davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
THIRTEENTH YEAR BIGGEST
School of Commerce Opens
with Over 100 Students.

The School Of Commerce, Accounts and
Finance OF New York University opened
It's thirteenth year last night at a meet
ing at Cooper Union. Several hundred
students, alumni. faculty and guests were
present. According to an announcement
made by Charles W. Gerstenberg, secre-
tary Of tho school, the attendance this
year will be the largest IN the history OF
the institution. moro than LOO students
having registered.
Professor jeremiah W. jerks, who re-
Gently resigned from the faculty OF Cor
nell University 10 accept the place OF d.
rector OF the newly organized School OF
Politics at New York University, was n
speaker.
New York should have university
school of politics" Professor jerks said.
lin which young men shall not study
merely the principles of political science
and the theory of government. but shall
learn exactly how the practical business
of politics IL managed and how the af-
fairs OF the city, state and nation are and
ought to be governed
Herman A. Metz, former Controller OF
the City of New York, who was intro
duced as practical politician" declared
that II was a crime for any man not TO
be interested In politics. He said that the
New York Police Department, which had
recently come in for a good deal OF criti.
csm. would compare favorably with the
police department OF any city In the
world, and he added that New York was
the best governed city In the United
States. He said that certain European
cities led in administration because they
were allowed to do anything not prohib-
tied by statute. while here only what was
permitted could be done.
Chancellor Brown welcomed the new
students. and Dean Joseph French John
son also addressed them Glasses. II was
announced, VIII begin this morning ac-
cording TO tho regular schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
MISSING GIRLS BODY FOUND
Miss Hedlund Disappeared Sunday
from River Liner.

Reports were received here last ns
that tho body OF Wihelmina hediuhu' :,
No. "a West slst street, who disappesre-
Sunday from the Peoples Line steah.'
Adirondack. had been found IN the nuA'
son River. near Coxsackle. Coroner hcn,
ard II. Van Denbursh, Of that town. wa
conduct an inquiry to-day II Is uhae'
stood
Mrs. Susanna J. Atkinson Win VIM
Miss Hedlund lived here, could thro" -
light last night on the girls death orc
said Miss Hedlund had talked OF eA'se.
ing TO visit her father, in Minnesota ano
she supposed when she left here she nS,
started West. The girl had never seetned
Respondent, she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
TRINITY COLLEGE OPENS.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 6.-Trinity Col
iege began It's eighty-seventh collegiate
year to-day. The entering class numbers
more than one hundred. The first formal
exercise OF the year was the annual SER
vice this afternoon in the college chapel,
at which President Flavel 8. Luther made
an address, welcoming the new students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
B0NAR LAW AT BALM0RAl
Unionist Leaders Visit Not Due
TO Ulster Agitation.

Balmoral Sept. g6.-The Uniouist leader
Andrew Bonar Law, arrived at KIM
Georges Highland home as a guest to-
dav, and there is some inclination 10 con
meet his visit with the Irish question. II
is. however, officially announced that Mr..
Law has been invited here merely for IN"
purpose Of meeting the Russian Foreign
Minister. Serglus Sazonoff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Guarantee from Oiaz.

Only one guarantee IS o. be eXacted
from President Diazs government and
that Is that the next President of Near
aqua shall be the free and uutramme'led
choice OF majority OF the population ~
the country. This viii be following the
precedent recently set in Panama, where
n Liberal majority. almost Cor the first
time IN tho history or Latin-American
politics. was enabled TO come into power
against the opposition OF a powerful Con
seryative government without the she'd
ding Of single drop OF blood or 'hreatOi
rebellion.
As In that case. il may be necessary
for the United States TO supervise the ap-
preaching elections IN Nicaragua. How
ever, President Diaz. whose term expires
by limitation on January ! next has SO
far given no intimaton OF desire 70
continue I'm office after that date. so II
may be possible for the country to ho.o
elections satisfactory 10 all sides without
foreign supervision.
officials here are much pleased with the
conduct OF the American blueidckets ana
marines under Rear Admiral Southerland.
who guarded foreign life and property IT
Nicaragua and forced the opening Of ths
railroad from Managua 20 Granada with
out bloodshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
BIG CORNELL REGISTRATION.

