davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
HINES BACKS UP SIMS
Denies Influencing Him in Attack on
Commerce Court.
[Ry Telegraph 10 Nd Trlbune.


Watch HILL r. l.. June 2S.-Supplement-
ing the statement made by Representa-
tive Sims. OF Tennessee, at Washington
Yesterday. that he had not been influenced
I'm his opposition TO the Commerce Court
by Walter d. Hines. formerly general
counsel OF the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad and now chairman OF the board
OF directors OF the Atchison. Topeka a
Santa Fe. Mr.. Hines. who is staying
here. give out a statement to-day
81 wrote TO the Attorney General" he
said. raising the question as to whether
under the Sims bill the district courts
would have the power to issue process TO
other districts, and pointed out that IL
would be important for the district
courts to have that power. | understand
that Mr.. McReynods referred that letter
to Mr.. Sims.
subsequently Mr.. Sims wrote me that
his object was to abolish the Commerce
Court and transfer its jurisdiction 10 the
district courts, but at the same time 10
make no unnecessary changes in the ex-
listing law. and he invited my comments
on the question OF whether his bill ac-
complished this OBJECT. repheu' poli'-
ing out several respects In which his bill
seemed to make unnecessary changes In
the present law.
81 never expressed any opinion on the
question whether the Commerce Court
ought to be abolished. and Mr.. Sims never
asked my opinion on that question. |
understand that the entire correspond
ence has been made public. II not 1t is
available at any time. There is nothing
whateyer to conceal in regard TO it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
OUINBY NOT AN INEBRIATE
One Charge Fails, but Others Are
Upheld by Naval Board.

Washington June $.-The naval board
NJ inouirv which reviewed an unfavor-
able report upon the fitness OF captain
]. 3. Quinby, commandment of the receiv-
ing ship Franklin, by Rear Admiral ROD
ert NJ Doyle, commandant of the Nor
folk Navy Yard. reported to-day to Sec
rotary Daniels.
That portion which accused Captain
Ouinby OF inebriety was not sustained
The Navy Department announced that
other portions OF the report "unfavoraole
70 Cantain Quinby" were sustained. Sec
rotary Daniels ordered the findings hied
with the records OF Quinby and Doyle
and ordered the affair closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
TING NC LANG FUNERAL
Brother at Services for Chinese Boy
Drowned in Lake Hopatcong.

Services were held yesterday afternoon
in the Funeral Church, at No. al West
cd street, over the body OF Ting Nc
LANG. the fourteen-year-o son OF Lang
Shiyi, secretary to the President OF China'
WHO was drowned on Thursday at Lake
Hopatcong. The Rev. DR.. c. III. Killer
NJ Trinity Church. officiated.
Only immediate friends OF the family
we're present and they included Ping Kali
the older brother; y. X. c. Loo Acting
Consul OF China; King l.. Ien' VINO
brought both OF the boys TO this country
from, China two months ago; NJ. Mac
Donald and G. n. Muchinio' inc oouS
will be sent to China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
WITNESSES IN PORTO RICO
Court Names Commission to
Take Divorce Testimony.

