davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
RUTLAND SALE PROTEST
Minority Stockholders Want It's
Sale to New Haven Set Aside.

Albany. Sept 9.-Application has been
made to the Public Service Commission
Icy Thomas q. Desvan John T. Calder.
Ralph l.. Shainwald and George W.
Towlc. representing stockholders of the
Rutland Railroad Company, asking the
commission TO set aside tho purchase Of
controlling interest In the Rutland COM
pany by the New York, New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad Company from the
New York Central Railroad Company.
The petitioners say they represent A
committee of minority stockholders hold
ing $4,000 par value of stock Of the
Rutland road.
The complaint alleges that in February,
1911. pursuant TO an unlawful combina-
ton and conspiracy, tho New York Gem
trail, which was then the owner Of i7.On
shares of the capital stock of the Rutland
Railroad Company. wronGfully and I'M
lawfully transferred to the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany 3,OG5i2 shares OF stock constituting
about one-half of controlling interest in
the stock of the company"
The petition says that On July II last
Justice Gerard made an order granting
an injunction restraining the New York
Central and the New Haven railroads
from transferring or receiving shares Of
stock, and despite this order the New
Haven road has practically assumed con-
troll Of the Rutland. In addition to cam
ceiling the sale, the commission is asked
to restrain the New Haven from taking
any part In the management or control
Of the Rutland road.
The complaint has been served upon the
companies and an answer required within
twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TO EXCLUDE AMERICANS
Bill in Cuban Senate Would Bar For
cign Contractors.

Havana, Sept a bill was introduced
In tho Senate to-day forbidding the let
ting Of contracts for either national cr
municipal work except TO contractors vino
are Cuban citizens. This bill Is tho out
come OF the recent collection of the claim
If Hugh J. Reilly. an American. against
the government " Cuba for S557 600. repre-
senting the final settlement of the Glen
fuegos vaterworks contract.
The bill also provides that in case any
foreigners are apparently sub-contractors
Interested in such contracts they shall be
compelled TO sign an agreement renounc-
ing all right to the protection OF the
diplomatic representatives OF their coun-
tries. The latter provision il likely to
provoke serious diplomatic remonstranccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
HOLD UP STEAMSHIP
Ward Liner Havana Accused of
Evading Regulations.

Havana, Sept. o.-The Ward Line
steamer Havana left this port last
Saturday for New York after a bill Of
health had been refused by the Ameri-
can Consul General on account Of the
vessels agents having failed TO comply
With the quarantine regulations imposed
by the United States Public Health Ser
vice owing to the plague situation.
On the steamers arrival at New York
Tomorrow afternoon she will be subject
to quarantine restrictions, II is said. and
Will be liable to fine Of $1,000 for vio-
lation of the United States quarantine
laws
Washington. Sept s-Surgeon General
Rupert Blue, OF tine Public Health Service.
stated tonight that he was fully informed
Of the infraction OF the quarantine laws
by the steamer Havana. He admitted
that The matter had been laid before At
torney General Wickersham, and that
the government was taking steps looking
TO the prosecution of the steamers own.
ers.
Surgeon General Blue said reports had
reached him from Acting Assistant Sur
Scon Wilson. at Havana, that in violation
Of the American regulations the steamer
had unloaded and received cargo at a
wharf there without the use of rat guards
and without having undergone fumigation
before sailing early Saturday. There was
no inspector of the United States Public
Health Service on board the vessel dur
ing the time she was In port.
Passengers on the Havana. said DR..
Blue might have to undergo the reEIla-
ton quarantine at New York. He also ex-
planned that should plague develop among
tho passengers the steamship company
might be liable TO them for damages,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SERVIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Balkan Situation Responsible
for Crisis in Belgrade.

Belgrade Servia, Sept s.-The Servian
Cabinet resigned to-day. The resignation
of the ministers was ostensiby because
~ the III health OF the Premier, DR.. Milo
vanovitch. The real reason is believed
to be the serious Balkan situation.
Servian anger has been aroused recent
ly against Turkey. on account OF massa-
cres by the Turks along the southern from
tier OF Servia. The people have denounced
the Turkish government, and many of
them have demanded that war be declared
against Turkey. The Servian Cabinet has
had the situation under discussion, and a
report has been submitted 10 King Peter,
but no definite action has been taken
Soma, Sept. 3 - Because of the kill
ing by Turkish soldiers of two cor
porals of tho Bulgarian border post at
Karatepe the Bulgarian Minister at Con-
stantinople to-day was instructed to make
energetic representations to the Porte
with a view to stopping the firing on tho
frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
UNREST IN MONGOLIA
Kobdo Falls to Rebels and
Altai Is Threatened.

