davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
OBITUARY.
ADMIRAL SIR F. LEOPOLD McLINTocK

Admiral Sir Francis Leopold McClntock. r \.
(retired). whose death Sunday was briefly
noted in a dispatch from London printed in yes
terday's Tribune. widely known for his emi-
nsnt services on various Arctic voyages and was
knghted for his success in discovering the records
and many other relies of Sir John Franklin's eX-
petition
Admiral McCllntock was born in Dundalk Ire
land. July 8. 1873 and was the second son Of
Henry McClintock, Of the Sd Dragon Guards He
entered the British navy in 1881. and. after
eral years of foreign service. accompanied Sir
James Clarke Ross as a lieutenant of the Enter
prise the first Franklin relief expedition. in
1913 He was also executive officer of the Assist
ance on the second relief expedition. sent out in
1880 under Captain Horatio Austin. when the first
traces of the missing explorers were found
In the following spring, while frozen up at Grif-
fth's Island. Lieutenant McClintock made peril
Gus and notable sledge journey of 76O geographical
miles in eighty days. reaching the most westerly
point up that time attained from the east in
the Arctic regions.
Within two years he was on another voyage to
the North. in command of the Intrepid the
third relief expedition. consisting of five ships
under Sir Edward BeCher. Commander McClin-
took on this voyage discovered and effected the
rescue of Captain Mcclure and his companions,
who had been imprisoned I'm the ice for three
years. lie also made another famous sedge jour
ney Of L210 geographical miles. being absent 100
lays into the uneXplored region north Of Melville
Island He devised and utilized many improve
Ients on the methods of sledge travelling then in
vogue. most of which still employed to-day.
On returning to England and receiving his pro-
motion Captain MCClntock took command of the
expedition sent North by Lady Franklin In 1851
and sailed in the Fox July J. His account of
THE Voyage of the Fox in Arctic Seas recount
ing his discovery of the fate of Sir John Frank
lin went through numerous editions He received
;he freedom Of the City of London and the uni
yersities of Oxford. Cambridge and Dublin gave
him the honorary degrees Of Doctor of Laws and
Doctor of Civil Law IN recognition Of his achieve
raeut.
After six years in command Of various ships
Captain McClintock made commodore of the
Jamaica station. He naval aide ede-Camp 10
the Queen from 1865 10 1871; promoted to rear
admiral in 1871 and to vice-admral in 1877. COM
manding the North Atlantic and West Indian sta
ton from 1879 to 1852. He made admiral
in 1854, and the year became Elder Brother
of Trinity House, the British corporation charged
with the maintenance and regulation of lighthouses
and pilots. He retired a pension in 1887,
and was made a Knight Commander of the Bath
1891. He fellow OF the Royal Society.
He married, in 1870. Annette Elizabeth. second
daughter of Robert Foster Dunlop. Of Monaster-
boice House, County Louth.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
PRINTING STRIKE FAILS
Typothete njunctiOns PreUent En-
forcing Eight-Hour Dag Demand.