Justice Tompkins I'm White Plains yes
terday named a commission, to take tes-
timony OF Edward Leaning. In Manati,
and Edward Marshall. in Barcelona.
Porto Rico. witnesses in the divorce ac-
ton brought by Mrs. Mary Wallace Ty-
Ter. Of Mamaroneck, against Or. Nathan
T. Tyler. Of Mahau
The couple were married In larry
town. June Is. 1854. and Dr. Tyler once
had lucrative practice in New Rochelle.
but he and his wife separated and he
went 10 Porto Rico TO conduct an orange
plantation about six years ago. He was
served with the papers I'm the divorce ac-
ton as he was about to board a steamer
to return 10 Porto Rico after visit here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
RECALL MONMOUTH FIELD
Hundreds Attend Battle CeIe-
bratiOn at ASbury.
SONS OF REVOLUTION DINE
Speeches by Local and National
Officers-Programme Ends
To- day with Service
in Tennent Church.
Try Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Asbury Park. y. J., June 2S--People
from all sections Of the country came TO
Asbury Park to-day 10 witness or partici-
pate IN the celebration Of the 18Th ami
versary Of the battle Of Monmouth. ar
ranged by the recently organized local
CHAPTER Of the Sons OF the American
Revolution.
4 feature 81 the celebration was a din
nsr this afternoon I'm the Coleman House.
John Leonard Merrill Of East Orange,
president Of the New Jersey Society Of the
ems Of the American Revolution. was
POSTMASTER. The speakers included Da-
vid /, Pierson. 81 East Orange, historian
se,eral Of the national society; Mrs. 5.
Raruch. regent Of Knickerbocker Chapter
Now York city. Colonel william Libbey.
-, Princeton University; Mrs Matthias
Steilruan. president Of the Daughters ~
tho War Of 1912: Mayor Reginald S.sBen-
nett. q Asburv Park. Mrs. William Gun
Ming. ~ New York president general oi
tho Daughters Of the American Revolu-
,ior and Samuel Craig Cowart. Of Free
hold, y J.
The three-day celebration Will ond to-
morrow with exercises In the Tenneht
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Addresses VIII be
meade BY the Rev Or. Simms. pastor OF
the church. and Edmund Wilson. Attorr
nev General Of New Jersey.
The Tennent Church, relic of the
Revolutionary period. stands three miles
from TN, Monmouth battlefield II was
bu,l. about l7d0 Its first pastor was the
Rev. William Tennent. after whom Inc
old church was named.
At the battle of Monmouth the church
noe Ised as hospital. and I'm tho ada
cent graveyard are buried many of the
Continental and British soldiers killed IN
the famous battle. In winch Mohy
pi,cbor piayod a prominent part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
REAR ADMIRALS RETIRED
Ransome and Bailey Both Natives of
New York.

Washington. June 2S.-Two rear adj
niraIs. George b. Ransome, inspector
general of machinery and FRANK H.
Bailey. inspector of ordnance and en-
cheering material. have been placed on
the retired list of the navy.
Admiral Ransome was born In New
York. was appointed TO the Naval Acad-
envy from that state and became an ad-
miral in September. 1911. Admiral Bailey
&c also a native OF New York. and reached
his present grade this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
HER LAST PICKABACK
Father Falls with Little Girl,
Who Is Seriously Hurt.

F1ve-year- old Georgiana spent part ~
last evening mounted upon the broad
back Of her father. while no "galloped"
through his apartments at No. ii3 East
18th street
The game was at its height when
father. George Frank. stumbled and fell
down tho cellar steps. The little girl fell
upon her back. She was taken to hos
pital. suffering from internal injuries and
I'm a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
COUCH A TREASURE CHEST
Police Find Missing Silverware in
Porter S Room.

The police OF the East 9Th street sta
ton found yesterday los pieces OF silver
ware. bearing the mark OF an apartment
house at No. 70 East 6Oth street and 40
bearing the mark OF tho Hotel Elberon.
Of Elberon. y. j.. under the couch OF
Gaetano Torchi. of No. $40 Fast 6lst
street. formerly a porter in the apartment
house. He was charged with grand lar
ceny.
Torchl VAS employed in the apartment
house as a porter three years ago. A
great amount Of silverware was missed,
but II could not he traced
Later Torchi worked In the Elberon
hotel. Yesterday a letter was sent TO the
agent Of the apartment house telling him
that the porter was attempting to sell the
silyerWare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
TURPENTINE TO GO UP
Naval Stores Men Also Plan to Raise
Price of Rosin.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 2s.-Naval
stores. factors and operators Will meet
here Monday to discuss the formation OF
an organization to better conditions and
advance the prices of rosin and turpen-
zinc Both these commodities are selling
a. their lowest price and must be ad-
vanced. they say.
Al the meeting an attempt to provide
for,a naval stores market with daily quo
tations at Jacksonville will be made 1t
is said the Georgians also are figuring on
,,arket at Brunswick, Ga, to facilitate
the handling of the stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ROcKAWAY BOATS RESUME.

Commencing tomorrow the steamer
Grand Republic will make daily and Sun
day trips to Rockawaay Beach and Coney
Island. This steamer is operated under
the same management as the Iron
Steamboats," assuring the travelling
public the best with safety and comfort.
on Sunday the service will De increased
bv one of the Iron Steamboats," leaving
Yonkers at S:i5 a. M; West 10th street.
. and $40 a. m. and lis p. m: Pier l..
n. r., s:45 and 1920 a m. and 2:3O p. m.
returning from Rockaway Beach at II
%, L 30. and s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
AUTO KILLS BlCYCllST
Unidentified Man Dies from In
iuries Received in Accident.

