davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Stock Exchange Govern
ors at Last Emancipate
Securities.
RETURN OF NATURAL
MARKET TO FOLLOW
minimum Prices Abolished on
Day French Bond Sale Plan
Is Completed.

When the governors took the hopples
~ the securities market yesterday they
d what they had been urged to do for
ore than three months II became APP
aren't shortly after the Stock Exchange
copencd last December that neither
bonds nor stocks were really in need
'i the protection that minimum prices
we're supposed to be giving them.
though there were any number of cases
where the minimums were reached,
both on their original levels and on the
lowered ones, at no time was the Eu-
ropean selling here so concerted and
voluminouS as 10 justify the fearful
predictions almost universally made at
The outbreak of the war. Once it was
plain that domestic absorption could
take care Of foreign selling here aad
.hat was early in January. at the latest
there was no real justification for
the continuance of the mnimums, IN
the opinion of many careful students Of
the situation, except the possible
psychological effect of removing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
sGABOARO cLEARANCEs
EInuR AND MEAL

Flour was quiet with buyers inclined 10 Emit
pur1hssag tn immediate requirements Spring pat
ppts 81 a5aS7Gj: ,nring clears, 81 60d 1913. win
Ter PATENT S. 900 7l5. winter ytrais hts. SO SOC
S. 90 extra 40 I winter. S.IOa - % No : sl.71
spr.ag pa'eut, iobblns los $ ga o. RYE
FLOIR-Duil: fair 20 good S. j00 s. -; choice to
fan,v Sc S0aS. CORNMEAI.-Qulfe kiln dned.
q O.. EAG NEAI-CuIct. fine white and yellow.
q 5Odsi Is. coarse. 81 .6j@Sl70 FEED-Wtsi q
en- ea,y. bran lo0-lb sacks. SO 'JH 81 - sta.d
de- de- eoGr ilo-.b sacks. SIS Is CITY quiet: bran.
hulk t2465. 100 10 sacks. $26.25; heavy midd.ng
,1 t9e ~ -four do 20 red dog -four. HOLD
sscks SIS. Is: ollmeAL s3j4S3jJo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

STCAR FTrURFS-Fuiurcs opened UNCHANGED 70
. ,oirt. lower with no business Oh the caL
1itfs Furoueau buying al the close sent prices up a
ii,,ie aim the close unchanged % points lover
Sairs go tons Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
NAVAL STORES.

There va. hrmer feeling In turpentine and
- were about isr higher with demand only
p-ll5a,s,c Hosin and tar unchanged. SPIRITS
T4Tl-RrPFNTINE machine bbls. &c TAR-Retort
And Kim. s. ROSIN-Common - good strained.
& Sass: H. t2j5t; / N6js h 1888; M'
s. 80, \. $50. W G 500 ami W. Job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Iron. y no i ftli3,ia Flour Mps pats ',o9
Iron. y No2f. H.-5 Cotton. ma t.. 10y
Iron, S Nolf 400 Coffee, NO klo ~
Steel rails. 10 sugar, gran, -
Electrolyt cop. l5 Molasses. Oh y ., 20
TN ,.......... $3.50 Reef family. H.50
Exchange lead ll5 Tallow, special.
Wheat. MORT. Leo. Pork. mess ~
Corn No vel ssH Hogs dr. 100 ID 10Y
oats II white 629 Lard. MID West 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
The Needless Minimums.

The theory for the establishment of
minimums has never been elaborated
The chief idea behind II was that
catastrophe as great as general Eu-
ropean war might easily bring llquida-
ton that would be physically and fnsn-
cially impossible to handle, no matter
how great was the confidence of Amer
ica's investors in the securities Of their
country's corporations. But such lqui-
dalton. whether born of panic or neces-
sity, or both, would not have waited for
the reopening of the Stock Exchange,
and nothing less than panic or grave
necessity could have supplied the stock
market with securities from abroad IN
sufficient quantity to have them 20
begging in Wall Street. II IS true that
in the early months of the war the
banks were heavily committed to col
lateral loans, but before the exchange
reopened these had been so liquidated
or protected that there was no longer
any danger to be feared in that Quar-
Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
corIoNsEEo OIL.

