davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Extension for Builder Refused.

The commission refused tho applica-
ton Of William Bradley for an extension
OF time 20 April ] to complete the two
sections of the Fourth avenue subway
extending from Willouehby street and the
flatbush avenue extension to Fourth ave-
uuc and Sackett street. The contracts. Lex
in November. 1909 provided that the work
should he completed I'm two years Owing
10 delays in getting real estate the com
mission extended the time 20 November
20, 1912, and then 10 December 81 Since
then several other applications for eNtcn-
sons have been made.
Alfred Craven, chief engineer Of the
commission. in opposing the extension ot
time. said if after the work has been
completed no damage TO the city had been
caused by the delay the commission could
then consider romittinc the penalty.
The Scarchlieht." the official organ Of
the Citizens Union. in its issue out to-day
will say:
The Public service Commission and
the Board Of Estimate and Apportoument
are entitled 10 the thanks of the COM
munity for bringing the negotiations so
near 10 a conclusion within "a year after
the enactment BY the Legislature OF the
enabling act authorizing the city 20 enter
into tho proposed subway contracts. Just
as This subway project is the largest nnu-
ricipal work IN which our city has ever
engaged. so il has been given tho fullest,
consideration. with tho largest amount Of
public discussion. No official action has
over been moro distinctly free from cor
rup,ion or improper influence than the
action 81 the Public Service Commission
and the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment in carving through thc subway
atrcement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Yale and Harvard viii CLASH at INC INK
In what promises 10 be one Of the best
games % the season tonight. HarVafd
defeated Princeton in two out OF three
games this winter, and is generally con-
coded TO have the strongest college seven
on the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
lnterborough UItimatum Denied.

Both Chairman Mccall and Borough
President McAneny denied there was any
Truth in the report that the lnterborough
had announced 10 the city authorities Il
would not stand for single change in
the contract as proposed. and If any at
tempt were made 10 get any further con-
ccssions from II II would Withdraw at
once.
Il have received no such mess tSe." said
Chairman Mccall. and IL would do the
1nterborough no good 20 send me such a
message. ] have not made up my mind
so far that any changes arc necessary.
but IL should decide that certain modi-
hcations should be made would not hesi-
tate 10 demand them al tho hands Of the
COMPANY"
Chairman Mccall had short talk with
Borough President McAneny Yesterday
and later talked for half an hour with
President Mitchell Of the Board Of Alder
men. The latter had just been in confer
ence with Commissioner Maltbie. where
the two had been talking about fixing up
some sort OF reply to the many criii-
cisms that have been lcvelled az their
plan FOR single system built entirely
With city money
The chairman said he would have FUR
Their conferences with these men, a. well
as with Comm ssioner Maltbe Then he
will go into conference with all tn" other
commissioners. and the entire contracts
will be discussed IN the light OF Chairman
McCali's Interpretation Of them.
BY unanimous vote the commission
refused the request OF Clarence J. Shcarn
tfat they Join with him in his application
70 the Appellate Division for permission
10 take an appeal from their decision in
the Hopper Injunction suit to the Court OF
Appeals George :. Coleman. counsel 10
the commission. had rendered an opinion
in which ne said
The Court of Appeals in the previous
Hopper case had before ii the substantial
terms OF the contracts as proposed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

