davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
WRIGHT AIRsHIP TESTS IN FRANCE.

Paris May 2s-wilbur Wright the aeronaut one
of the Wright brothers. of Dayton. Ohio. arrived
here to-day from America to demonstrate in Europe
the capabilities of their machine Preliminary ar
rangements for the demonstrations are complete.
an incIosed field. two miles square. having been
obtained in Western France. Parts of the aero
plane shipped here from America last year will
be put together at the place selected. and a motor
has been constructed here after the model used
by the Wright brothers in their experiments in
America Several weeks probably will be required
to get the machine in order. The important feat
ures Of the invention have now been protected by
European patents If certain tests are fulfilled at
the coming experiments. it is understood that a
company will be formed for the purpose OF ex-
plotting the machine in Europe
The French government, it is said has offered
to buy the exclusive European rights for three
years provided that the machine. carrying the
weight of two men. flies thirty miles returning to
the point of departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
OBITUARY.
MRS. cAsPAR r. GOODRICH.

Putnam Conn. May zs.-Mrs. Caspar F. Good
rich, wife OF Rear Admiral Goodrich now In com
mand of the Brooklyn navy yard. died suddenly al
her summer home at Pomfret near here. to-day
Paralysis Of the throat was given as the cause OF
death. Miss Gladys Goodrich, daughter. was the
only of the family with her.
Mrs Eleanor Minor Goodrich went to Pomfree
on May 90 the day after the launching OF the
United States collier Vesta at the navy yard, when
Miss Goodrich acted sponsor She had been ap-
parently good health up to the time Of her death
The admiral at the navy yard yesterday
when word received of his wife's death he
was overcome and had to be assisted to his nome
where he placed in. the care of physician
Miss Goodrich returned to Brooklyn last night
The body of Mrs. Goodrich sent to stone
Church, n. j., where the funeral will be held on
Monday. The services Will be held at All SAINTS
Memorial Church. which erected by the late
Charles E. Minor. Mrs. Goodrichs father The
body will be by the side Of their three sons
Mrs Goodrich in her fftyeghth year she
was born in Manhattan, but spent her childhood
days at Stone Church. She was married on sep
TENDER 4, 1873 when Mr.. Goodrich was an of1cer at
the Naval Academy, with the rank of lieutenant
woman's auxiliary Of the national organization OF
the Young Mems Christian Association Another
daughter besides Miss Gladys Goodrich Mrs Mary
Douglass Campbell. OF New York, survives Mrs
Goodrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
ROCK DRILLING RACE AT GARDEN.
Mining Exhibition Attracts Crowd to LOOK
Over Ores and Machinery.

TIE International Mining Exposition, which was
70 have opened in Madison Square Garoen on MOI
CAV night was finally opened last night, WIN ule
Nevsds State exhibit. which caused the delay by
taking an unscheduled trip 70 New Orleans lnsteaa
Of coming here There was a large crowd to look
over the specimens Of ores and eAhlotlons OIL NM
ing methods Mines in Nevada, Montana, Mlchi-
"a, Alaska Brazil and Mexico were represented,
and there will in line to-day ana MONDAY
according the mana cement
Interest last night centred largely IN the roch
drilling contest This consists Of a struggle be
tween teams Of two men 10 sec which can drill TIE
oeepegr hole in thirty minutes. One man Wleds lhe
hammer for thirty seconds, while the other hooS
the driIl. and then the men change ABOUT iHio
change is made without the loss Of plo"' anu
while II sounds easy the exhaustion Of the men
after drilling through fifteen or twenty lnches Oh
solid rock Is easy 10 understand when one mas
watched the performance. The show WI! last tlIee
weeks closing On June %. fun model OF uhoeI-
ground workings in copper mine will be COM
pleted to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
IN SYMPATHY WITH MOVEMENT.
Governor Favors Efforts to Suppress Bovine
tuberculosis