The general demand of the Printing Pressmen :
Union for the eight-hour workday throughout the
country was scheduled for yesterday but the in
functions obtained by the TypothetH prevented a
general strike in the Typothete shops. 1t was
frankly by the officers of the union that only
for the injunctons there would have been general
strike all the country.
The officers of the Typothete said that the men
had quit work as individuals in the shops of the
following firms Rogers Co. No Murray street :;
r L. Stson & Co, No 122 Centre street; the
Sackett & Wilhelm Company, Grand and Morgan
streets Brooklyn: tho American Colortype Com
pany, Hubert and Washington streets, and the L..
Mddleditch Company, No 65 Duane street. This
is the second strike against l. Mddleditch Com
pany. the first being settled with the men as indi-
viduaIs. Only the feeders affected in the shops
of the American Colortype Company
When the employees OF the United States Printing
Company, at North Sd and Wythe streets, Brooklyn,
which does not belong to the Typotheta and en-
poys twelve hundred persons reached the place
yesterday morning they found the doors closed and
a notice posted informing them that on account
Of labor troubles the firm had decided to close. and
that all work waiting to be done there had been
shipped to Cleveland. Boston. Baltimore and Mont
Cair. y. J. In reference to who had quit
individually in the shops OF tho Typothete. John
MaCintyre secretary of the United Typothete of
America. said:
we look on the men refusing individually 70
work a violation of the injunctions. We will
take their cases to the courts"
1t said that except in the case Of fcw
firms in Syracuse New York is the only place where
there is any trouble.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free Emission M.am a n TsEsls ss;s and 0f s s 5
Geological Park
Horse show Madison Square Garden afternoon ard
Meeting Of the York Section Of the Council Of Jew
ish Women Wes, End synasosue SD street be
Meeting % Of the National California Club waaoFf-A'o''a
Harvest festival and sale for the benefit OF the Free In
dustraI School for Crippled Children Waldorf after
and evening.
Six hundred and sHtyGith public distribution apples
GRAFTON Society. Mulberry Bend. . ?. m
Red cross meeting Astor Gallery. Waldorf. I p m
Public lecture Navigation Columbia 40 D. m
Professor F II. Giddings. The American stock
Cooper Union. p. m
Dinner s1eane R honor of Joseph H cnoas Union League club
Mark Twains Performance OF the prince and the
East Broadway, evening.
Subway dinner. Hotel St. George. Brooklyn evening.
Charity workers convention. Charity Organization
Free lectures OF the Board of Education p m-waI-
Professor Earl Barnes Women in Education: or
3eSSaon S Mon snd women Teachers; Public School ~
OF Inconsistencies. Such Apoplexy. Painting
s0 N6 as East AssS sss
cation Public school 6s Sd and 4th streets east o.
aI First nyfnue Clarence De Taux Royer, Composers
l5o s5th street between First and second avenues
School l69. Audubon and 160th street EimnnS
seSsrn s z His4 sirao and Piano Rectal american Mu
scum +1'h S,Tfet and central Park West Professor
i TnTy II; Dan HSoy @ ne Delta of the ornoco';
bert Cox. Australia. the Land OF the Soutb.r,
Cross Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin Great
Jones and LAFAYETTE streets. Thomas McTfernan
Daniel Webster; New York Public library "
1OS West l25th street William I. FeIter ''Courtsbf,
Of Miles standish,: 81. CorneIius's Church No 4.s
West ieth street Herbert l. Bridgmsn Africa from
sea to centre; University Settlement. IS4 Eij
ridge street George Krehn. The Flemish ana p1tC,
schools West Side Neighborhood House No 50i
West aoth street William e Davenport ..Eor,s
Ancient and Modern Public School . l6ath street
and Third avenue George W. Hunter 'Swtzerand...
aunic school l3 Park avenue. between 2l5tb and
Zloth streets, Wtlliamsbrdge. Or.
ihe Treatment OF Unconsciousness such rs an
plsNy. Painting. Sunstroke CONCLUSIONS in ,t,trSr
historical Attacks and Poisons"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES JOSEPH NOURSE. secretary of the
Teziutlan Copper Company, with Offices No So
Beaver street. died yesterday al his home No 2ij
Lexington avenue. in his hfty-eighth year Mr.
Nourse was connected with many corporations. in
Guiding the Alvarez Land and Timber Company,
Compania Metallurgica Mexicana. Fresnillo Mining
Company, Mexican Lead Company, Mexican Min
eral Railway Company, Mexican Northern Railway
Company. Montezuma Lead Company. Potosi e. Rio
Verde Railway Company and the Sombrerete
Mining Company. He member of the Down
town Club
WILLIAM r. PITT, who for a quarter of
century had been manager for r. H Macy, died
at his home on Monday after a brief illness. BIr
Pitt. who was sixty years old, was well known in
business circles and considered authority
on all subjects pertaining to the running carry
ing on of a large department store His death came
as great blow to the employees of the store, with
whom he was a great favorite, especially among
the older who often had been bettered by his
generosity and kindness, The funeral services will
he held al No. 5s7 Madison street. Brooklyn. to-
morrow evening At O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were eIa,
yesterday with the clerk of the United States MS
trict Court
Ida MaChez. voluntary petition: debts s34 sS7 a
sets $15; principal creditors BENJAMIN q r wei
Involuntary petition against Jacob A Weintraub
No. 81 Maiden Lane creditors follow: Horny D-,I-;J
son SsSs; cypress 4 fucker. SOS; Samuel KopIan g
Co, $3l9. PUN N
voluntary petition; debts S1.65l. assets So
Involuntary petition against Rosina a. C,ar,.
wines. oils etc. No 07 BleeCker street: creditoTS
follow: St George Vineyard Company S1g7- a
Blum jr., & Son $3.50; Marchecini Rr1s sIF0. trsns
fer of assets alleged: Louis Il. Dekoven receiver
with bond of $40
Herman Kaufman grocer. No. 1915 Amsterdar,
avenue. voluntary petition; debts S4S3f assets SS :
03l principal creditor, August Kaufman SEQ: as
sets consist of stock I'm trade 81 f43: horse az,
receiver. with bond of $l5oo.
Schedules Of Max and Louis Cantor trading as
Cantor Bros. show debts of sl7.S57 and assets of
s416l The latter consist of cash, $50; stock in
trade 5000; machinery. $500; accounts 500 The
principal creditors Isaac Weitz 50 500; Geffen
& Becker. 81 46O: Faulkner. Page & Co. s11Oo
Schedules of Louis Walpin. involuntary. bankrupt
show debts of S12,9H and assets OF $50 The prin-
cipaI creditors are Moses Barker, 500: First Ma
tional Bank, Jersey city, $500.
Oswald Jacoby appointed receiver Of the
voluntary bankrupts. with bond of 500
Louis Kleinhaum. No. 81 East 9lst street voIun-
tary petition. showing debts of S22947 and no as
sets. The principal creditors c. W. Martin &
Son. a.i5S; Jules Koenigswether. Paris. SS.sSS.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
Proposals.
TRUNK SEWER AND TUNNEL