ate game on the high rews. but late in the
session Their. Was considerable selling. AMI the
market closed barely steady a. the low poin,
~ tho da, PORK Firm: mess, $50 JpdS2l .
family. s2l 5Odso3 80. rhor, clear. soids:2 ~
NEEF--st@adv: mess, si9GS0: family. $3.50
s2I: packet, s2inS22 extra India mess s2;a
s7s BEEF IIAMS-Qulet. $3?Ts3j. DRESSED
ItOGS-pIrm: hacons il*Gi2r; pigs, i2':c
CUT MEATS Picked beiiies i3t,dl 4c:
pioLI.d hams steady at 1isc. TALLOW-
Quiet; special. &c: cts, SIC; country, 5tsp
GF,c LARp-Tirm Middle West. i0I01
10 ,nc: city. I0lsc Refined. South America.
i.o5c: Continent. II 40c; Erazil kegs. 1890.
COMPOUND quiet AZ ''.n' ro sTEARlNE-
Quiet. olco I0c asked city lard. ict.c
COJTONSEED OII--f,uslness was small
and tho market developed slightly easie-
tone. closing At ip3 points net decline. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY u
TRAN SPACIFiC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. IN ny. N.
japan. Corca. China wa ststtlel-
of'.Elf sEt@. ~ "'"'
japan. CoTch. china. Philippines
VIA Seattle Saio Mafu........ FEB. 20. $50
Hawaii ty.a san Francisco
SER a w. - ''''
Hawaii. Japan, tor,s CHINA,
Philippines VIA San Francisco
IcnNo NsTg ....-.-.......-....-f cb. ~ o.'V
Japan. Cnrca. china wa Tacoma
Seattle MARI .................feb "a, 800
Hawaii. Japan. Philippines 'via san
Francisco : transport FEB. -. $50
Tahlu. NarQuc.as. cook Islands.
SOW Zealand. Australia tris san
Francisco Tahiti -............. FEB. =. go
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Tea
land. Australia VIA san Fran
CiscOl--N rnfurH ......... ....+.. hch. y. Wv
Hawaii. TIji Islands. Ncs Zealand.
Australia t"ia Victoria Yea
Japan. Corea. ,hins PHILIPPINES
C.id Nlctoriay Empress - Japan Nch. ~ $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
BIG GIRL. cHAFFED. A TRUANT
-pccs1se III Mas Sol Tie I'm tNlt D.

Because she Was 20 UIg Il EIrI VIItV III
schoolrnaies chaffed her. thirteen-year-old
Margaret Eldred, Of Jersey City. played
,r,iant Monday and went in quest OF
work. Failing TO find H. she was afraid
10 go home Her parents informed the
police. and the girl was found Yesterday
doing on the stoop Of the city Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
DECISION ON SUBWAYS
IN WEEK, M'CALL HOPES
Chairman Sets Time for An
nouncing Attitude on Proposed
Dual System Contracts.
WON'T JOIN SHEARN APPEAL
Commission Unanimously Re-
Jects Invitation - Citizens
Union Praises Lack of Cor
ruption in Negotiations.

chairman Mccall Of the Public Service
commission said definitely last night that
nc hoped 10 be ready To announce his
d''i'ude on the proposed contracts for
the dual system week from to-day. IT,
as many people believe. he will not lind il,
necessary 10 make any changes. the COM
mission could approve the contracts on
that day and forward them 10 the Board
OF Estimate in time for its regular meet
NS. the following day. The board could
receive them and might appoint the fol-
lowing day 70 consideration OF them. II
Is thought more likely. however. that the
board will delay action.
FVcn those who think Chairman Mccall
VIII suggest some changes in the corr
tracts do not believe he will desire 20
change any Of the "fundamentar provi-
sions. II is quite possible that with his
NainoG loga mind he may see some
thnes That might be the better for re-
phras!nS IN some way. Such proposed
changes would not involve any reopeninc
OF The case with the companies. however
Those who have been most active in on
posing the contracts would b. we'll satis-
hed now, il is understood. if they could
get Chairman Mccall 20 come out strong
y against Il reduction Of the INTERIOR
ough preferential 10 a Hat s6.Ot0.op and
also 10 demand a change in The provision
which would make il necessary for the
city 10 guarantee the bondholders Of the
inteTbcrough against default By the
company in the carrying out ot It's con-
frac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Suhs,Itutions-p Princeton: Hunter Tor DOM
l,utsille. Dartmouth. Bropneil for SNOW. ioune
for NsTs,sor. Bckford for Grant Winsnip 'o'
louden
Rs,.re. -Pauyer Of Ob<rln. Umpire Lam
ser,on. OF Pennsylysnis. Time OF halves
Twenty minutes ,,,. .
Goal.-Princ.,or. Salmon 8,. Delsrerssine'
Dartmouth snow, Sissor, nsr9eson ca. LOU
sen. Grant Foul goals-Princeton. Saiinon
= out % -. Dsrtrnouth. snow. o1t OF y
sissor. l out OF 3: Brownell. missed J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
Loon, OMrial Forecast: II