Albany. May Ex-Governor Hughes expressed
himself to-day being in entire sympathy with
the State Department OF Agriculture in its efforts
10 suppress bovine tuberculosis Commissioner
Pearson. Of the State Department Of Agriculture
and Assernblynlan Lansing, of Rensselaer,, have
been in conference with the Governor, and have
received assurances that he is anxious TO do all
he provide the department with sufficient
funds for this work and for the proper compensa-
tion q owners of condemned cattle
Tie Governor made il plain that in disappearing
z bill Of the Assembly Committee Agriculture
designed facilitate the work of the department,
he acted largely on the request Of the legislative
committee of the State Grange. which, through
its chairman addressed letter him. declaring
that the measure in its final form did not meet
with its approval. and asking him TO veto it. that
certain administrative features Of the bill appeared
him Objectionable. and that, even If II became
q lav. the amount available would be entirely in
sufficient 10 meet the increased payments which
would be required under the provisions Of this
measure
Commissioner Pearson IS now at work on bill
which II understood will be drafted 10 meet
views of the Governor, legislative leaders, the
State Department Of Agriculture and the farming
interests generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
OCTOPUS HAS SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.

Newport, R l.. May 2s.-After sea service trial
Of twenty-four hours. a quarter of which time she
was completely under water. the submarine torpedo
boat Octopus which is undergoing official trials re-
turned here tonight The Octopus carried besides
her crew of fourteen men, three members Of the
naval board Of inspection and survey and Lieu
tenant Charles E Courtney.
For six hours of the twenty four the Octopus was
submerged running at speed of from five 10 eight
knots under water. Although the boat carried a
supply of compressed air. none OF this was used
while she was submerged. No air was taken in
and none expelled, the occupants Of the vessel
brea hing only such air as carried down when
she sank Both the speed and the habitabty tests
are declared to have been satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
TESTIMONIAL TO DIRECTOR ARRAMsoN

Right at the start of last nights operate me-
LANCE at the American II took the full orchestra
aided by Nine Norelli who was singing Leonora
in fine style TO bring NJ Deli Franci, the Man
rico within reaching distance of key in the prison
scene from .'Trovatore, which was the curtain
raiser. With this exception. the evening was
success notably so for Nine. Desana, who sang
Nedda and Aida NJ. Samoilov Canio and Rad
ames and VI. Arcange, in the prologue TO rag
liacci" Nine Norelli. who had apparently been
pushed aside by Nine PadoVam Wheh the lat'ei
Joined the company, came into her own again in
the mad scene from Lucia and won several
recalls 10 which she fully entitled
Surrounded by his whole company, after the
second act of Aida" was finished director
Abranson made d little speech of thanks for the
g,,nnort he had received. and expressed hope for
the future of grand opera in New York at
,,-ice within the reach of ALL The season closes
with Nine. Padovani in 'Traviata TINS al'eI
- 80 .prsticana'' and "Pagliacci' in the
evening. with Desana as santuzza and ArdzSoni as
Media.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
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The London oface O THE TRIBUNE IS a convenient
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
BODY AT KINGSTON
Euery City and Military ACADEMY
Honor First Governor.

Kingston. ". Y. May CATER a trip up the
Hudson River from New York. through hun
AIRED miles of the historic Hudson River terri
tory which ne had traversed many times In life
the body Of Governor George Clinton, which is to
he rehuried in this city tomorrow reached here
m board the New York Naval Reserve ship Wash
8, $50 O'Clock this afternoon The Wasp which
anchored of Kingston Point for the night. was con-
vowed by the dispatch boat Scorpion. the torpedo
bosfs Porter. Thornton. De Lore and Tinzey the
dispatch boat Hist and the submarines Cuttlefsh
governor Chanler. representing Governor Hughes:
descendants Of Governor Clinton and their per-
ennsl representatives. Chaplain Roswell Randall
Hoes L. S. N: Benjamin NJ Brink Of Kingston
snd aG5utant General Nelson II. Henry
of the Esopus Lighthouse the Wasp was met
ny the Cornell tug Rob- which carried s. D. Coy
kendall and his associate members Of the Kingston
citizens committee The committee was accom-
named by Admiral Francis J. Higginson, u. S ".
lrerired) and Commander W. H Webb. L. S N
fretiredl. both of Kingston.
Later the committee visited the other vessels Of
the hotilla and Mayor Crane extended the freedom
NJ the city TO the officers. When the vessels
dropped anchor of Kingston Point. the vice-Pres-
dents salute of nineteen guns fired from the
shore by detachment of the ID Battery and an
sr,erAd from the Wasp.
The Wasp and fotilla will remain at anchor until
tomorrow afternoon, when Governor Clintons
body will be brought ashore and buried in the First
Dutch Church yard.
7-hroushout the entire trip from New York salutes
were fred from various points. Each city along
me route fired its salute the passing feet,
Tice-Presidents salute also fired from West
Point Military Academy, whose existence to-day is
attributed 10 the sagacity Of Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
INTERNATIONAL CHESS
Schlechter and Vidmar NoC Tied for
Lead in Big Tourney.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