Plains N. Y. oct 10. 1907
once of the Commission. No. Grand St
Pursuant to Provisions of Chapter e&9 Of the
Laws of New York 1905. amended by Chapter TAI
Of the Of 1907.
SEALED BIDS. addressed the Chairman OF the
Bronx Valley Sewer Commission and accompanied by
certified check for hve cent Of the
amount security required faithful perform
ance Of the contract each section bid upon will
be received UP TO November T. 1907. 80 NJ. for
furnishing all the work and materials necessary for
the watertight and enduring
CONSTRUCTION Of each Of the sections
comprise about twelve miles OF circular
sewer from three one-third IN diameter
and about three miles of circular lined tunnel mostly
six onehalf feet and eight and one-half feet in
diameter. The be either monolithic rein
forced concrete. reinforced blocks brick
masonry
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS may be the
ofice OF the Commission. The Invitation Con-
tractors the Bids the Specifications and the
Form Of Contract and Bond may be obtained from the
Secretary the Commission upon the payment of
dollar o repaid when the same properly used
in bidding.
FORM OF BID must fual the requirements
Invitation and made upon the printed Form OF
Bid as above obtained. the Commission reserves
reject all bids accept
those whose acceptance VIII. in It's judg-
nent. public the efficient
performance OF the work mentioned
FRANK N GLOVER
Office Of the Commission. No. Grand St. White
Plains. " 7.
October TO- 1907.
time opening bids for the construction OF the
Valley extended o Wednesday. No
vember -. 1907. at 80 p. NJ. No Grand St.
FRANK N GLOVER
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
RULED SANE AFTER NINETEEN YEARS.
Freed from Asylum, H. D. shipman Is Sent
Here on Old Murder Charge.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. Nov. 1S.-Henry D. Shipman.
Of New York. was declared sane man to-day,
after being an inmate OF insane asylums for the
last nineteen years. After being declared sane by
Judge Samuel X. Phillips. in the Duchess County
Court. to-day. he taken 10 New York where
an indictment for murder hangs over him on a
charge Of having killed "A woman in that city
nearly twenty years ago His case will be taken up
by Lieutenant Governor Chanler, without expense
10 the defendant.
Shipmau is forty-seven years old In court
he appeared greatly emacated. 1t is thought that
his case will never reach trial and that he will
soon enjoy his freedom.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
MRS. BR1DLEY'S TRIAL.
Defence Presents No Direct ETi-
dence of InSdnitY.