[By Telegraph to The Irpuh"'I
East Orange. y. j., June 2S.-An I'M
Identified cyclist was fatally injured TO-
night shortly after 6 o'clock when ne
crashed into an automobile in Central
avenue as it turned out from behind a
trolley car directly in his path. lie died
at the Orange Memorial Hospital at 40
o'clock without regaining consciousness
The autoist was John l.. Marsters. OF
the park House. Morristown, n. J. He
was released in $4,000 bail for appearance
on Tuesday.
The cyclst was a man about twenty
seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
ILLINOIS SENDS eREENHUT.

Cutting short his European stay for the
nurpose. Captain j. b. Greenhut VIII at
tend the fiftieth anniversary OF the batue
Of Gettysburg. which will be held al the
scene of hostiities on July !, 2, and T.
CAPTAIN GreenhIt was appointed by GOV
crnor Dunno to represent the state or
Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
TOLEDO KEEPS PERRY FLAG
But Must Turn It Over TO Gov
eminent After July 4.

Washington. June 2S.--In response TO an
urgent request from officers Of the Toledo
Museum Of Art, Rear Admiral Blue, Act
ing Secretary Of the Navy. to-day granted
permission for the institution to keep
Commodore Perry's flag until July 5.
wien it will then be taken by Ensign
Lowry and placed on the restored frigate
Niagara. 10 remain there. with other
Perry relics, throughout a cruise of the
Great Lakes.
Chicago. June pa tattered portion OF
the battle flag Of Commodore Perry's
frigate. the Lawrence at the battle OF
Lake Erie. was the commanders stand
ard to-day in the cruise to Lake Bluff
for Illinois state officials day at the naval
training station The excursion rs under
the auspices Of Perry's Victory Centen-
NAL Commission of Illinois to which was
loaned the historic relic by Adam Week
Ter. jr.
The treasured silken remnant was
hoisted to the masthead Of the gunnoat
DUBUQUE when the booming 81 a gun
gave the signal to start the cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
DEATH STOPS GETTYSBURG TRIP.

Rochester, June 2s-With his plans COM
nIeted N leave to-day for the Gettysburg
reunion. William ii. Groescup, OIL "e"o'"'
seventy years old, Civil war veteran
was killed at coal trestle. Groescup was
engineer there and was instructing inc
man who was to take his place when ne
fell into a conveyer and was crushed 10
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS IN To-DAY's ISSUE.

ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn announce
sale OF furniture and other big bar
gains. In the furniture sale there are
reductions OF from 20 to so per cent
AEOLIAN COMPANY. Nos. 90. 81 and 80
West 42d St. advertises a sale OF genu-
Inc pianoas. combined with the Stroud
piano, at $3.50. The stroud pianola
may be purchased on first payment Of
$40. balance In weekly or monthly pay
ments.
AITKEN, son & CO.. No. s73 Broadway.
calls attention to removal sale OF
gowns waists, neckwear. children's gar
ments, lingerie and millinery.
ALTMAN b., & CO.. announce that impor-
tant reductions have been made In
women's lingerie. separate skirts knit
underwear. misses and small women's
afternoon and evening dresses. and tail
or-made serge suits.
BIOOMINGDALES', Lexington ave, 59th
and Goth sts announce a sale of women's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
Better than any player-piano sold
by any other muslc-house-
at any price
The Stroud Pianola Piano
One Of the six Pan0la Pianos
Price, $3.50

Any player piano may seem wonderful lnstru-
ment-the height of perfection-7until you have
seen one of the six genuine Pianola player-pianos.
Then your opinion of the ordinary player
piano will undergo an immediate change.
For the genuine Pianola is years in advance of
any other player action. And its superiority
is evidenced by the fact that you, yourself, mex
perienced though you may be in playing Pianola
Piano can obtain musical results with it, such as
e7en an expert cannot equal on any other player
piano in the yord.
More than 800 patents in the Pianola cover
expression devices, methods of motor control and
scores of highly important details of construc-
ton. The lack of these make all other player
actions limited and incomplete in comparison with
the genuine Panola
The Stroud Pianola Piano is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
VII SON BREAKS RULE
TO TALK TO VETERANS
pecOnsiders Decision Not to
Speak During Congress, and
Will Visit Gettysburg.
PALMER WINS HIM OVER
Points Out Spirit of Sectional
sympathy Resulting from
Speech of Southern
Born President.