Prague Bohemia, May en-. Vidnlar, of this
city, after stern chase succeeded last in over
taking c. Schlechter, Of Vienna, and tying with
that master for first place in the international
chess tournam the ninth round OF which
played the exposition here to-day. Vidmar
opposed by Bardeleben, who succulnbed to the
Bohemans superior tactics, while Schlechter could
only draw with Leonhardt.
The American, Marshall, defeated by O.
Duras also of this city. 1t was great day for
the Bohemian school of chess players. the more so
as Kvicala won his game from Spielnlann. In the
other games Janowski from Proxies. Rubin
stein defeated Mieses. Suechting scored against
Treybal and Salwe drew with Alapn. The game
between Rabinowitsch and Teichmann was ad-
journed in position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
WILLIAM A. KELLY.

William A. Kelly. a newspaper man for many
wears died on Wednesday the home of his daush-
ter. Mrs. Mabel Hurley at No 221 Prospect Place
Brooklyn from locomoter ataxia. Mr. Kelly was
born in Moncton, Canada. on May 9, 1880 and came
to New York when young boy. He served in the
ouartermaster's department during the Civil War
and then became a reporter on The World. Later
he became editor of two weekly papers, continuing
in that capacity for twenty-four years, during
which time he was prominent in racing circles and
owned several thoroughbreds He was successfully
editor of The Billiard World" which he started.
The North Hampstead Tines and The North
Hempstead Record" He leaves two sons and two
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
w1rE,s CHILDREN LAUGHED AT HIM

Alfred Slater. twenty-five years Old, OF NO o'o
Bergen street, Newark. was charged IN the yrs
Criminal Court yesterday with raining 20 suppo.
his wife, who is forty-eight years Old MIS-. Slater
told Judge Howell that her husband "sneakec his
clothes out Of the house one night seVeraI "eeA'
ago. and had kept them away ever SINCE
Slater said that his wife has daughter nlne-
teen years old and two one sailor on HOii7
leave and the other fifteen years old Ihey ar
ha said made fun of him at the table when eat
Ing and their actions made home unbearaoAe 20
him He told the Judge he would support MS "lis
but not the entire family. truce was arranssu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
OFFICERS FOR SOCCER FOOTBALL.

At the annual meeting Of the New York State
Football Association which has control of
soccer football in this state, held at the Boys
Club yesterday. officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows:
President, Harry Manley, Staten Island Foot
ball Club vice-president, F H. Tabor. Boys Club;
secretary. Edgar o. Challenger, Brooklyn Football
Club: treasurer, 4. H. Dale, Cameron Football
Club. The board of directors was made up
as follows: W. H. Stiles, Brooklyn Football Club;
W D Andrews Crescent Athletic Club; Thomas
Bagnall, Columbia Oval Football Club; j. w.
Gatty. Freebooters Football Club; j. O. P
Humphreys, Bensonhurst Field Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
STATEMENT OF j. MARTIN MILLER.