London. Sept. loA serious situation
exists I'm Mongolia according TO a Picking
dispatch to THE Daily Mail kobdo, in
Western Mongolia. has fallen, and Altaf
Is COZ sidered to be In great DANGER at the
hands of revolutionists.
The Cabinet has discussed the advlsa-
bility OF asking Russia 10 mediate be-
tween China and the Mongolians, who are
said to be prepared to fight China to
finish IL an attempt Is made 10 establish
Chinese rule in Mongolia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
PARIS FOR CONFERENCE
Changes in Marine and Wireless
Regulations To Be Made.
fBy cable TO The Tribune. J

London, Sept. 9.-It is now under
stood that the International Maritime
Conference TO consider further regult-
tlons for wireless biography aud
changes in the international rules for
the protection % travellers at sea VIII
meet in Paris in october OF Novem-
Der.
II had previously been believed that
the conference would meet at The
Hague. President Taft has been the
principal mover for the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
HOSTILE TO Ell HIBA
Moroccan Troops and French
Pursue the Pretender.

Casablanca, Sept 9.-Upon the entry
into Morocco City of the French column
under COLONEL Mangin, which made
forced march TO lIberate seven Frenchmen
imprisoned there. a general hostile move
ment broke out on Saturday against FL
Hba. the Moroccan pretender.
III fTba and his partisans escaped from
the city and are now being pursued by
French force, aided by the Moroccan
troops remaining faithful to the French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
WINS AUTO GRAND PRIX
Leon Peugeot Machine Makes
400 Miles in Six Hours.

lie Mans, Sept. 9.-The second Grand
Prix of France, for light automobiles,
arranged by the Auto Club of the Sarthe,
was won to-day by Zuccarelli, driving a
Leon Peugeot car. The winner finished
the distance Of 6iS kilometres (402a miles,
in hours IL minutes 25 1-5 seconds.
The Sarthe cup for heavy cars was won
by Goux, driving a Peugeot car, in 5
hours 81 minutes so 3-5 seconds. There
we're no American entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
I'm FAVOR OF ARBITRATION
Glasgow Urges 1t on Foreign
Office in Panama Dispute.

London. Sept. 9.-The Glasgow Cham
Der Of Commerce decided to-day 10
urge the Foreign Office to insist on ar
bitration in the question of the dis
ordinations and differentiation treat
ment for different catcgories of ship
ping adopted by the United States
under the Panama Canal act and TO
ask that American coastwise traffic be
defined or limited to ships plying solely
between American ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
COSTLY PICTURE FALLS
Simmons Civilization Of the North.
west Drops from Capitol Dome.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TBy Telegraph 70 Inc IrloUHe'I
St Paul. Sept. "a $1,000 picture, one
of the four panels by Edward Simmons
representing Civilization Of the North
west" fell one hundred feet from the
dome of the state Capitol yesterday.
It is believed the painting can be saved
by repairing The hot, wet weather
loosened the white lead that held the
painting to the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
GERMAN AvIAToRs CHOSEN.

.;erlin. Sept s-The German Aviation
Ieapue has chosen Engineer Gericke,
Major Abercron and Lieutenant HOPPE to
represent Germany In the international
balloon contest for the james Gordon
Bennett trophy which Is to be he on
October IS at stuttgart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
AMERICAN DOCTORS IN BERLIN

Berlin, Sept 9-The sixth international
genealogical congress was opened fere
to-day. Papers we're read by DR. J. Rid
die COTE and Professor Hermann J'
go,dt. OF New York; DR.. Parker Davis
of Philadelphia. and Professor Eeuben
peterson. Of Ann Arbor Mich. Professor
- sge was elected president of the next
., Aaress, which will be ha'd in The United
states in lib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
CHARLES C. BOUCHER DEAD
American Newspaper Man Kills
Himself in London.