IN. market was under pressure on liquidation.
AID AZ the close values 2d6 points ne lower
Tbe,e were a few hundred barrels rendered on April
15ntrs~'s but the hea7iness vas due principsly
IN weakness IN lard snd SO" demand Tor the eAah
article Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

DAILY imports and exports Of general
s'rehandise at the Port of New York
we're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1915.

Trading Stock Exchange amounted
Tuesday s20O0 s3000o
10 date $l625ooo against s22o12O0o
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Recslp,s. lO5ss packages Fresh table grades
took a Turn downward Receipts were liberal and
some houses id not clean Up previous arrivals.
This led 10 pressure and shading or about &c OF.
both extras and higher scoring lots. sales 81 lDo
tuba creamery extras on change al 3Ol2c. cream
cry. extras t92 scorel 3Oisc; higher. ZIG &c
Arsts 2Sa3 seconds. 24ia ar l2c; held. extras
(92 scorel 2Ta27iac. irsts. 24ia "a 25ci seconds.
22Ha24c. state dairy. finest 299 50c; good 70
prime. 26d 2Sc: renovated extras. 2Rg-5'2ci
Imitation creamery. Grsts. 2liaG 2Zc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
CHEESE.

Receipts. 1893 boxes Better sorts o. whit,
rrmer. Receipts OF old stock lighter. Local
trading fairly active and exporters showing ing M
i61Gl7c. white. l7el7Ac. colored. average fancy.
i6s ai6hc: white. 1914 @ l6a,c. fresh. colored'
specials. ljc: white. ljGljl4c; average Ianey,
Iis.c. Wisconsin. whole milk held. daisies Jog
l6tc twins. l6a 1850; Young Americas log
isac fresh twins or daisies. l5@ l5.c. Mlcin-
gan fats li@lGc; state. skins. held specl@is'
I3lA@lil.c: fresh. l2Sl2ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Apul.s firm. Strawberries slightly lower. ORANGES
and grapefruit held steady. APPLES-SpiiLei,
5rrs 81 s2@S3 Northern spy aud BALDWIN. -
a 50 so; Gaao sL75as so BALDWIN ,, snG Nin {S
81 as .: Ben Day.s. sljOaS-2l; "tn's9p, ~
Far % we .%eI' box $@t. PEAESmhierel l H5l
s,5OGi5. bskt. 25cosi sTHAWBERRF5i,,SI.pEE. R.
1 fiGs.Ia cod bbl s. I0aSlJO; crate. 59cg
N'i5: jersey. bbl s-g.il crate tto,r&&Ssli
TANGERINES-Fls. strap. s. 500 >. hlH ,,
SsaSi OTANGES-Fla. box. s. 2Jo 81. IGfto
30 slaSs: Cal. sI25gs29O GRAPLFRU IT
Fla box :as3 Cuban $500 $50 P 10y s hGo.
SI4S2 So PINEApPLES fo,to Kco' N'N 'P'-'
ish crate ,26S3TJ; Cuban. S-GSj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Nav ''......,is2 s62 $3.50. tl59x si.sib
Juiy ...... l.30E 1908. l30ls L30ls las
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Receipts 3l43i cases. Arrivals fairly liberal
AMI trade not active Fresh gathered. eIfas'
dozen 22c: storage packed. hrsts TO extra hfys,
dr.ts Isl. a 2O3, &C. seconds. 1874. l9l2c; hennery
whites me to fancy. 20. gathered. as to ne 9ize
and quality 2lG &c; Western. gainered' -lY
lIyc henncry browns. BE. gathered am niAeu,
10@2ic. duck eggs. state and nearby. indian
hummer 3ia3jc: Baltimore. dozen gig &c, We' ESQ
Sglc. Far Southern. 2792Sc. goose eggs per
The sun., 1915-03-08
18TH BIRTHDAY OF
ALLIANCE MARCH 81
1t Has Helped Millions Of I'm
migrants to Become Good
Citizens.
EAST SIDE BENEFITED

