales, 61Ua8.3O.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000
head: market slow at yesterdays close;
native 3O,a4.6j! western. 36Oa4. 6J: year
lings, 46Oa50O: lambs, native. 45Oa665.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL May 16.-Closing: Wheat
Spot easy: No red western winter. no
STOCK NO. Manitoba. not quoted: No.
: Manitoba, as I'd. futures firm: Nav. Is
11..d: July. SIS 11isd: October. 6s I'D.
corn-Spot new American mixed nomi-
mar; old American mixed. quiet. IS Sd !:
new American. kiln dried, steady 5s Id !;
futures steady: July. As 77sd; September.
As gid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
NEW YORK CURB PRICES,
FOREIGN BANKS.

BERLIN. May 16.-Exehange on Lon
don. 20 marks 45 pfennigs for checks.
Money, per cent. Private discount
rate. rs per cent.
LONDON, May 16.-Bullion amounting
to E13.0OO was taken into the Bank OF
England on balance today.
PARIS. May 16.-Closing-Three per
cent renteS 95 francs 921t centimes for
the account. Exchange on London, ..
francs 80 confines for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
DEADLOCK KEEPS UP.
No Election for President Pro Tenn
more Of the Senate.

Renewed efforts to elect a president pro
tempore Of the Senate made this after
noon simply demonstrated that the dead
lock continued. On the first ballot San
ator GallinGer received - votes. Senator
Bacon, 30: Senator Ciapp. Z; Senator
Tillman, 1, and Senator Lodge. I. The
lineup was practically the same as yes
terday.
The second ballot showed no change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
PRICES co UPWARD
Issues Make Gains With Rush
When Market Opens.
INACTIVITY PERIOD BROKEN
Supreme Court Decision in Standard
Oil Case Causes Awakening.
COMPANY'S STOCK IS FIRM
Issues of the Big Trust Open Below
Yesterdays Closing, But Loss
Is Soon Recovered.
INACTIVITY PERIOD BROKEN
COMPANY'S STOCK IS FIRM

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Supreme
Court decision in the Standard Oil case
caused an awakening of the stock market
from its long period of inactivity and
prices went upward with a rush at the
opening today. Gains ranged from large
fractions to nearly : points. and the
market was very active. Standard Oil
opened on the curb at 90. a loss of ia4
points. but few minutes later more than
recovered the loss. selling at $50
On the stock exchange there were wide
openings in several of the more active
issues. United States Steel opened with
sales of LOCO shares at from 90 to IS
with a maximum gain of 2Is. Reading
sold from l5s1a to 151A. gaining = points,
and Union Pacific advanced the same
amount on heavy dealings. Other gains
were: Virginia-Carolina Chemical, %
International Harvester. PIP. General
Elet trio and Consolidated Gas. Ia:
United States Rubber and Lehigh Valley,
1le: Southern Pacific. IA Archison. IA
and Northern Pacific, Delaware and Hud-
son and Amalgamated Copper point.
Traders Take Profits.
Secondary prices were lower. profit-tak
ing sales appearing in sufficient volume
to set values back sharply. United States
Steel reacted point. The market soon
adjusted itself to the lower level. and
then began to creep gradually upward,
with activity increasing largely on the
rise. Buying by the snort interest was
on an enormous scale, and bull operators
took on large lines of stock with renewed
confidence.
Prices at IL o'clock were from a frac-
ton to IL above initial figures, with
Union Pacific showing rise of points
United States Steel was quoted at 7S1s;
Reading, los. and Union Pacific. 1907. A
feature of the trading was the strength
shown by many industrial properties
American Tobacco jumped 10 points on
the curb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Lieut. Col. John 8. Parke. 1st Infantry,
is relieved from assignment to that regi-
ment and will remain unassigned until
further orders.
Lieut. Col. Francis ]. Herman Is trans
ferred from the 18th Infantry to the LIST
Infantry.
First Lieut.. Francis A. Ruggles, cav
airy. will report to the examining board
at Washington for examination for pro-
motion.
Leave Of absence for four months is
granted Capt. P. D. Lochridge. general
Leave of absence for three months. with
permission to go beyond the sea, is grant
ed Capt. Ernest D. Scott. 5th Field Ar
tillery.
Capt. tanning Parsons, quartermaster.
is relieved from duty in the Office Of the
quartermaster general, and will proceed
to Kansas City. Mo-, for station and duty,
pertaining to the purchase of horses and
mules for the army. relieving Capt. Kirby
Walker. quartermaster.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Donald w. Strong.
18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Ernest Graves, Corps of
Engineers. at San Francisco, will proceed
to San Antonio Tex. for duty with the
Sd Battalion of Engineers.
First Lieut.. Roger G. Powell. Corps Of
Engineers. will proceed to West Point,
New York. and report to the superin-
tendent. United States Military Academy,
for duty.
Capt. Frank M Caldwell 18th Cavalry.
will proceed to Fort Riley. Kan, for
temporary duty. to assist Maj. Godfrey
H. Macdonald. 18th Cavalry, in the in
struction of militia officers Of cavalry.
Names for New Batteries.
Seacoast batteries in Hawaii have been
named as follows: Battery Hasbrouck in
honor o! Brig. Gen. Henry c. Hasbrouck,
L. 8. A.. who died December II, 1910; bat
terry Dudley In honor Of Brig. Gen. Edgar
8. Dudley, L. 8. A.. who died january
Q. 1911: battery Tiernon In honor of Brig.
Gen. Tfernon. who died March 30, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, May 6.-Closing-Cotton
Spot quiet prices five points lower; Amer
lean -middling, fair, Ss7: good middling,
500; middling. s.33; low middling. S13:
good ordinary, 7.s7; ordinary. 7.62 The
sales of the day were 1900 bales Of which
400 were for speculation and export, and
included $500 American. Receipts. 800
bales, all American. Futures opened
quiet and closed quiet and steady. May,
S.Os11; May and June. s.O7: June and
July. 1881: July and August, 7.S911; Au-
gust and September, 1914; September
and October. 7.1S; October and November,
$50: November and December, 6.93; De-
cember and January. 6.91; January and
February. SOL: February and March, 6.81
March and April. 6.911..
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
BEATEN. SAYS WIFE, SUING
Mrs. Junkins Declares Husband
Treated Her Cruelty.