Ithaca, N. T.. Sept. 26.-Cornell Univer-
sity this year Will have the largest regis
tration in it's history. The entering class
totals 1.2a students, exceeding last years
total by thirty-fvc. The number Of upper
classmen now enrolled exceeds that Of
last year by 1873, and the registering is
still going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
RISING TIDE IN ULSTER
Orangemen Hold First Rally in
Enemy's Country.
PROVOCATIVE MUSIC USED
King William and His White
Horse Much in Evidence
on Banners.
tBy cable to The Tribunal

London, Sept 27.-Ballyroney. where
Yesterdays Ulster demonstration was
held, is n village in South Down, which
returns n Nationalist to Parliament.
Tho meeting was consequently the first
since tue opening Of the Ulster cam
paign 10 be held in ne eremy's coun-
try. n tirge Of determination being added
thereby to tho whole proceedings. All
the people belonged to the farming
class. and II there was not the same
impression in marching as at Porta-
down there was, II possible, stronger
Unlonist tone about the whole place.
Orange emblems, banners, scarfs,
sashes and collars were worn by quite
half the people present.
King william and his white horse
were much In evidence on flags. One
lodge sent a contingent Of mounted men
all on white horses. The parade lasted
nearly two hours
The Earl OF Kilnorey took the salute,
tho countess by his side holding
Union Jack. For the first time In the
campaign there was drumming party.
II consisted Of two men with big drums.
who played not with drumsticks, but
with a small bunch Of light canes. The
sound IL weird, almost barbaric, and is
said 10 have very provocative erect
on the other side, and for this reason
these parties are sternly forbidden In
auy town procession. II has not less
CELEBRATING effect on the players. who
know how TO yield the canes with such
vlsor and rapidity as TO break the skin
of their palms. The music. II such II
can be called, is like that of pipes, but
is only suited to wide stretches Of coun-
try. and like pipes has nothing pacific
about II.
A number Of irish peers, including
Lord Roberts and Lord Duffield. have
signed a pledge not 10 sit in either
house OF an Irish Parliament.
Belfast. Sept 26.-Prepsrations for
Ulster Day are almost completed. The
demand for tickets for Friday nights
meeting here is 50 great that the hail
could be filled tenfold. Lord Londonderry
will preside at the meeting inside the
hall. and the speakers viii include Sir
Edward Carson. r. f.. smith, NJ P; Lord
Salisbury. Lord wnloughby dc Broke and
Lord Charles Beresford.
Arrangements havo been made for
solemn open air service In front Of the
city Hall on Saturday 20 accommodate
those who are unable 70 obtain admission
20 the indoor services. The committee of
ministers has settled upon tho order of
prayers and hymns, and all services VIII
conclude with the national anthem.
The last demonstration before the big
Belfast muster tomorrow was held at
New,ownards tonight Even more en-
thuslasm than usual was shown. and anti
Home Rule resolutions were adopted amid
cheers. Lord Londonderry presided. and
there were several great overflow meet
!ngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
WOMAN AVIATOR INJURED
Her Companion, an Aviator,
Killed in Auto Accident.

Lyons. France. Sept. 26.-Baroness de la
Roche, noted aviatress. was desperate
~ injured I'm an automobile collision near
Belleville-sur- Saone this evening. Charles
Voisin, an aviator, was killed at the same
time.
Baroness dc la Roche was the first
woman to make an aeroplane fight In
Paris. She won her air pilot license I'm
February. 1910 At an aviation meeting
nj Rheims the following July the baron
ess, driving n Vosn biplane, lost her
nerve at a height Of 80 feet, shut Off the
power and fell with her machine to the
ground. Both legs and arms were broken.
but she recovered sufficiently In Il few
months to continue her hazardous pas
time.
Baroness de In Roche has driven motor
boats In races and automobiles at exhibit
tons, and as soon as flying became prac-
teal she learned how TO manage bl-
plane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
GEN. MENA FACES EXILE
Nicaraguan Rebels Fate To RI
Decided by United States.
DEPORTATION TO PANAMA
Head OF Late Revolt May Co
Free on Making Certain
Promises to Washington.