London. Sept 9.-Charlcs &. Boucher,
New York newspaper man. who re-
Gently left New York to work in the
London Office of THE New York Her
AID was found dead in bed to-day at
a Gravescnd hotel. with one end of q
tube I'm his mouth and The other at
tached TO a gas jet. Mr.. Boucher ar
rived in London from Paris on August
IS and registered at tho Ritz.
The Ritz management thought he was
French and wealthy. Boucher disap-
peared. however ON September 4.
The management of the Ritz satg
that Boucher had no appearance Of
having been drinking. and the Graves
end Hotel management says he retired
last night apparently in the best Of
spirits.
Charles c. Boucher was born IN San
Francisco in 1862. and after leaving the
Boys High School entered the University
OF California, from which he vas gradu-
ated in 1852. on leaving college he began
newspaper work &c a reporter He made
several cruises on whaling ships In the
carly part OF his career. and "roughod
IT with hobocs. subsequently using his eN-
perieuces as material for short stories
lie spent two years at HaWaii and Samoa.
Mr.. Boucher Was the ship news report
or for The New York Herald about
twenty years ago. but left IL for news
paper work in the West He was sent to
the ship news bureau by The New York
World" about five years ago. but resigned
last month to join the star Of The New
York Herald i'm London,
Mr.. Boucher was well known TO travel
lers in all walks Of lie, having inter
viewed hundreds a. they came in and de-
parted on the liners. lie was president
of the Ship News Reporters Association,
and presided at it, first annual dinner at
the Waldorf In March last
Mr.. Roucher married two years a%o
Mrs. II. b. Trcmaine. widow of the preSi-
dent Of the Acolian Company. Sic was
10 have sailed to-day on the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kronprinzessin Cccillo 10
ioIn lin in London, but cancelled her
massage Yesterday on learning OF his
death. Besides his wife, SIR. Boucher Is
survived by a sister. living In Southern
California. The body viii be brought 10
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
CARRY LOOT IN MOTOR BOAT.

Ffshkill Landing. y. Y, Sept. Give
burglars entered William Yates's jewelry
store at Cold Spring. early to-day. blew
open the safe and obtained 5000 worth
OF goods. The men escaped In a motor
boat going toward New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

The typhoon Of August % swept over
several provinces on the eastern coast Of
China. Previous Geographic advices re-
ported great loss OF life and damage to
property around Foo-Chow. the sea at
the mouth of the Min River being strewn
with hundreds OF bodies. The Province
Of Che Kiang, which has population Of
about 100000. consists In part Of fiat
lowlands and is considered one of the
most fertile provinces OF China. Famine
the floods. Last year the flood caused by
the overflow Of the Yang-Tse River.
which was the most extensive In memory
caused the death by drowning of 100000
persons and left millions to face starva-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TYPHooN KILLS THOUSANDS
Chinese Towns and Villages De-
stroyed-Torrential Rains Follow.

Shanghai, Sept. 9.--An immense loss Of
life is reported In mail advices just re-
ceived from Wen-Chow. in the Province
OF Che-kiang. The Chinese estimates
give the death roll as between 10000 and
1000 as the result of a typhoon. conf
blned with torrential rains and high
tides. which occurred on August %. Great
foods followed and the upper Wen-Chow
River overlowed it's banks and swept over
a vast area. The town OF Using Tien,
about forty miles TO the northwest Of
Wen-Chow. was overwhelmed and 10000
of the inhabitants were drowned. Yarl-
Gus other towns and villages were de-
stroyed. and the prefecture at Chu-Chow.
which is an important missionary station,
was washed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
s75 900 PLANT DESTROYED.

Perth Amboy, n. j.. Sept. "A FIRE
which might have been extinguished with
little damage but for the low water pres
sure destroyed the plant Of the New
Jersey Terra Gotta Company to-day, al a
loss OF about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
PEACE PACT CONCLUDED?
Affirmed in Constantinople, but
Denied in Rome.

Vi1nna. Sept. 9.-Accordtng to the Con-
stantinople correspondent OF the "Neue
Freie Presse," peace prelimlnaries have
been signed between italy and Turkey,
but will be kept secret until parliament
has been elected. No formal arrnistIce
will be concluded. but Italy will refrain
from further attacks on the Turkish
coasts and islands and Turkey will per-
nit the gradual return of the expelled
Italians.
A semi-oNicial statement issued at
Rome on Saturday characterized as alb
soiutely unfounded the reports that an
agreement had been reached respecting
the conclusion OF peace between Italy and
TurLay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10

iucson. Ariz., Sept. 9.--Emilio Campo
'Y.oay served notice on the Southern Pa
INC Railroad officials at Tucson that he
aVoio destroy the railroad system in
western Mexico II the company persisted
p" hauling federals.
ne began at once by burning passen-
ssr Train captured on Sunday at Villa
nsroe, on the branch line from Naco to
-Ansnea, after allowing coach Of pas
'ensers to roll down Hill into Naco
ne Is now engaged In hitching an en-
s.ne successfully 10 the telegraph poles
'ong tho route and pulling them down.
"srfa, Tex, Sept. 9.-Ojinaga, Mexico,
s1posits Preside. Tex, 10 being attacked
The evening world., 1912-11-15