When the trial Of the suit for a separa-
ton brought by Mrs. Suna Junkins against
her husband, Sidney L. Junkins. vice-presi-
dent OF New York engineering concern.
was resumed at White Plains yesterday,
.he plaintiff swore that Mr.. Junkins laid
down a set Of rules which he said she must
obey.
W. II. Hamilton. counsel for Mrs. Junkins,
called Mrs. Sarah A Chaney, the gray
haired mother of the plaintiff, and a maid
70 corroborate her testimony that the de-
fendant had cruelty treated his wife Mrs.
Junkins swore that her husband had pulled
her hair. choked her and boxed her ears
until they were black and blue. Mrs. Anna
Davis. a hair dresser of Boston. testified
that the plaintiff had called at her estab-
lishment after an alleged attack By her
husband in 1902, and was so bruised and
battered that she could not treat her face
or scalp.
When did you start 10 keep diary Of
your husbands movements" Arthur j.
Baldwin representing Mr.. Junkins, asked.
When I discovered two pictures OF a
very beautiful woman which my husband
had locked up In his desk. Then I feared
he would get a divorce in case he tried to
have me declared insane. He had talked
TO several people about me, including DR..
Campbell. and declared that I was insane.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
MR.. TAFT AT UNWILLING
With Ambassador Jusserand
Eulopizes French Heroes.

Annapolis, April ls.-In memory OF the
French soldiers and sailors who gained no
Individual fame. but who helped the thir-
teen colonies TO gain their liberty, statue
was unveiled here by the Sons OF the
Revolution to-day in the grounds OF St.
Johns College The President and Mrs.
Taft Ambassador Jusserand Of France,
Secretary Dickinson and Secretary Meyer
Witnessed the ceremonies. Representatives
from many patriotic societies were in at
tendance.
The President and the French Ambassa-
dor spoke in memory Of the brave deeds OF
the unknown men who lie buried beneath
the shaft. and Miss Amelie de Pau Fowler,
a descendant Of the Count de Grasse and
the Count de Chambrun, attache OF the
French Embassy and a descendant Of the
Marquis de Lafayette, pulled the cords
that drew back the flags from across the
statues face while the student band played
the 'NIarseillaise."
Lafayette and Rochambeau and other
French generals. the President said, were
with us so much in the struggle for in
dependence that We almost forget they are
Frenchmen. But here" said the Presi-
dent. where the men whose memory We
celebrate are unknown 20 us by name, the
very impersonality OF the occasion makes
il distinctly the gratitude of a nation to a
nation"
The President spoke of Cuba. and for a
moment many Of the hundreds who crowd
ed about the stand thought he might go
further and refer TO present day affairs IN
Mexico. but he avoided any such reference.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
TEA MERCHANT SUICIDE AT 81
John r. Montgomery Shoots Himself
at Home Of One of His Sons