Washington June 2S.-President Will
son tonight decided to attend the tif-
ietb anniversary celebration of the
hattie of Gettysburg, on the Fourth Of
1r1v He telegraphed Governor Tener
,ba, he had reconsidered his previous
dccunation and would make a brief
speech TO the veterans
The Presidents decision followed a
conference with Representative A.
MITCHELL Palmer. Of Pennsylvania. The
President had taken the position pre-
,.iously i'm declining to go that he would
10 breaking his rule, established months
ogo not TO leave Washington for any
s,ee,,, making occasion while Congress
was IN session.
AIR Palmer pointed out. however the
,r,nortance Of the Gettysburg celebra-
ton IFS nation wide significance and
,ar,icuIsrly the spirit of sectional SYM
nathv that woul dresult from speech
a. 2 southern born President at the re-
Union OF the North and South.
The President had intended to leave
IN Tuesday for New Hampshire T."
spend a few days with his family but
The trip will make necessary rear
.angement Of plans Mr.. Wilson prob
ably will be in Gettysburg only a fe"
hours and il has not yet been decided
Vbether he will go by motor or by
rain. His plans probably will he an
bounced on Monday
Secretary Tumulty gave out TINS
ratement for the President:
The President has felt constrained
n forego his chance for few days u
much needed rest in New Hampshire
this week because he feels it his duty
n attend the celebration at Gettysburg
on Friday. the Fourth of July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
FOUR cANoelsTs DROWNED.

Manchester, y. H.. June 8.-Four per-
sons we're drowned i'm the Merrimac RIVER
to-day when a canoe upset Two others
in the craft were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

long silk gloves silk stockings. rlohair
bathing suits crepe nightgowns. corset
covers and printed lawns.
GIDDING, j. VI, & CO.. Fifth ave, 4eth
and 4Tth SITS, begin their clearance sale
OF silk and cloth suits. porch and even
ing wraps evening gowns and linen and
lingerie frocks.
GREENHUT-slEGEL COOPER COMPANY.
Sixth ave, between 18th and 10th SITS,
advertise a sale. OF choice furniture and
an odds-and-ends sale OF summer goods.
LANE BRYANT. No. % West 3sth ST..
nounces a continued sale OF maternity
garments.
LOESER. FREDERICK, & CO.. Brooklyn.
will begin tomorrow a sale OF the whole
stock OF furniture OF Sheppard Knapp &c
CO.. OF Nos 80 and 81 West 23d St.
Manhattan. at third under price. They
announce that II is the most unusual
furniture sale ever held in New York
city" They are also selling Oriental
rugs that have been marked down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

to hold his attention. They've got to SELF he kept
reassuring himself.
1t sharp day; but he threw open the windows.
The room sufocated him. He reached up to ease his
collar, and found it wilted into abby rag The clock
seemed stand still! 1t before licked with such
laggardy beat At last he the hands approach
two "Thank God!" he breathed "Another such hour
would PROSTATE me-" He weak, actually exhausted
thought reused him to resentment They'll find
plenty of me stl!' he boosted to himself. But the
thought persisted despite his self deceit In his heart
of hearts he doubted his strength
can't go in, he heard someone say. "I'm sorry,
but Mr. Benton has issued positive orders to keep you
out of here"
"Wel if you won't believe me- find out for yourself,
replied the other.
he could not place it.
ats Mr. Lambert, Sir Methuen, the assistant adj
vertising manager explained entering without knock.
He insists that he's here by appointment
Craig himself appeared before he could reply You
got Blair's message, didn't your!
Benton sgnaed Methuen to retire. "Close the door,
he called after him. His eyes on Craig Perplexlty
and amaze tripped his tongue. $50 you re the mani he
managed stutter In his asonishment he CROPPED for
the desk edge. Everything seemed topsyturvy Its
impossible" he muttered impossible. berserker
fury surged in his hot old veins He felt his spine sen
and his nostris diate. He motioned the younger man
to a chair and sank into his The touch OF the
leather cushions seemed to Undue him with strength.
He was back on his throne Here on his battle-ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