Washington. Sept. 2G.--The slrr.rs.-
OF General Mena, the Nicaraguan rob-,
leader, and seven hundred OF his -ol,o,,
ers and the deportation OF Mena 10 PAM
ma mark the beginning Of the end of -.
revolution. I'm the opinion Of the ofsc,a,.
OF the Department Of State and tho Nov.
Department
The decisive measures taken he ,,,-
government 10 put down the rebellion :,
responsible for Mena's abandoning the "a
bellion and his surrender Il Is douh,n
whether he will be turned over 10 The
Nicaraguan government, the presumn,ior
being that he will receive his liberty On a
promise TO make no attempt to stir m
further trouble in the Central American
republics. The present plan Is to take the
rebel chief from CorintO 10 Panama and
hold him there until the Washington poy.
eminent determines what course shall h.
taken.
Dispatches to the State Department %.
day say that General Mena surrendered 10
Rear Admiral Switzerland at midnight On
September "a. II is believed that he
gave himself up out ~ fear that he would
be summarlly executed il he fell into the
hands OF the federals. Details OF the sur
render are lacking but II is assumed
that the rebel chief first had an under
standing that he would have the benefit OF
the protection Of the American forces ana
be permitted 10 leave Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
SHARP FIGHTING IN SAM0S
British and French Sailors to
Protect Consulates.

Constantinople, Sept 26.--According to
advices from Samos. sharp fighting has
occurred between the insurgents who at
tackled Vathy. and the garrison. The
British and French cruisers have landed
forces to protect the consulates and for
eign property 1t is said, however that
after the arrival Of Turkish reinforce
ments, the insurgents retired to the hills
a commission will leave here tomorrow
for Scutari Albania, TO investigate the
causes of the insurrection Of the Malissori
tribesmen.
Sofa. Sept. 26.-The frontier fights be-
tween Turkish and Bulgarian soldiers
were called 10 the attention of the Turk
ish government to-day by Bulgaria The
Bulgarian government declared that the
Turkish troops had frequently fired on
Bulgarian outposts and had killed one
man at Hamambunar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Meaning Of Subscriber

Mr.. Wickersham then discusses the
definition OF the phrase Ito subscribe.
and holds that II has a definite meaning
in both legal and popular sense. lie
quotes definitions from the Century DC
tionsry and Cyclopedia, the Standard
Dictionary and decision in the case Of
Ashton VS.. Story, Sc Iowa, lI, 2ol 81 y.
w. Rep s04, in which Il was held that ITO
become a subscriber TO newspaper in
cludes some voluntary act on the part Of
the subscriber, or something which is In
effect an assent by him to the use OF his
name as a subscriber" He continues:
Thus a subscription to the capital stock
OF q corporation implies an agreement 10
take and pay for II. But II the steps
taken, although informal, are, treated by
the corporation and the subscriber az
SUFFICIENT. they will be treated as binding
(Cressy VS.. Cook, G. Kansas, ~, %; Nu-
gent VS.. Supervisors, ls Wall, HD.
The distinction between circula ton
eucng paid subscribers and the casual or
uncertain distribution 10 other purchasers
has been recognized by the Postoffice De-
partment in its regulations edition OF
1901, sec. 1891 where, after pointing out
that the news agents right 10 mail sec
ond class publications at the pound rate
of postage under the provisions Of tho
net OF March 3, 1885. Chapter 342, extends
only 20 actual subscribers thereto, and
20 other news agents Tor sale, the regula-
lions state that actual subscribers 10
second class publications are persons who
personally order the same for a period Of
at least three consecutive issues"
Subscribers. therefore, are clearly those
who have by agreement undertaken to re-
coive and pay for the publication for some
specified period Of time, as distinguished
from casual purchasers who come under
10 obligation 10 take and pay for the
publication In advance of its delivery. II
IS immaterlal whether this subscription Is
for one or many copies. Subscriptions
may be direct, or through an agent: but
the delivery to agents for sale or distri-
button, unaccompanied by agreement TO
pay for any definite number. would not
be Included within the term subscribers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Duty Of Newspaper Men.