The Educational Alliance, East
Broadway and jefferson street. will
celebrate the twenty-ffth anniversary
Of its existence on March 81. Addresses
will be made by Mayor Mitchell, Borough
President Marcus NJ Marks and Justice
Samuel Greenbaum. president of the
institution.
The primary object OF tho Alliance
was the education Of immigrants to rem
der them desirable citizens, and as most
new arrivals settle in the Immediate
vicinity OF the building. the work tas
progressed with such developments as
were necessitated by the growth OF the
nelghborhood. The late Isidor Straus
preceded Justice Greenbaum as presi-
dent. and among those Interested 40
directors were the late Benjamin Ait.
man. Judge Myer s. 1saacs and Julia
Ricnnan
Some idea OF the activities Of the Al
lance may be gained from the fact that
over 100000 persons 20 through tho
building every year, each one using
several of its departments The rrem-
bership is nearly 1000 and the educ.-
tnnal work includes instruction In d).
nestle arts. sciences. English. civics.
physical training, rel gion and mlny
other branches calculated TO improve
the conditions ~ the forc.-u Immigrant
and of the East Side generally.
Or Fleischmdn is administrator and
ne Is assisted by small army OF
teachers. Important work is accom-
plishod by the naturalization bureau,
which prepares immigrants for citizen
ship. The Alliance ENCOURAGES outdoor
life and last summer. under the SUPER
vision Of its leaders children OF the
East Side planted. tended and harvested
corn and vegetables IN one o. the sec
tions of Seward Park. y Noncl's aux
Hilary has maintained summer homo
for girls at Oceanic, y J.. and there Is
a camp on the Hudson for boys and
young men.
Las. years expenditure amounted to
sll0.6Nl. the total income being Sl03,-
02s
The present directors are Morris w
benjamin. Paul Block. BERNARD NJ L.
Ernst. James Frank. Israel Friedlander,
August Goldsmith. Richard Gotthell
Samuel Greenbdum. Samuel B Ham
burger, Stanley VI tsaacs Lee Kohns,
Ferd nand Kuhn. Edgar ! Lauer NrsL
Morris Loeb, Louis Marshall. Si.mund
Mendelsohn, William g Topper Will-
iam Solomon. Henry f Samstag. Arthur
l.. ScNg. William A Shakman. Robert
F.. Simon. Jesse lsidor Strtus, Samuel
Strauss, benjamin Tuska. Felix VI War
burg, Maurice Wertheim. Miss Carrie
Wise and William j. Wo'lman
The sun., 1915-03-08
$4,000 FOR ACTORS FUND.
Large Crowd Attends Ucne6t In
the Century Theatre.

The best talent the vaudeville world
could furnish made up the programme
for the second OF a series of benefits for
the Actors Fund which was given last
niLht at the Century Theatre About
$4,000 was netted for the fund, 1t was
announced. \ large audience. iu spite
OF the inclemen, weather, was on hand
to watch the entertainment
May Irwin introduced the acts with
a humorous talk on each. and special
feature was a talk by Lillian Russell
Among those who participated 300 the
benefit were:
Tn Six Brown brothers from "Chlr
Chin Ryan and Lee. Arr1u' hrotr,rs.
Nan il1lp'rn, col" AND D,utry Frank
FogIrty. Belle l}lroho auI Tom Dnule.
the Misses CdWuholL F'p I..r.r'd.-
company from the "NdHnm Iru.r'
with Bernard Granville. WN West aud
Muri"l Hudson, villa Unit Wl.rUrl.
Walter g Kelly. Grace la Ituo Nrshu
and MONTGOMERY. the Song Rrtf,N os
Slrchau HALEY and Dnuf.I. ura.. 'l.
direction of George But~fnii aud utI,.-
+ Alncc. Martin Ii..k d'I s. Il.u Keith
OF IA" United Hooking offices, Nuu sup-
piled the acts
Bijou Fernando mad charge or 4cu.ug
tho programmes I'm the lobby and sh,. was
assisted 10y Hazel Dawn. Maud. ploU,
Ruth Sheplcy. Mrs Douglas Fairbanks.
Fania Mar!noff Ruth Richmond, Grace
Valentine, lnez Buck, Esther Lyon.
Dorothy Foster, Mary cecil and Coral
dyne Bergh
The sun., 1915-03-08
NEW COLLEGE BORN
OF WOMEN'S NEED
Prof. Sykes of Connecticut
School Tells Of Vocational
Training Idea.
CULTURE NOT SOLE PLAN