Washington, Nov. 1S-Mrs. Annie NJ Bradley
trial the charge of killing ex-senator Ar
thur Brown. of Utah, to-day listened to testi-
mony regarding her sanity at the time of the
shooting and the story Of her life in Salt Lake
City. Newspaper men and police officers were
the witnesses. The defence sought to show that
she was insane when she shot Brown but while
there was ample evidence of an excited frame
of mind rambling talk and denial of coming to
Washington with the intention of shooting and
suspicion on the part of of the witnesses
that she was insane. no direct opinion was ex-
pressed that she was insane at the time the
deed was committed.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
HOLDS WOMAN FOR POLICE.
Mrs Langlotz, Who Killed Her Insane
Father, Captures Intruder

Mrs Madeline Ianglotz OF No. 2245 Third avenue
who shot and fatally injured her father. Herman
Wasser. August Is. after Wasser had killed her
mother. appeared in the Harlem police court yes
terd3y and charged Mrs. Sarah Deutsch. of No
li2 East 10th street with burglary. Mrs Langlotz
said she found Mrs. Deutsch In her fiat and with
out assistance held her until a policeman arrived.
Mrs Langotz that Sunday while she
and her sister Annie were in front of the house
they heard noise in the rear. and going 10 in
vestigate found Mrs Deutsch and a man. who had
a bag packed with 500 worth of tools belonging to
her brother. The got away but Mrs. Lang
lotz seized the woman. She locked her in the
show room Of a costumer on the first floor. She
then went for a policeman.
Mrs. Deutsch held in 81 900 bail for the grand
jury. Mrs. Langlotz set free by the grand
jury after she had killed her father. who was
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
ALLEGED "sQUAT-ER" At BILTMORE
G. W. Vanderbilt Sues to Obtain Possession
of Land from J. F. McCall
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Asheville y. g. Nov. 1S.-George W Wander
b:lt has brought suit in the United States Cir
cuit Court against J. Frank Mccall to eject
Mccall from his land. Mr.. Vanderbilt alleges
tha+ IcCan 'squatted" on the land, occupying
sbo r,ne hundred and seventy-five acres, built
q -Lhe s.ables and other buildings. and then
,lairled :: - and his own.
Mccall is said to have ignored Mr.. Wander
bits requests that he move until the final de-
mand brought the reply that he did not intend
TO move. Mccall has made the plea in court
that the land did not belong to Mr.. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
TWO FlREMsN DIE IN 100000 BLAZE.