Paris May 29.-J. Martin Miller, former American
Consul at Rheims, who mentioned in connec-
ton with the suit for divorce recently brought in
New York by Mae Wood against Senator Thomas
c. Platt is at present in this city When the
American newspapers arrived here to-day Mr.
Miller saw for first time the statement alleged
To have been signed by him which produced by
Miss Wood at the trial. Mr.. Miller was extremely
indignant The document is an absolute forgery.
he said 1T is fabricated and false from beginning
to end" Mr. Miller is consulting attorneys with a
view 70 having Miss Wood prosecuted for forgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
SMALLPOX ON THE KENTUCKY,

Seattle. May "a of smallpox has devel-
oped on the battleship Kentucky. at Bremen
ton navy yard One sailor is confined with the dis
ease and several others, it is said show signs of
1t The Kentucky will be fumigated thoroughly.
Should the disease become epidemic among the
crew ii may delay the battleships return TO San
Francisco TO join the Atlantic feet month to
complete the cruise around the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
DATE SET FOR miNTYRE TRIAL.

Judge Foster In the Court Of General sessions
yesterday set June Il for the trlal Vi 80.
A 49, -. indicted head of r. A. Mcintyre
q Co. and George {. Ryan. OF Syracuse aholhe
nerber q: the firm. Five indictments l'i si"'''
larceny have been found against them.
arthur c. Train. Assistant District ATTORNEY WHO
has charge Of the cases for ms once is 49,
Of counsel "a, Ryau. objected TO any date prior
10 June 70, As Mcintyre had reserved the righ' u
change his nlea Of not guilty before that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
pEAse MEMORIAL CORNERSTONE LAID.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune-I

Ashevilie N C, May GAN event In the history
80 the Home Industrial School and the Normal and
Collegiate Institute. Presbyterian institutions en-
doy,ed By Miss Helen Gould. of which Edward p
rbfIds Of New York, was recently elected presi-
A.. uras the having of the cornerstone of the
Pease Memorial Home dedicated to the Late Rev
Or l. NJ Pease, founder Of the Five Points Mis-
sion in New York. and Mrs Pease The Rev.
Thomas Laurence who made the dedication ad-
dress, spoke Of the founding OF the rive Foihts
A,tseion hy Or. Pease depicting the conditions or
crime and vice which had been wipct cut by Dr.
PSa0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Princeton n. J.. May 2S.-Mrs- Grover Cleveland.
her children and her mother. Mrs Perrine. left
here to-day for West Ossipee n. III. II is said
that Mr. Cleveland will join his family there short
w ARRANGEMENTS have been made TO stay at West
Ossipee until September All reports from Lake
wood regarding Mr.. Clevelands health en-
couragng. 1t is probable Mrs Cleveland will re-
turn 10 Lakewood and accompany her husband 10
the New Hampshire resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
MORRIS PLAINS PATIENT ESCAPES.
Plumber Put in Automobile and Is Taken
from Insane Asylum.

Morristovn N. j., May 9.-Charles B. Sulke. an
inmate of the State Insane Hospital, at Morris
Plains was taken away from it this afternoon
and has not been returned DR.. Bindley D. Evans
is the head of the asylum. This afternoon two
visitors came in an automobile. put the man in
the machine and went away.
Suke, prosperous plumber in Jersey City, be-
came infatuated with a woman in Newark Mrs
SuIke had her husband placed under treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
ASKS LITERATURE FOR SOLDIERS.

An appeal has been made by the international
connnittee of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton for reading matter for the men of the army
and navy In the Philippines. Current magazines
most in demand and the association requests that
anv one having magazines or periodicals which
they have read send them prepaid the inter-
,ationsl committee at No I2i West 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
JAMES VAN DEREiLT LOTT.