John r. Montgomery. for many years
prominent in the tea trade Of this city.
shot and killed himself at the home OF his
son. Richard NJ. Montgomery, Fort Schuy-
Ter Road and Evans avenue, yesterday
morning He was eighty-seyen years old.
and his family attributed the act 70 brood
ing over the death Of his wife which oc-
CURED four years ago.
Since that time. though Mr.. Montgomery
appeared 20 his friends 10 be exceptionally
healthy. cheerful and rational. his family
declares he complained privately OF an op-
preston on his brain. which he said
seemed 20 he driving him crazy.
Mr.. Montgomery was born in New YORK
Cn April g. 1924 After finishing his educa-
ton at New York University he went into
the tea business with his brother and
helped 10 found the present firm OF James &
John r. Montgomery. No. y Water street.
Until his retirement. two years ago. he was
a leading figure IN the trade. and on sew
eral occasions during his long activity he
received testimonials of the regard Of his
associates. He was high up In the Ma
sonic order, a Grand Master OF the Knights
Templar. an energetic fireman in the VOL
unteer days and a member Of the eth
Regiment under Colonel Shumway.
Mr.. Montgomery was also a member Of
the Chamber of Commerce. He leaves two
sons and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
MAY STOP EQUITABLE PLAN
Continued from hrst page.

within the present year. They are ex-
Judge Morgan J. OBrlen. Lewis Cass
Iedyard and George ". Perkins. who
was until recently a partner OF Mr.. Nor
gan. in ]. p Morgan & 60. The State
Insurance Department. also, has been
working with Mr.. Morgan to perfect the
naturalization plans.
II president inimcal 10 mutualiza-
ton were elected II might be possible TO
aefer the adoption OF the plan beyond
this year. and at the next election or
officers he would be in position TO make
a campaign on the theory that IL was
unfair TO the company TO use $3,OOOW
Of the surplus 10 buy back Mr.. Morgans s
stock.
The surplus OF the Equitable, accord
ing 20 its last annual statement, is prac-
tically 5000. 900. and it is 10 secure the
distribution of this great sum among
the policy holders and prevent any possi-
bility of its use IN Wall Street schemes
that the company is TO be mutualizeo.
To carry out the plan the surplus mas
already been divided into two parts the
larger OF which. S60.00O.0O has been
set apart for spportionment among de-
ferred dividend policies, while the re-
naming 100000 is carried as actual
eurpl,s
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
COSMOPOLITAN In Its Scholarship

saying that the Encyclopaedia Britannica is the eooesa-
tive product Of cosmopolitan scholarship nothing
implied beyond the fact that written by the scholars OF all
countries would be sufficient that the writers OF s articles
some OO OF the leading specialists of the world selected from
solely the ground OF their enence
however equally important that only after
preliminary the whole field by the editorial stah
Encyclopaedia Britannica systematically made with the assist
ance the obanabe advice that the work finally appof
toned among contributors that they simultaneously each
knowledge Of what his colleagues doing and that
their contributions received these accurately and mnute
checked one against another with bringing to the surface
all overlapping and recifyins all omissions.
results the Eleventh Edition all the articles
subject bear the other OF the Of we'll ar
lated which reflected in perspective the essentially
cosopoan character scholarship There Of the
short cung which inevitably exist works Of reference
compiled volume by volume and in which the
rate articles however ably written have essential relation
each number of books Of varying date which happen
OCCUPY adjacent positions the same shelf
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19