no had yet beaten him. and the prospect of defeat
at the hands of this boy inconceivable
Lambert opened the conversation Il want to submit
some plans for your advertising.
Benton sat up with start. $50 that's what brought
you here! | thought was losing my senses A grim
grin frightened his mouth. "Get out!
@But you haven't looked at my copy protested
Craig.
Get out" repeated Benton, @and don't lose any
time, or I'll have you elected for trespass!
"We if you won't talk advertising then let's discuss
beans. Blair told me that you're anxious to buy.
"Then you the man.
aft you mean that I'm back of the bean corner, yes
We can probably time if you'll permit to talk.
First of ALL let dsclam any personal credit for this
situation | merely executed idea of my fathers.
Among his papers found the outline of plan for
troll of the bean CROP
Thought you hadn't brains enough to do it. grunted
his hearer.
IL think it will be better if we eliminate personalities,
Craig rejoined. "He left no estate. | found myself
penniless One of his friends secured position in
advertising agency met your daughter soon after,
and she promised to marry when was IN position
support her. Gordon TraverS your advertising man.
ager and fraternity brother gave an opportunity
to secure part of your business To obtain the necessary
facts for my copy spent several days studying your
plant Had the least idea that the present situation
would arise naturally should not have entered your
factory. As it is, l acquainted with the various
ramifcations of your business.
"What are you leading to-" blurted his listener.
you'll see in moment.
swell, 60 on, urged Benton after you SneaBed IN
Continued Page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

take up the matter again. You can't marke
ten dollars bushel.7
"Not particularly anxious to-
Benton wheeled upon the speaker.
4Out with it, Blair What's up your
sleeve?"
"Arms, and strong ones, as you'll
find out before many days"
"Well, you can't strong-arm me.
I'll 60 out of business first.
you'll probably have to- COM -
placently remarked Sam.
$50, that's your game, is it? Try
it. and you'll find your hands full X
and your pocket empty before you're
through"
Blair yawned. that's about all,
isn'tit9 Sorry we can't get together.
Good day."
Benton started for the door; but
changed his mind and turned back. II
@You're not playing lone game
who's in this with your -
"A friend of yours, Benton, since
you ask. l may as we'll be frank.
It's really waste of time to talk 7
with me. I'm not in position to
close with you at hundred dollars
a bean. You'll have to see my
partner"
The old man was perplexed.
"Who is he? | can't think of any
one with particular reason to hunt
for my scalp
@Got you going, eh?' tainted the
broker. @Dont guess! You wouldn't
hit the mark in a thousand shots.
But at that your conscience ought
to discover a dozen likely chances
You've trampled pretty promis-
cuously in your day, B. b.
None of that crowd retorted
the other. There's brains back of
this man. Sam, look here!7 his tone
grew confidential "Show your hand
I'm free to confess that IN in bad
way. must begin to bake, or we'll
soon be digging into reserve stock"
Blair laughed in his face. 3You haven't an
goods in your warehouses belong to US. We
every bean in your tins
That's sheer bluff, = replied Benton; but
an uneasy note in his voice.
"Then call, said Blair "Want me to shoy
these look familiar?' He opened drawer i
and took out a file. "Here are the duplicate
was afraid we couldn't get by with it. w,
suspicious of that clause?" he pointed to
dunn instructing the manufacturer to hold
subject to shipping instructions. "You can't
pound. Those goods are ours. We operate
your own jobbers and we hold receipts for
and seventy eight carloads"
Benton groaned. "Let's get this agony thru
How can we come down to brass tacks?7
"I'll telephone you within the hour"
@Can't we fix time now? I'm dated up
tire afternoon
ooh, guess you'll be there whenever we Y
drawled Blair
WHEN Benton reached his office he rang ;
his secretary. Hardy, cancel all app
for today. I'm expecting message from
If he calls, put him right through
"He phoned just before you arrived
what did he say?'
THAT his partner would meet you at two
He fingered "There are some matters abol
wish to speak to you, Sir
mot interested in anything-get out! G
way, did he mention the mans nameo"
mo, Sir"
The next hour was one of racking anxiety.
himself age under the strain. He lighted
cast it into the cuspidor after the first puff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN
PART III.
ORA wing by
Henry Raleigh

7HY, Blair, Benton expostuated, "your price
" is preposterous!
9R11t I've made no price. protested Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-21

u merely said If we sold today.
Il came here to talk business, retorted the manu-
facturer. when you prepared to be reasonable Ill
take up the matter again You can't market beans at
xoX lo1lo l..rla