Fargo, n. d, Nov. 1S.-Fire to-day destroyed
the offices and warehouse OF the j. O. Case Com
pany. causing a loss of 100000. William H.
White and George NJ. Hartman. firemen. were
killed by falling walls
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 1S-The Missouri
Building Quilted by flames to-day and an
unknown woman was found unconscious in a
room after the blaze. THE Kansas City star"
whose building adjoins. sustained loss Of
$4,000 by water The total loss is $4,000
Manly, La. Nov. 1S-Fire destroyed about
$175,000 worth of business buildings In this
place yesterday
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
MILLS BROTHERS FILE SCHEDULES

Mills Brothers & Co. bankers and members OF
the New York Stock Exchange. with offices at No.
n Wall street filed their assignment schedule YES
terday i'm the Supreme Court. The schedules show:
assets $127429
OF the actual assets $1ls124 held as collateral
for loans. leaving 1896 to pay unsecured creditors
To the aboye should he added the seat on the New
York Stock Exchange valued at $4,000. making net
assets $500 The firm was composed of s. Fred
eric Mills. ]. Harry Mason. jr. and Phip o
Mills. Tney assigned August - to Edward
Ia
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
STEEL PLANTS CUT WAGES

Easton, Penn. Nov. 1S.-The Thomas Iron COMPANY
to-day announced reduction of 10 per cent in tho
wages of it's employees. to take effect on December
!. The reduction will affect all the mines ard
works of the company, including the Richards mine
in New Jersey. similar reduction has been an
nounced at the mines and works of the Emnire
Iron and Steel Company and at the Joseph Wbar-
ton Blast Furnaces and mines of the Musconetong
Iron Company AT Stanhope. n J.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
IRv Teleeranh TO The Trlhnne. ]

Scranton. Penn. Nov 1S-Because OF the refusal
officials of the railroads that enter Buffalo
enter into a conference with the switchmcn. a
general tie-up is threatened. strike poll is now
being taken OF the men tho Scranton division Of
the Lackawanna and. 1t is said, all the other
roads
The men demand an increase Of six cents an hour
and eEht-hoUr day. The officials refuse to treat
with them the ground that their demands are
impossible 10 grant because of the money strin-
gency. The men have requested a meeting In Buf-
faIn MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
DU POINTS STOP ALL NEW WORK
Powder Company Gives Financial Stringency
as Reason for Curtailing.
LRx Telegraph to The Trihune.

Wilmington Del, Nov 1S-It was announced
to-day that because of the financial stringency
the Du Pont Powder Company has issued orders
to stop work all new operations throughout
the country. AS result. many plants will re-
main unfinished until conditions improve. The
most important project affected is an immense
dynamite plant being built at Tacoma Wash
A suit recently brought by the govern
ment in the federal court here to dissolve the
company, which is alleged to be an illegal trust
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

Professor Bull vas born in Bergen, Norway, on
October 90 1856. and graduated from the Fed
eral Swiss Polytechnic Institute. at Zurich I'm 1871
receiving the degree of Engineer or Mines After
two years of professional work in America he be-
came an instructor in the University of Wisconsin
in 1879, and made full professor five years
later He was member of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers. of the Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Education and Of the
Society OF Western Engineers. He member
and former vice-president of the American Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Science, and served
on engineering jures at the Paris Exposition of
1900 and the St Louis Exposition of 1901 He
the author of numerous contributions scientific
publications and the transactions of various learned
sncieties
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
VANDERBILT LIGHTS DRAW FISH.

Attracted by the glare of myriad lights M W
X. Vnnderbts mansion Idle Hour. at Eastport.
~ Y. where the first house party of the season
was given thousands of fsh and cells have swan
ashore and strewn along the edge of the water
They being gathered by the villagers in baskets
The entertaining began on Saturday evening. the
quests arriving from the city in automobiles
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
NEED NOT WRITE TEXTBOOKS,

At special meeting of the Board of Education
last night the resolution of Nathan s Jonas re-
curing the board OF school superintendents to
write all the textbooks 10 be used hereafter in
the public schools. which lie said would save the
city $4,000 rejected. 1t will consequently not
be part of the report 10 he the charter re-
vision commission
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
IRON CITY PAYS SMALL ACCOUNTS

lEy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg. Nov. I-ThoroughIy confident of tho
solvency OF the Iron City Trust Companv which
was forced to suspend when receivers were an
pointed for several Of the Westinghouse interests
the directors of the bank have agreed to nav in f,
all depositors whose balances amounted IN onIv
500 or less There are more than six thousand of
these small depositors and to-day their accounts
from 10 l. were settled with In full
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
go cRoss MEETlNe HERE To.nAY.