"What is most interesting about the contributions to
the Encyclopaedia Britannica from this side OF the Atlantic
the extent to which, perfectly dsinteTested atfemp
TO find the best or most judcious writers on subjects with
which nationality has nothing to do, these writers turned
out to be workers on this sde How is it atan American
heologian Professor G. W. Knox is responsible for the
article on Christianity (Appause); that Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn deals with Paaeontolosy Applause) that
Professor Cleveland Able MeteoroIogy Appause and
Professor De Courcy Ward Cimatoosy practically
embrace whole science between them; that Protector G.
Macdonald in country which has no particular con.
nection with Mohammedanism the selected writer OF
Mohammedan nstitutons-selected BY editor from
England which is the greatest Moammeddn Power tn TIE
world aughter) that the late Dr. Simon Newcomb wds my
expert adviser Astronomy that came here for the
hole subject of Mining treated by Professor Henry Smith
Monroe, Professor J. F. Kemp Professor Robert Peeis
Professor H. M. Howe, Professor r. H. Richards and
Others that for specialist learning on Oriental Anti
quties had to rely Americans like Dr. Peter Profes.
Morris Jasrow, Professor Dynely Prince Dr: r w.
Rogers Dr. Hrth? could considerably extend this list
of subjects, but it will indicate what mean What
that here America you have caught up with the
old word and supplying of original mind
stuff for the rest of the globe to digest and profit
Mr. Hugh Chisholm Editor Of The i Edition he Eneyessda han
ncn Speech dinner to the American and Canada CshbH~
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
IN HONOR OF SUMTER'S HERO
Daughter of General Anderson at Din
ner of Veteran Association.

The commemoration Of the restoration OF
the flag on Fort Sumter IN the Civil War
was celebrated by more than one hundred
and thirty members and guests of the
Veteran Association OF the Department of
the South and the Atlantic Bockading
Squadrons at the twentieth annual din
ner of the association, at the Hotel St
Denis last night.
The hostess of the occasion was Mrs
Eba Anderson Lawton. the daughter OF
Major General Robert Anderson. who held
Fort Sumter during the beginning Of the
hostilities. The souvenirs of the evening
were photographed facsimiles Of a letter
from Secretary Of War Edwin NJ. Stanton
ordering General Anderson TO retake pos
session Of the fort and Of another order
ing the reraising Of the flag on the garri-
son.
A gold replica Of the badge OF the or
ganization was presented to Mrs. Lawton
by Colonel William J. Harding on behalf
Of the association. President Captain
George ". Brush. Of Brooklyn. presided.
Among the guests and speakers were Cen
eral D. r. Sickes and Mrs. Julia c. K.
Dorr. who read a poem which she wrote
ffty years ago to General Anderson. She
Is eighty-sx years old
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
THEY WANT TO MARCH
The Seventh Regiment Veterans
Scorn Order to Ride To day.

There were mutterings OF wrath yester-
day among the eth Regiment survivors OK
81. SO anud SO. as n result OF an order
by Rrevct Brigadier General William Hal
stead Klpp. president OF the survivors as
ISOLATION that they should ride in the pa
rade to-day commemorating the fftieth an
niversary Of the call Of their country in
stead OF marching. Most Of the veterans
would rather march than sit back in q car
riage. TIE parade. which Is scheduled for
1880 O'Clock will start az Washington
Square.
MANY Of the veterans have asked General
Kipp 10 rescind his order. but he is deter
mined 10 stick to II. It is said.
Judge Lacombe. Of the United States Dis
irict Court once a private In the 9TH Rsgi-
ment insisted that he wanted 10 walk. Al
though in his seventie,h year. Judge La
corbge is active. and told the general that
his ordar for the use Of carriages was an
outrage. lie said that fifty years ago some
of the officers thought he was too young TO
march. while now he Is told that he has
grown too old.
General Kipp explained that when the pa
rade was planned he sent out postal cards
asking the veterans how they wanted TO
celebrate the famous march down Broad
way half century ago. only a few, he
said. wanted 10 ride. but. IN order not 20
make those who were crippled or feeble
feel badly. he decided that 1t would be bet
ter for all the veterans to use carriages.
OF the $50 men who answered the call
OF President Lincoln In 1881, less than one
hundred will be in line to-day. Of the vet
erans who answered the two subsequent
calls there probably will be two hundred in
line
There was a continuous hustle and hustle
at the eth Regiment armory al seth street
and Park avenue, yesterday. The 18th Regi-
ment armory was in Cooper Square fifty
years ago. and the regiment marched 10
6th street and Lafayette Place 10 Broad
way, and go to the ferry.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
CHANlER BACK FROM CRUISE
Artist Has Studied and Painted
Lobsters and Fishes.