With respect to publications seeking the
privilege OF the second class mail rate,
as shown below. the Postmaster General
Is required TO determine certain matters
OF fact upon which depends the enjoy
ment of that privilege, among which Is
the question whether or not there Is "a
legitimate list of subscribers" 20 the pub
lication. But the clause In the act of 1912
under consideration devolves no such
duty upon YOU. II makes IL the duty Of
the editor. publisher. business manager
or owner 20 file a sworn statement con-
tanning among other things the matters
above specified, OF blanks furnished by
the Postoffice Department
These blanks should call for the in
formation required by the statute-no
more. no less. II the statement Is not
fled as required by law. or IL the infor-
nation required is not what the statute
demands. the publication may be denied
the privilege Of the mail. II II fail to COM
ply with the provisions OF the law within
ten days after notice by registered letter
Of such failure. While the statute does
not expressly make II the duty Of the
Postmaster General 10 give such notice.
yet ! think II may be fairly implied from
Its provisions that II would become his
duty TO give the notice In all cases where
% the editor. etc. OF any publication Of
whose existence the Postmaster General
has knowledge shall fail to file tho state
ment required by law: or (2) the state
ment on iig face shall not conform 10 the
statute: or CD information shall be laid
BEFORE the postmaster General which sat
ishts him that the information furnished
IN the statement Is inaccurate or untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Starvation in Granada.

American forces are now I'm complete
control of Granada, but conditions there
are reported frightful, the inhabitants be-
Ing on the verge Of starvation as a con-
sequence Of their isolation for about two
months. The American Red Cross has
rushed food supplies to the sufferers and
further relief will be provided at once.
II is not regarded as probable that Gen.
eral Zeledon will attempt 20 continue TIRE
revolution or that Juan Irias, former FOL
lower OF Zelaya. will carry out his :hrea,
20 succeed Mena- Arias left San Jose,
Costa Rica, several days ago, and Il was
reported that he started for Nicaragua,
but there is no authoritative information
here as 10 his present whereabouts.
AZ soon as complete tranquility ia re-
stored, with sound evidence that President
Diazs government IS in condition TO az
ford full protection 10 foreign life snd
property. and repress anarchy, the Aueri.
can naval forces will be withdrawn from
the country. thus again afrording evidence
10 the world at large. and particularly TO
the now suspicious Central American re-
publics. OF the altruistic motives that
have animated the United States govern
ment in intervening In Nicaragua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

In either event, IL the privileges 9 OF uno
mail should be denied because OF lailuau
to comply with the statute the uul
such failure. a,
The provisions of the statute undsr c1t
sideration should not be confused WI
those Of the statutes relating 10 se0O rn
class mail matter, and they IN n@ H.
spect limit or affect the power on IL
Postmaster General to require iull ~,
formation to be furnished 70 nm 10
enable him 10 determine whether OF nol
given publication is entitled to tne priv
ilegeS OF the second class mail Iatc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
PtiLLiEs AND the GIANTS
SPLIT EVEN IN DoUeIGT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept A.
New York and Philadelphia broke
even here this afternoon in the nrst
OF three successive double headers to
be played between the teams. The
visitors landed the FIRST game by s to
2 and the home team the second by
4 TO q
In the first contest New York won
by punching Eve doubles and a single.
with pass of Moore's delivery in
the second and fifth inning. while
Tesreau kept his opponents hits
scattered.
In the second Chalmers returned TO
the game after a hong lay OF and did
excellent work Marquard was hit
Tor a double by Paskert. two sacri-
hces and a single by Luderus and a
home run by Walsh In the first in.
ming. These runs decided the game.
but Devore contributed another on
two NUTS after two were out IN the
sixth inning. Score:
First game: n m
New York .....osOo7OO n I
PhIiadelrhla Il 100 10000 o
Bntteri-s-Tesreau and Wilson ana
Moore. Mayer and Killifer.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Second
ond game:
New York. ...o0OOOoO2o-2 & ?
Philadelphia ..30OOO1OO.-4 1
Marquard. Ames and Wilson; Chal.
mers and Doom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
WILL PLAY OFF
RUBBER SUNDAY
HoosHoNs AND MYERS wuI
CLASH SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Games VIII Decide the Holder Of the
Championship TITLES In the
Ohio Valley.

What Is expected 10 be two OF the
hardest fought games ever witnessed
IN local amateur circles will be
played Sunday afternoon AZ Richland
PARK between the HOdshons ana tho
Myers Provision Company Of this
city. The winners Of the afternoon
games viii be recognized az The
champions IN the amateur class ~
me Ohio Valley. and n IL not thougbt
mat the title will be disputed. Roth
teams are made up Of tho best pIav.
ers outside Of semi professional base.
Dali IN this section. and the teams
VIII be represented by their strong.
est iine-ups
The Myers team looks bes, On
paper az this organization has 40.
teated practically svery team Of any
note In this Vicinity. and has oniv
lost one or two games. one ~ tbc
sames were lost 70 the TTodsbons
oy close score a few weeks ago on
nc forty-seventh street grounds hut
me south Side com nfnafion clafrns
mat the tables vili be turned the
coming Sunday The pitchers for the
MYERS team have not vet been 20
lected. but u IL very Ikely thar Ttpk
or Brad Smith viii twiri one OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
SMOKES
WILL Fz-AY nnxx.Axnu rxAr sAr.
u8DAY AID guHDAY.