Local Oafrisl Forscast-lh' 'oilo"he ON
c,a, record from the Weather Bureau SHOW :
the changes in the temperature for tho las.
,,v.,,y.,ou- hours in comparison with the
onrr,snnndInr date ~ last ycar:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Gos.s-vor St. Nicholas: Chew. Lourel
Ieabody ,or Hockey Cluo: Cas'len'an' b'it
ion Herer.e-Willtarn Dolby Crescent 4. G.
Ass:stsn, roferec-Frsnk Rogers. lrtsh-AmeTi-
cana &. Goal unpires-frsnk Ellison. wan
dsrers and Bert Rothschilc Hockey CIub
Tirnskeeper-W. J. Croker. Wanderers Pen
atty t!rners-R Condor. Wanderers, and A.
stewart Hockey Club. Time OF halves
lven.y minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Highest tcmpsratur" ycSt"rda4. - degrees
lowest, Il: average 20; average sot CORE
spondins date last year. ~ average for coz
rasnondino da,e last thir,y.threc years. ~.
local ForocaEt.--Fsr. warmer to-day to-
morrow. cioudv; moderate 10 brlsk east 10
southeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

NOIAs,TS And SYRUPS Prices Tn-
changed with fairly good business.
NAVAL sTOREs-Sp.rits turpentiae hrnl
~ ,,Ili prlc-s nosin was about 25c a barrel
hi1her Ter steady and unchanged.
OII.S-!.i1seod oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleum steady at recent prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
NEW YORK PRICES.
BONDED WHEAT
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
stNRONRD CLEARANCES.
TJOvR AND MEAI,-Flour ina,

FLOUR AND MEAT-Flour inactive, with
prices nomnslly unchanged Spring patents.
s. gcdst 80; winter s'rsigh'. 81 60dA 30. Win
Ter PATENTS. s. s0dS5 20; spring clears, - Sot1
81 IS: extra No / winter. - lopS -. NO >. 81
asa 10. Kansas stralshts, - 9hN y; fancy
spring patents. s. Wdt5 % RYE FLOUR
Quiet Fair 10 good. sS 601S3 81. choice 10
fancy, 81 ppasi BrCKWHEAT FIDrR-Duli
Z. o5Gs: 81 per 100 n. OItNMEAl~-Steady.
Kim dried ~ IS. nag MEAL--fine white ana
yellow. 81 3OaSi 80. coarse. 81 c3d4i 30. FEED
western spring 81 80: STANDARD miidlins,
s.3 80: rour do. So red dog. SIS IS city bran.
~ ~ hulk 81 ~ sacks: middlins. S2SnS@9.
rcl dog $50 -: hornlny chop, s. bulk s"t 20
sacks. oilmcal, SJihf32
COtFEt--Therr vas pause In the dow !,
ward r,ish OF prices In tho cofoc market and
somewhat steadicr feeling developed. Prices at
tho start were somewhat Irregular. March
b.tns, = points lover, white other positions wcr"
6niT points higher. but value. norkcf back 10
moro normal differences. A. times slightly
iirrner feeling prevailed but near the close
th.rc was renewed selling ard pr'"s los; part
~ the gam. closing barely steady ~ "a u
polnts ne, higher. sales. $40 bags iiaNtH
closed a, i,d'. franc net lover. while Ham.
burg recovered .. pfg from tn" opening aud
cioaeG IN = pig net lover Flo firm NJ $50
-rls ,dvarro. and Santos 80 rei@ higher
az the close on Monday, and the special cable
= owed uo further change In Santos AZ tho
opening Of the market yesterday. Cost and
efeight offers wore about . point, lower. and
were close 10 tho lowest poin; % tho recent
&c ,iin. Spo, dull and easy. with RIO - at
l2'.c Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

7 .FI''IFN.Ef''f
sunrise. 6:i?: sunset $40. moon sets $50.
moon age. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

NJ, - p. in..... 50 p. M. 8
oaic,al observation o. United states w"ath'I
b,,rosu. taken at p. m. Yesterday follow;
.~s,r-,rafrrr Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

Forecast for special I>ocaIities.-For Esst-
80, New York, fair and warmer to-day: rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-19

The lineup follows
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
VII SON SUMMONS
CONGRESS MEMBERS
April 7 Is Set for Consideration
of Tariff Schedules and
Budgets That Failed.