into Rhode Island which nc had sent
to the Governor.
MI Chamberlain told the Rhode
Island officials that the suspension Of
work on the extension of the COM
peting railroad system into New York,
New Haven and Hartford territory
was due solely to policy of retrcnch-
mcnt dictated by the London directors
Of the Grand Trunk. He declared fur
Their that he was "disgusted' with the
uproar raised by the people Of New
England over the temporary suspen-
sion of work on tho Grand Trunk =
extension and assured the Governors
representatives that the Grand Trunk
people had no understanding with .he
New haven concerning the formers
withdrawal from the field.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
ItNDEIEDFOR GRAFT,
| TWODETECT|VESARE
| ! DISMISSED BY WALDO
I 'u HIti
SeleSke and Doyle Fired After
| Trial for Breaking Police
| Rules.

p,J,,, ,-,r,r,,ssioror W.l1o to.dov
s,..,t..,.t 60, ,h, r,rco nrs, grade
hc,.c,ivos pobar, /. soIcslc and James
mi, ubo min rcccntIv we're at
s.chod IN tho s,npy st,o., station,
braoli,n p,,h vor, found guilty.
kf,Ar triol before INSPECTOR Dfllon.
IN yIolation of rul.s in falling ID ,ithcr
Scno-, 20 a superior or convey to a sta
ron houso or court a prisoner whom
may had arrested for burglary. 10th
men are awaiting trial under indict-
men. on charges of cxtoition.
I INCARNATION leading to the arrest Of
u,ci detectives was furnished to Com
hissioner waldo by The Evening World
- oc, re las, Tbev verc trnpped in
y 80, o.. 90, rore ,nnrcv from IN.
80, ,,,,. - 80. -,
veu"' ' rs.
The evening world., 1912-11-15

OF agony. The stomach demands more
pepsln. hydrochloric acid and other d.
gestivo agents which II IL unable TO se-
crete.
Medicines arc not only worthless In
cases OF this kind, but are actually In
furious TO tho whole system. 1t IL sheer
iunacy to pour n lot OF vile stuff Into
the stOmnch--drugs that have no digestive
power whatever.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain In
gradients that not only bring quick relief
10 indigestion sufferers, but actually di.
gest the food for the stomach. One OF
these little magic tablets taken after each
meal will rest the stomach. revitalize the
sccrctory glandn. strengthen the muscular
waIls-in fact. tone up the entire d.
pestive system.
No home should be without Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets constantly on hand.
They stop all forms OF Indigestion. such
as sour stomach, belchings. heartburn.
dizziness. burning sensation. brash, etc.
After brief course of treatment your
appetite Improves. You enjoy your food
more. You awaken every morning with
n happy disposition. Life looks brighter.
Your brain becomes clearer and your eycs
sparkle with their old time snap and
twinkle. You are practically a new por
son.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
all druggists at SOC. q box.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
GRAND TRUNK ANSWERS
RHODE ISLAND PROTEST.
SUSPENSION Of Work on Extension
Of Competing Railroad
Defeated.

After conference between Herbert
4. Rice. Attorney -Gencral Of Rhode lel-
and. and william 6. Bliss. Chairman
OF the Rhode Island Public utilities
Commission. representing GOV Pothier
and H. j. Chamberlain. President OF tho
Grand Trunk Railway. at the Waldorf
to-day, Mr.. Rice made public the re-
port Of the conference anent the eN-
tension OF the Grand Trunk system
The evening world., 1912-11-15
ONLY FOUR SENT AWAY
IN GENERAL cGSSI0NS.
Unusually Light Day in Courts
Presided Over by Judges
Canaan, ,eI E~ey,r

.,t Swami and Foster.
Hut four prisoners were sentenced by
the Judges Of the Court of General
Sessions yesterday. In each case a
prison scntcncc was doled out TO the Of
fender. The sentence imposed Oh each
was as follows.
sY JUDGE FOSTER.
Leroy Bonn, twcnty-one years old,
pleaded guilty grand larceny. stole
jewclry valued si25 from roommate
First ofrensc. Elmira Roformstory.
Thomas +. Smith, twenty-threc years
old, tried and convicted assault. Second
offense. Elmira I,eformatory.
az JUDGE SWAMI.
Morris Marcus. twenty.onc years old.
born IN Russia. pleaded guilty petty lar
conN Stole suit Of clothes. Second
orensc. PcnitcntIary one year.
Louis Dnmbrousky. eighteen years old,
pleaded guilty receiving stolen goods
FIRST odense. Eimira ltcformatory.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
But These Coats Are Not All
tastes.