The third annual meeting of the New York State
branch of the American National Red Cross will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock IN the Astor
Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria. An address will
be made by Major Charles Lynch, Of the medical
department Of the army. Major Lynch represented
the United States army in the Russian and Jap
anese armies in the late conflict in The Far East.
Tea viii he served.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
FIRE IN ADIRONDACK VILLAGE.

Utica N Y. Nov. dS.-Fre this morning de-
sroyed three business blocks in the village of Tup-
per Lake, in the Adirondacks Mrs. n. F. Foote
whose home burned. is in critical condi-
tion from fright
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

Mrs Betsey Gage, of Brooklyn, celebrated yes
terday the Tooth anniversary OF her birthday
home. No. 927 Greene avenue In the afternoon
she welcomed many of her friends and proudly
displayed TO them wealth Of flowers and gifts
which had been arriving all day For the last
eight years Mrs Gage has been member of the
Greene Avenue Presbytorian Church.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
UNION STEEL PETITION FILED.
[By telegraph to The Tribune. l

10
Big Stone Gap Va Nov 1S.-Pennsylvania and
Ohio capitalists, operating the Union Iron and
Steel Company of Delaware. and with offices in
New York. filed a petition in bankruptcy here to-
day with liabilities OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

WEST POINT. N Y. NOVEMBER S. 1eOT.-sEALED
St. Proposals I'm triplicate. will be received here
until II NJ November % 1907. for supplying the u
Military Academy with Pea Coal required during the
fiscal year ending June so, 1905 The United States
the right accept reject any pro-
posals. any part thereof Information furnished
upon application. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals for Coal and ad-
dressed TO QuarteFmaster. West Point. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
CASE AGAINST DIR. CHADWICK NoLLED.

fBy Telegraph Tribune.l
Cleveland, Nov. 1S.-The charge jointly placed
against Cassie L. Chadwick and her husband DR..
Leroy Chadwick. for forging Andrew Carnegies
name to a S5.0o0oo0 note. was nolled to-day.
Or Chadwick is said by his attorney, Jay P
DaWIey, 10 be destitute in jacksonville, fla
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
PErTIBoNE TRIAL SET FOR NOVEMBER 25

Boise, Idaho. Nov lS-The trial of George A
Pettbone, for completely in the killing of former
Governor Steunenborg was reset to-day by Judge
Wood for November -. If the Adams trial at
Rathdrum is finished by that time. there will be
no further pos;ponement.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

THE supreme test was at hand. the wait prepa-
ration at end" The climax of THE Vanishing
Fleets" is reached in the next instalment. thrilling
aerial naval battle is described. See The Sunday
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
FRANCIS THOMPSON.

London. Nov. 18.-The death is announced of
Francis Thompson, the poet and author. He was
brother of Lady QElizabetM Butler, the artist
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
COLONEL CHARLES A. WELLS.

Mddletown, n. Y, Nov. 1s.-Coonel Charles A
Wells for many years prominent in business circles
in New York, died Liberty to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
Meetings..

FTyHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY FOR
Il Relief of Widows and Orphans OF Medical Men
be held the Academy Medicine Wednesday.
a p m AND. T. CURRIER- Sec
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
PROFESSOR STORM BULL.

Madison, Wis. Nov. 1s.-Storm Bull. professor Of
steam engineering in the University Of Wisconsin
since 1884 died to-day of Of the stomach.
He was a nephew Of Ole Bull, the famous Nor
wegian volinist
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns ere
recommended to the readers OF The Tribune thor
oughly reliable. and business be done by mail with
the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-19

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
Yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
triCt Court.