Continued from First Page.)
mitted him to dispense with the services
Of a stenographer at many times.
He has a dozen volumes or more to his
credit and first drafts have been pre-
pared largely by himself.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Sunday Excursion to Philadelphia, ches-

ter. and Wilmington. Pennsylvania Rail-
road. March 30. Philadelphia, $3.50 round
trip; Chester, % round trip; Whining
ton. 500 round trip. Tickets good only
on Special Train leaving Washington
40 A. NJ. and leaving Philadelphia,
Broad St.. Station. f:l5 p NJ, Chester,
7:3o p. NJ. Wilmington, 500 p. NJ.
Stops at West Philadelphia.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Senate Session Is
Adjourned After 1t
Affirms Appointments

The extra session of the Senate for
the purpose of confirming nominations
concluded this afternoon. The Senate
adjourned sine die shortly after 2
O'Clock. 1t will not meet again until
the extra session opens.
Before adjourning the Senate held
an executive session in which IL con-
firmed Numerous army and navy ap-
pointments and also the following:
Edwin F. Sweep, Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce.
DR.. B. T. Galloway, Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
John Skelton Williams, Assistant Sec
retAry Of the Treasury.
F. d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy.
John Burke. Treasurer of the United
States.
Peter J. Hamilton. district judge of
Porto Rico.
Senators Kern and Gallinger We're
named as a committee see the Prssi-
dent. inform him it had completed its
work and was ready to adjourn unless
he had further communications This
was done about 20. Then a recess was
taken until 12. At that time the COM
mittee reported there were no further
Executive communications, and ad-
journment was taken.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
DANGER OF CATARRH
Unless Properly Treated with HY.
0MEI, the Disease Becomes Serious.

Catarrhal troubles are far more dan
gerous than they seem at irst
thought,
If you have catarrh. there Is an irri-
tated state of the mucous membrane
and weakened tissues which afford
an ideal lodgment and culture mcdi-
um for disease germs, especially those
Of consumption.
You should get cured as quickly as
possible before any dangerous germs
that you may breathe lodge on the
diseased tissue and work destruction
in the throat and lungs.
The easiest, simplest. quickest, sur
est and cheapest way to check catarrh
is by the direct method. breathing
HYOMEI, This wonderful medicated
air treatment does not drug and de-
range the stomach. but Is breathed
in through the HYOMEI inhaler, di-
rectly following and destroying all
disease germs that may have been
inhaled, and healing and vitalizine
the tissues of the throat, nose. and
lungs so as to render catarrh and all
other germ infections no longer pos
sible. e.
The unusual way in which HYoMEI
is sold by druggists Is the best EVIL
and should dispel all doubts as to it's
curative properties. They are author
lied to refund the purchase price to
anyone whom HYOMEI fails to benefit
so you do not risk q cent in testing
Its healing virtues. A complete out
At costs but $1.00. Extra bottles OF
LIQUID II later needed. so cents.
Sold by ODonnelPs Drug Store. and
drugRist6 eyerywhere-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
TO SPEND 100000
ON C|TYS STREETS
District Commissioners Order
Extensive Repairs to Be
Made in Every Section.

Que hundred thousand dollars Is to
be spent by the District Government
during the next few weeks in resur-
facing and making general repairs to
Washington streets. Orders for expend-
ing this amount were issued by the
Commissioners today. They represent
the most extensive set Of street i'm
provements contemplated for several
months. Every section of Washington
will be benefited by the improvements,
as the orders stipulate that streets and
roadways In every section are to be re-
paired
The thoroughfares affected are:
F street northwest, between Seven
teenth Eighteenth streets; Tenth
street southwest. beween and c
streets, New Hampshire avenue north
west between L and NJ streets; Third
street northeast. between H and Z
streets: Fourth street northeast, be-
tween S and T streets: East Capitol
street, between First and Sixth streets;
Maryland avenue northeast, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets; s
T street northeast, between Third and
Fourth streets; r street northeast, be-
tween lexington place and Third street; !;
T street northeast. between Third and
Fourth streets; Sixth street northeast,
between East Capitol and B streets;
ElSnteentn street uOTlHWest, UttWtcH n
and L streets; east side of Ninth street
northwest, between E and F streets;
east side of Ninth street northwest,
between r and G streets; d street
southwest, beween Sevenh and Ninth
streets; Marion street northwest, be-
tween and Q streets; NJ street north.
west, between New Jersey avenue and
Sixth street; Seventeenth street north
west, between Minnesota avenue and
Good Hope road; and Eigth street
northwest, between Florida avenue and
Euclid street.
Orders were issued today also for
the installation of sewers in Twenty
second street, Bryant street. Twenty
first place. Twentieth place. Nine
teenth place and Claiming street
northeast; Twenty-second street,
Ridge place, Twenty-fourth place, T
street, and Naylor street southeast,
and in the west side of Seventh street
between G and H streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Indians Fight for
Thomas L. Sloan for
Place as Commissioner