New HAvEN. Conn, March 7.-Presi-
dent Frederick II. Sykes of the Con-
necticut College for Women In an
address here outlined the plans of Con
nectiruts first college for women at
New London.
Dr Sykes took for his subject "Tha
Proposed Courses of study and Condi-
tlons for Entrance in the New College"
lie outlined the plans Of the college as
TAR as buildings. campus and curriculum
we're concerned, and then touched on
the philosophy OF the college and the
deals that would light the way as IL
developed building by building and
student by student
He contrasted the old cultural ideal
Of cdu'ation with the modern vocational
standard, and sketChed in outline a pos
sble future university for women that
should be a combination OF the two.
"a large college is forced upon us.
ne said. Ten thousand women are
being added to the colleges every year
Take Smith College for example. which
in 1878 opened with fourteen students
and which to-day has 1898 enrolled or
simmons College, founded in 1902, with
1000 students In 1914 Ten years ago
college women. To-day the ratio is
to g.
'lt is planned that the new college
shall In every way possible exemplify
growth. so TO speak. in harmony with
its environments. Take for instance the
site. $40 acres situated on the hills Of
Connecticut. with view OF river and sea.
The building stone has been selected
from the properly itself, so that the
taf 90
Of the surroundings The chain OF build
ings will follow one type OF architecture,
flexible, beautiful and appropriate de-
gn the domestic Tudor OF which the
English manor house Is a type. Already
three buildings are ready for the roofs.
and when completed these will form one
complete section of the college. consist
Ing OF two dormitories and one college
building.
THE great economic and social
changes OF the present are being felt
In all the colleges and are affecting
every line OF work" he sad. There
was never time when there was so
great a call for trained educated women
as at present"
He compared modern educational
ideas with the old cultural ideas and
said that vocation and education had
been l!kened to parallel lines that met
in infinity. Compare" he said. "the
woman's college and the modern uni
versity for men. II would seem as
though the cultural idea in education
had its last refuge in the woman's
college. Take Columbia for example
You may find there, If YOU try. the old
Columbia College, but YOU will find also.
think. something like tn rteen different
organizations preparing for as many diff
:erent lines Of work. But do you find
any such conditions in any OF tie
women's colleges In the East? What is
needed is some such grouping OF tech
meal schools for women
The university idea is a correlation
OF the cultural idea TO be something and
the vocational idea TO do something
The new problem to be met in the
woman's college is an active relation
ship between these two ideals--the cul-
tural and the vocational--in the actual
curriculum"
The sun., 1915-03-08
MADE IN U. S. A." SHOW TO- DAY
Z Industrial Exposition 10 Continue
Throughout the week.

The first national Made In T. :. A"
industrial exposition begins its week OF
exhibits and entertainments AZ :he Grand
Central Palace with mIit ny and naval
ball tp-n.g ght given ly the Daughters Of
the Revolution. Patriotic t4hleauN will
be presented and "A Cuucer. viii be given
by the band Of the New York Institution
for the Deaf and Dumb
There will be dInC.ng eve-y day from
8 80 to I +. NJ. and from 20 mid
night. a series OF films entitled See
ing America First" including views Z
l0j leading American cities. WI be
shown daily Baby McAl.s'er OF the
juvenile Movie Stars dressed as Miss
Columbia, WITH act AZ guide throughout
these pictures. In the hlm 10 be pre-
sented to-day B.hy McAl.stor viii be
shown meeting Pres.den, wilson IN
Washington
Other features Of the exposl, will
be American pr duc's made by cripp,d
and nlind children, receptions hy Lillian
Russell in her booth. talks on w V.tyht
sleep. straw vote ON the quest ON of
woman suffrage, every visitor beng AL
lowed a vote. and an exhibition Uf
American products from noon 20 mid
night,
To-morrnw will be NJ Nations nav.
NJ IS Columbia and Uncle sam rccciV-
ing. Wednesday will be- Won Suf-
frdge bay Thursday. club bay with
play by members " tho WuWcn'I
Forum and japanese dan uG los tr.
Ruhiuste!n club Friday vii be gwen
over to the Boy Scouts and temper
anor dcmoustrati.u. SATURDAY VIII bc
Anti-Suffrage Day and on that dag ~,
exp sition VIII @. Sc with a historical
allegnry by women Of the exposition
comm ttee
The sun., 1915-03-08
SLEIGHING PLEASES
LAKEWOOD VISITORS
Out Of Door Sport in Snow Has
Rival i'm Country Club
Dance.
MI-CAREME AFFAIR NEXT