Robert W Chanler. who became widely
known as the husband of Lima Cavalieri
and has since become rewedded 10 his art.
returned from the West Indies yesterday
on the steamship Moltke. OF the Hamburg
American Line. Mr.. Chanler has been
painting fishes and flowers in Bermuda
and studying the lobster, with an eye more
to Its possibilities as the piece de resistance.
with Bermuda potatoes on the side than
as a model for one OF the ten canvasseS
which the former Sheriff brought with
him.
When the artist departed some time ago
he announced that he would paint fishes
while observing them in their native haunts
beneath the glass bottom of a boat and
that the angel fish would receive his best
attention. For some reason he changed his
mind while in Southern waters. and his
most notable work Is study Of the devil
fish painted from life.
Mr.. Chanler brought with him a rare
specimen Of Bermuda lobster most fero-
cious in expression, with long splkeNke
claws. The accompanying photograph was
taken yesterday when the steamer docked
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE.

The National Progressive League OF the
State of New York obtained q certificate OF
INCORPORATION In the Supreme Court yes
,erday Among the objects Of the new or
ganIzation are the encouragement OF the
movement for the election ~ United states
senator by direct vote. direct primaries,
direct election of delegates 10 national con-
Ian,ions and the choice of the voters for
president and an amendment 20 the state
constitution 10 provide for the initiative.
roferendum and recall
Tho organization wants n fhoroughgoinS
corrupt practices act" The emblem Of the
league Will be the rising sun and the WORT
.Excelsior'' underneath. Among the ~
carnorators are j. Philip Berg. Bela Tokaj',
Victor n Duras and Samuel y. Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
MEET GERMAN AMBASSADOR.

James speyer gave dinner last evening
st his house. No. 257 Madison avenue. in
honor Of Count Won Bernstorn. the German
Ambassador at Washington. BESIDES
Nsvor GaynOr. there were present PRESIDENT
lanes McCrea Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road President Daniel Willard Of the Bal
ti,nore 4 Ohio Edward j.. Adams. George
y Rakcr. Andrew Carnegie Robert Fulton
c,,tting. Elbert "A. Gary. George J. Could
4 barton Hepburn Edwin :. Marston, Ed
win g. Merrill William II. Moore Henry >.
T,ri.chett George L. Rives, Benjamin
strong r.. Casimir Tag Frederick ".
yVbitridpe william Woodward Hans Win
terfeIdt and Sir Robert ". Perks. NJ. p or
obdOD
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
M. c. D. BORDEN QUITS BANK
Son Succeeds Him as Director Of the
Lincoln National.

Matthew c. D. Borden has resigned as
director Of the Lincoln National Bank
and his son. Howard :. Borden. has been
elected to the board In his place. Pressure
of other business. which made It impracti-
cable FOR him to attend regularly the meet
ings OF the Lincoln Bank directorate, was
the reason given BY Mr.. Borden Tor reur-
ing from the board.
Mr. Borden was one Of the two survivors
Of the original board Of directors Of the
bank. which was organized early I'D Jan
uarv. 1852 the other being Thomas u.
lanes president Of the institution; The
formers resignation leaves only NJ James
y bjch Is said 10 be an unprecedented record
arnnng financial institutions IN wan Street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
MRS. CHISHOLM WOULD PAY MORE

Justice Blackmar, IN Brooklyn. yesterday
signed an order for the hearing on April @
OF an application for in0cased allowances
from the income of theSstate OF 100000
of Mrs Mary Ann Chisholm. eighty-three
years old. Of No o. West 18th street. Man
haitian. who has "A summer home In Col
lego Point. Her son. George f. Chisholm.
made the application. as she is anxious 20
make provision for her Children who are,
besides the applicant, Benjamin Ogden
Chisholm. Mrs. Mary T. Schietfeln and
Mrs Margaret c. Hamersley. Hitherto
each OF the children has received 1900
month. Mrs. Chisholm wants to increase
this 10 y.5o month
New-York tribune., 1911-04-19
smueeLep GEMS SOLD AUCTION

Three diamond rings and plated SUCK
pin which we're smuggled irto this country
bv william Rind. first officer of the steam
shin 81 Paul. who is now serving SEN
tsnre on BIackwer's island were sold yes-
terday at public auction by Marshal Hen
kei. Tie amount realized was $3.50 ABOUT
80 less than the home value OF the ar
TIDES. collection Of je~elry seized on
the steamship Cedric brought only $500
although appraised at sl,6ss. This lot con-
sisted Of unset cut stones and ten rings
SCI with stones.