The fight for the appointment of
Thomas L. Sloan, a full-blooded Indian.
- Indian Commissioner for the United
States. for which Chief Hollow Horn
Bear worked before he died. will be
continued b. Chief Plenty Coups, of
the Crow tribe, who will be elected the
head Of the Black Hills council of In
dams. The Indians are determined IL
possible to have Sloan as commissioner,
and believe he would he Of more assist
ance to the red man :han any person
the Government could find.
Hollow Horn Bear, whose funeral
vas held Yesterday. was pledged to put
Forth every effort for the appointment
of Sloan and was making good head
way when he died
1t is proposed by the indians to es-
fablish an office in Washington for
Plenty Coups and young Chief yellow,
Tail, who will assist, the older man
for the general supervision OF Indian
affairs in Washington From this Of
Zee the demands of the Indians would
come straight to the Government with
out having to drift from one Indian
agency to another and snally arrive
m Washington months afterward.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
DECLARED
At OLIVER PLANTS
Ranks Of Strikers Are Joined
by 400 Men, and Meetings
and Parade Planned.

PITTSBURGH, March 1.-THE Oliver
Iron and Steel mill was closed today
by the company officials. Only two de-
operation. The 1,6O0 strikers of Sat
urday were today joined by l.4o0 work.
ers made idle by the closing of the
plant. ,,
ers. who were organized Into compact
striking bodies at meetings last night
and Saturday, planned to parade the
downtown streets under the leadership
of Henry Armand, I. w. w. organizer;
Another strike meeting was scheduled
for late today.
Efforts of the strikers are now bent
toward getting conference TO consio,
submitted to the company officials to-
day. 1t was reported that the COM
pany's offer of 10 cents day advance
to all day laborers, who now receive
S1.5O for twelve-hour day. had been
turned down.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
Posto@ce Sought by
Daughter Of Feudist

Because she has spent her last
penny trying to trail the slayers OF
her father. who was shot down while
at the door of his cabin In the noun
tains Of Kentucky, Miss Lillian Gross
Callahan has written to Senator Ollie
James asking his aid in gaining ap-
pointnent as postmistress at Buck
Horn, in Perry county.
Miss Callahan has shown persevcr-
ance in running to earth the feudists
who murdered her father in cold
blood last year. She has been tireless
in pursuing them and In gathering
evidence to make doubly sure their
conviction when they come to trial in
the next few months. She rode from
one end of the mountain country to
the other on this mission OF avenging
her fathers death.
Miss Callahan says she IS now par
entless and fundless. and asks Sena-
tor James to influence President Will
son to appoint her as a postmistress
in her native village.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
TO Be HELD
ON MEXICAN BORDER
Garrison Sees No Reason for
Changing Situation Existing
on Frontier, He Says.

United States troops will continue to
guard the Mexican frontier. This an
nonncement was made today by secre-
rary of War Garrison, after his atten-
ton had been called to predictions of
Texas members of the House that there
would be an early withdrawal OF the
present military force.
mo action has been taken, nor Is
any contemplated. looking toward the
removal Of these troops" declared the
Secretary today. Il can see no reason
for changing the existing situation
along the border
The report of General Bliss to secre-
tary Garrison today showed that the
rebels had captured the town OF San
Pedro de Langue with loss Of twenty
killed and wounded on both sides. Two
carloads of dynamite, owned by the
federals, have been shipped to Piedras
Negras. Following the battle at San
Pedro de Langue. many Of the federal
soldiers deserted their commands and
Joined the revolutionists.
The Washington times., 1913-03-17
READY soon
FOR DETAINED CUBAN
Legation Counsel Here Denies
His Country Has Been Lax
in uIanos' Case.

Denial that the Cuban government
has pursued dilatory tactics in apply
ing for extradition in the case of
Ramon Llanos, now held in st. Louis
on charges of embezzlement preferred
at Havana, was made by Senior Blanco,
vice counsel of the Cuban legation, to-
day.
Llanos is alleged to have embezzled
more than 500, 600 from the National
Bank of Cuba, and is said to have
fed to this country when his pecula-
tions were detected. He was appre-
hended in St Louis last week b. the
Federal Secret Service.
I'VE have rushed the preparation Of
eXtradition papers at the legation"
said Senior Blanco today. Under the
law we have two months time in which
to draw them up, but we have not
wasted a moment in getting them
ready. They will arrive in st. Louis
either today or tomorrow"