LAKEWOOD, J, March 7-Forty-
eight hours OF snow is giving visitors
what may prove TO he the last real
touch Of winter. and although the usual
routine OF out OF door life was interieied
with many We're pleased with the
change. Sleiahs We're brought into use
with zes, Interest aside from the SNOW
sports centred In the last of series OF
afternoon dance teas at the Lakewood
country club. OF which Charles l.. Pack
is the president
The ballroom vas crowded and the
affair was one of unusual brl,iauce. \
special feature vas the Interpretation OF
present day dances 10y Miss Margaret
Nelson. who with her mother Mrs " :.
Nelson. recently returned from France
Miss Edith Meyers OF New York sang
several ballads These dansants have
proved something more ;han the usual
tea dances and have added much to
social life here. II is hoped another
series will begin Easter week.
The next dance Will be given next
Thursday evening in the form Of
Mi-Careme carnival at the Laurel House,
II promises to be the bigges, affair Of
the Lenten season The management OF
the hotel has many surprises n store Tor
guests. 1t is said. The dances last eve
ming AZ the Laurel HOUSE anu llt l'hHrtl-
!n-the-Pincs were largely attended, COM
pe,!ng AT the l.aurel-inthe-pnes were
the Misses Louise Hatley, Mary l.. Brad
lev, Margaret Dixon, Helen Smith. Flea
nor Shute, Virginia Trowbr'dse and
Clara Lee Marganna. Others were Mr.
ard Mrs NJ \ Smith. Mr. and Mrs
Howard Bourne and Harry II. Gray
At the Laurel House Miss Lillian
BALDWIN and Archibald u Davis won
the lucky number Miss Beatrice Went
worth and Guy 7 Murray gave two ex
hibition dances. supper parties crowded
th, hotel Those entertaining at tables 5
Included Mr and Mrs John Slocum.
Charlie, l.. Patterson, Robert Jamtson,
John Far..e. Arthur Graves g. J.
Hedge. William DUFFY, ! l.. McCr"a and
q. W Anderson, the Misses Louise and
Peggy Lynch. Miss Martha JamiSun,
Mrs charles L. Pack -. G. Ror'cre'li
and J. h. StaEE Favors were paper
mats and musical novelties MIS- Edith
Myers of Ncw York eaug two solos for
dances.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank - Han enter
iain,d with u tea this afternoon a. tho
country club for ex-senator James
smith, Jr. Of Newark
senator Charles Cooper Of Brooklyn Is
with his brother. David Cooper, At ths
Palmer House. Mr.. and Mrs I; Root,
Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss r. Wade and
Albert Bosworth of New York registered
Yesterday at the Country Club for the
week end.
The sun., 1915-03-08
JOIN IN "A CELEBRATED CASE. :
BelascO and FrOhman select II for
Combined Production.

The joint production of David Belasco
and Charles Frohman VIII be "a Cele-
brated Case" il was announced last
night after conference between the two
managers.
The date Of the performance has not
Yet been set, but II will open here early
in the spring and will later go on tour.
The combined talent now under contract
to the managers will be used for the
production. In the cast will he the
following stars. otis skinner. y. &.
Goodwin, Helen Ware. Florence Reed.
El!ta Proctor otis, Mnna Gale Haines.
Beverley Sitgreives and Frederic lie
Belleville. with others to BE- announced
later
Work will commerce at once for the
production. Mr.. Frohman has postponed
his trip to Europe to handle some OF
the details and both he and Mr.. Re
lasco are working an "A new version OF
the play This is the first time in many
years that Mr., Frohman and Mr.. Be
lasco have combined tceir resources for
one all star American production.
The sun., 1915-03-08

We anti-suffragIsts believe 'nat tho
war epri' cannot be cradicat,d by leg
i-l1tou Tn" abolition of wlr must
come THROUGH educating the people to
q hph'. spiritual sense.
"INc coming generation. the ,r Nrou
uf to-day, must be trained against var
'lrr and must hc taught tho ideals ~
poaro nd Justice while they are Young
This training is virtually i'm the hands
of vOwru as mothers and tcachprs.
I'VE believe mat only widely con
vr""l public opinion can bring about
40 rational uontirh reconstruction ~
'ur word which will cvcutual'y roIicva
.N ,lauon from IN" mcunyr of more
"o', and mat women free from por'i-
san s'rt" can more offectually influence
public opinion without the use of the bal
lot,
"Encou," tN" Woman's Peace PARTY
insists upon the extension Of the fran
chs" to women ae . fundamental pl,uk
n this platform we'who place 'ho teach
ng Of the ideals Of peace above any
political propaganda find il impossible
to subscribe to the platform OF that
party"
The sun., 1915-03-08
Plays ana Players.