Back of them is the standard clothing OF the world for of
ties.
Suits, $17 80 o Si5; $15 to $50 for
product OF this and England
taored$3O
of
of highest quality at $75
the
model
The evening world., 1912-11-15

These are all coats of fancy
materials. Scotch raglans of
rich, thick tweeds with silk
lined sleeves. Chesterhelds,
shapely, with flowing lines;
distinguished. And the smart
belted coats, doublc-breasted.
All coats of indisputable
usefulness. Light in weight
but heavy enough to be warm
when the mercury hides in
the bowl.
Actual guaranteed savings
to YOU of $3.50 to $3.50.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
ITNI ||

This is the ''leader" sale which
"o attracted so much interest and favor
able comment last week.
The Idea behind the Reduction
is purely and simply to give ourselves
Publicity-and Special Offerings
are always certain to be attractive:
the best form Of Publicity in the
world.
We are perfectly frank about this
Sale Reason-as we are about all our
statements we wish our Sales to
be as representative of our square deal
policy as are our offerings in the regu-
, lar way.
The evening world., 1912-11-15
NeCktieS at soc and 81

Made for the Wanamakcr Store
from silks and poplins and mogadors
selected by us. Made little differently
from the ties made up in wholesale lots
for general retail distribution An cx-
ceptioual range of patterns
The evening world., 1912-11-15
The Princeton Glove

The best dollar Capeskin glove. Only
at the Wanamaker Store, 81 pair.
Royale Capeskin gloves. $50 pair.
Chevrette gloves, 50.
Mocha gloves, unlined, in gray, $3.50,
Sl.75, Sc; lined, in gray, $l.75 and 1895.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Allegheny is greatly enhanced by the
beautiful scenery ana the abundance OF
mountain laurel blooming all along
the roadside.
The quaint and attractive hotel is
commencing to I'll with new arrivals
from all parts OF tho country-amonG
them are Mrs. Aaudc Crookcr, Hous-
ton Texas. two children and maid:
Mrs L. \ Grant. OF Cleveland. ohio.
who has been constant visitor mere
Tor the past ten or twelve years. and
~ present has Miss Frances Coate. OF
Cleveland. visiting her Mrs. Richard
turniVal Fort Monroe. Va. ana her
sen Captain Richard Furnlval. United
states army. Colonel IL q Cavenaugn.
tnlted states Army. retired and wife.
Newcastle Del. Mrs A. $ Vaughan
and son, Miss Vaughan. Chicago. Ill. II
Mrs D. F. Forrest, Richmond. whom
We ali welcomed most heartily on her
return from Europe. and an absence
OF several years from the spr,ngs: Mrs
X b. Parker. Miss Virginia Parker
and Messrs Douglas and Robert Par
ker' New Orleans, la. Captain ana
Mrs - r Weems Miss Weems and
W. d. Webs. Houston. Texas. Mrs
Weston. Of Norfolk; who has been
coming TO the Sweet chaiybeate Tor
over quarter OF century Mrs Ran
Kin Jones. Air Spencer Jones. Cincin-
natl. Ohio. Mrs. L w. Hardy. Mr. Ed
ward Hardy, Norfolk Mss Louis Kaya.
Miss Mildred Baya. Jacksonville. Fla;
Mrs c. II Hin and Family of nor
folk. Mrs. Macklln OF Norfolk and her
son, Professor II. II. Macklin Miss
Nancy r Steger. Washington y. e.
The orchestra arrived on Monday.
and the opening dance of the season
took place that night Many hand
some costumes were worn. Mrs.
Maude Croker. Of Houston. In yellow
nossallnc. real lace and diamonds.
Mrs. T. y. Grant or Cleveland hand
painted blue chiffon cloth over blue
messaline The young giris were all
dainty gowned In airy summer even
ing gowns. which added much to the
attractiveness or the ball room.
Miss Virginia Parker entertained the
younger set most denghtfuliy on Mon
day afternoon NJ Ave hundred PARTY
y walking party was COTTON up ON
Tuesday To Beaver Dam and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those partici-
pGting.
Mr. stockton Cooke and family. Of
Sheffield. Ala. Miss Rose Cooke. or
Norfolk. and Mr.. Splitter, of stanton,
arc among the latest arrivala.
Mr. Hunter has several new horses
sdded to his already complete stables.