Two attractions extraordinary will be
pulled off OF the Beliaire grounds ssssr
day and Sunday afternoon when Ne
wheeling team will match ability With
the strong semi-professionai team repre-
sentinE Bellaire- The final arrange
rnents for the two games were completed
yesterday afternoon and two royal bat
ties are promised
MaMnager Goat Anderson stated last
evening that the Smokes would have
their regular line up. as all the boys
rave agreed To stay over for the games
Welsher Will be In shape 20 work behind
the artillery and the moundsmen will be
Clark and Graham. Duke Seryatius will
take care OF the first sack the Goat Will
look after second. Gray will cavort
around short and the space eating heavy
CLUBBING Jansen will seen in action
around third.
PisEy Moran will gather them IN. in
left garden. Booze will guard the center
fi.lo space. while everything that goes
into the right garden Will be grabbed by
tst-em-up Ellington. The Rellaire team
will strengthen the weak places on the
team and will he prepared to give the
Smokes n run for their money. There r.
no doubling or the fact that a big crowd
VIII attend both games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
STATS ELEVEN
WILL ORGANIZE
SOUTH SIDE FOOTBALL TEAM
WILL START TRAINING.
Hardest Schedule Since Club Was
Organized viii Be Arranged,
Including College Games.

The Stats Athletic Club. one OF
the strongest and fastest football
elevens ever organized in this city. is
completing arrangements for reorgan-
izat.on. and the preliminary training
VIII start within the mex two weeks.
The men are now being gotten TO.
gether. and the eleven will be made
up OF some OF the best stars in the
valley. Practically all Of the lads who
played on 'he squad last fall will be
In line again with the addition OF sew.
eral nev ones.
I The schedule for the season Is now
being made out and will be ready
for publication in a few days II will
include several college games. one or
two OF which will be played on local
grounds. The management is now en-
deGvoring to arrange game with
West Virginia, having taken up the
matter with the football officials at
Morgantown. Such a game will no
doubt prove a big attraction here as
IL would be the second time in years
that the college team has ever played
here. The Stats management is
now trying TO land some local boys
who played on college elevens last
fall. and II they get the men they are
after their team will he even stronger
than IL was last year.
A call for the first practice will be
issued i'm few days by the captain.
and the Forty-seventh street grounds
will be used for training purposes for
the time being. The opening game
will be played the latter part Of this
month with some crack team yet TO
be selected Benwood enthusiasts are
also planning TO form a strong team
and those back OF the movement are
now hunting up players about this
and adjoining cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
WANT FIGHTER
An ffo-Pound Local Man Wanted %
Co on In Preiirnlnaries az
Altsmont Club.

Any local fighter VINO can weigh IN
around the lfopOund mark Who hasn't
TOO many knockouts 70 his credit. o.
wanted 70 90 on IN the preliminaries
OF boxing tourney 20 be held before
ne Altamont club IN Steubenville on
Monday evening. September iG Any
local boy who wants 70 10 on may
make arrangements BY calling sporf
ing editor Intelligencer any time IN
me evening within the NEXT few days
There VIII not be a fortune IN ne
MIL but there r. likelihood % get.
ung on IN the femi-hnafs o. main
bouts 70 follow during the winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
CLEAN KNOCKOUT
GOO Stewart Of This City Adds An.
other Knockout 10 His Ilss-
Fine Fighter

Young Goo" Stewart OF this city
added another knockout to his string
when he drove home a punch IN a
mill at Youngstown Monsay. which
sent his opponent Kid seonun. down
TOT the count. The victory came IN
tho NTH round. after Solomon had
stalled Goo off for four rounds which
favored the local lad In many WAYS.
stewart led the fighting the entir-
distance and his knockout blow was
stin punch TO the jaw. Press re-
ports give Goo all the credit. stating
that he had everything his own way.