Nine. Calves songs In the second
week of hor engagement at the Palace
Theatre beginning this afternoon will
include 'NChanson l'ohcme" from Gar
men" Gounod's "Sercuade" and De-
rouledes "Le Clairon." claude Gi'lng-
water will supply dramatic interest 10
the bin in a playlet wives Of the Rich" ."
Tonight at the Bclasco Theatre Fran
crs starr will play in the hftieth per-
formance OF Edward kuohl,uch's play
"AIaric- Odlle" This afternoon At the
sam. theatre Wills Steel viii give a
talk on "The Literary Play"
Miss Elsie de Wolfe has designed the
scenery and stage settings for the new
musical play which +, Ray Comstock
will soon present at the Princess The
atre.
The sun., 1915-03-08
GEN. ANDERSON DIES
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
Saw Much Active Service
Against Indians and in
the Philippines.
HIS HOME IN NEW JERSEY

Brig Gen. George Smith Anderson.
T. s A.. retired died suddenly at the
University Club yesterday
Gen Anderson saw much active ser
vice against the Indians and in the
Philippines. He was born in Bernards-
Vile. ~ J.. September 30, lS49 He re-
celved his appointment 70 the Military
Academy from New Jersey in 1867 and
was graduated four years later.
He was assigned as a Second Lieu
tenant 10 the famous sixth Cavalry.
and after his graduation leave he was
sent on frontier duty at Fort Hays. Kan
sas Three years after leaving West
Point he had his first fight against tho
Indians. He was acting as engineer
of an expedition when a band Of
Cheyennes Kiowas and Comanches at
tackled II. Lieut.. Anderson and his men
were victorious and shortly afterward
he was appointed First Lieutenant and
then alde-de-camp to Brevet MaJor-Gen
August V KautZ, then Colonel OF the
Eighth Infantry, who was In command
of the Department of Arizona.
Lieut. Anderson was relieved Of that
duty IN September. 1877, and was as
signed as assistant professor OF natural
and experimental philosophy at West
Point. In August, lsSl he was sent
back 70 Arizona. remaining there about
a year. when he was transferred TO duty
in Colorado II was there in 1855 that
he received his Captaincy in the Sixth
Cavalry
In the period following until 1891 he
was assigned to duty in Virginia, ART
zona. Colorado and New Mexico. and
then became superintendent Of Yellow
stone Park He held this assignment
until the beginning Of the war with
Spain. when he was offered an appoint
men, as lnspector-General OF Volunteers
with The rank Of Major He declined
this. preferriug to remain with the Sixth
Cavalry and hoping TO see active eervice
I'm the war. He didn't get any closer to
the front than Tampa, Fla.
In November, 1899. he became n Major
IN the Seventh Cavalry. bu' was trans
ferred back 20 the Sixth two months
later Almost Immediately afterward he
was sent to the Philippines as Colonel
OF the Thlrtie;h United states Volunteer
Infantry. and he and his command took
n prominent part in quelling the Filipino
iusurrcctlon. He was promoted to Lieu
tenant Colonel of the Sixth Cavalry IN
September. 1901, and Colonel OF the
Eighth Cavalry in April 1903. He wen:
TO the FIRST Cavalry In September. 4 900
and then to the Ninth Cavalry in Novem-
ber 1905.
lie became n member OF the General
stan In October 1906. and served as
chief OF staff of the Atlantic Division.
and then of he Department Of the East.
In March. 1911, he was appointed a
Rrgader-Geueral and was In command
Of the Department Of the Nisayas in the
Philippines when his application for re-
tirement was granted in October. 1912.
Gen. Anderson never married. His
home was in Beruardsvlle, y. ! Among
the clubs to which he belonged are the
Army and Navy, Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase all OF Washington; the
University and Army and Navy clubs %
New York, and the Army and Navy
Club OF Manila.