James Van Derbilt Lott, cashier Of the Liberty
National Bank. died at his home, No. AS Lenefts
Place Brooklyn on Thursday, after a brief Illness
Mr. Lott began his business career in the dry
goods trade serving first with Gardner. Brewer &
Co. and afterward with w. W. Huntington q CO.
In 1882 he entered the service of the Mercantile
National Bank as discount. clerk. In November.
1889 he was appointed assistant cashier, and on
January s. 1897 he was made cashier. He resigned
in January 1907 to accept the post of cashier OF
the Liberty National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN ARCHER, of the oldest residents OF
Yonkers. died at the ST Johns Hospital yesterday
AT the age of ninety-two. He held many village
offices before Yonkers became q city in 1872
CHRISTIAN HERMANN. for many years well
known brewer and coal dealer of Marion, N j..
died on Thursday night at his home in South
Orange He was nearly seventy-nine years old.
On March 20 his leg and several ribs were fractured
nv trolley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
NEW MERRY WIDOW" COMING.

4 Merry Widow" will come 10 to"n , 80
81 +he ra-sor az Fraulen N Miller. Of Vienna
-ho originated the chief character in MI Leaaf
cheerful operetta. She has just closed a loils Gu
sucgessfl season IN Vienna, and comes mere al 'ii
invitation Of Henry " Savage M savage VIZ.
messed her performance during the sufinhei %
sn6 -,.d. ~ Ast.erine offer that she promised
10 accent as soon as she had acquired a taking
knowledge Of English She viii arrive mere io-oay
rhe French liner La Provence ana may DC
heard AZ the New Amsterdam Theatre during 'ie
month ot July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
ADMIRAL cRoWNINsHIELD BURIED.

Washington. May 2s.-The body OF Rear Admiral
A. S. Crowninshied, who died in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, was buried this afternoon with mill
tary honors in the National Cemetery at Airing
ton. The escort the cemetery included bat
TALON Of marines. companies of bluejackets.
a battery of artillery and two troops of cavalry,
headed by the Marine Band Chaplain P II.
Clark on duty at the Naval Academy, conducted
the religious services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
VISITORS TO NAVAL ACADEMY.

Washington. May 9-President Roosevelt has
appointed David F. Barry. of Providence. and
Herbert 1. Satterlee. OF New York, mem
pers of the Board of Visitors 20 the Naval Aead
euy The new appointees will take the places
made vacant by the designations OF George D.
Metcalf and Cyrus e Lothrop- Mr. Satterlee is
president of the Naval League and son-in-law
of ] p Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
1.4oo PERSONS TAKE UP NEW LANDS

Boise, Idaho. May 2a-Registrstion for the open
ing of eighty thousand acres OF land under the
Salmon River. Twin Falls irrigation project opened
at Twin Falls this morning and before noon four
teen hundred landseekers had registered. deposit
ing nearly half a million dollars. Five Thousand
persons are already on hand for the drawing on
Monday under the provisions of the carey act
Nearly every state in the Union Is represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
SHOWERS IN TACOMA.
Someschdt Mar Festiuities-Memo-
nal Dag Parade To-day.

Tacoma, Wash. May 2s-Acting Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright. commanding the second IL
vision OF the Atlantic battleship fleet. raised his
noe pennant, with its two white stars, over his
nasship, the Georgia. to-day. and saluted with
thirteen guns. He will be fully invested with the
honor and dignity of admiral in the course
OF a few weeks
frequent showers to-day somewhat marred the
pleasure Of officers. and visitors ashore, but
Inc scheduled entertainments were successfully car
ried out The memorial celebration tomorrow will
be the feature of the visit of the warships
port
Rear Admiral Wainwright will land twelve hun
dred sailors and marines for the parade which will
consist Of four divisions. composed. in addition to
the naval force. OF veterans of the Grand Army
militia and fraternal organizations
The visiting naval officers guests of honor
at reception given tonight By the Commercial
Club of Tacoma.
Eureka, Cal. May 29.-Oficers Of the torpedo
meet, now in this harbor, have received informa-
ucn that the destroyer Perry is Empire City
COOS Bay. Ore On Wednesday morning while
the torpedo feet proceeding from San Fran
cisco TO this city. the condensers the Perry fell
down and the vessel turned back and put into
Bodega Point to make repairs. 1t was thought
that the Perry would join the feet here, and some
anxiety was felt regarding her. The fleet encoun-
tered terrific storm the to this port, and
the small craft tossed about by huge waves
for several hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

REIMONT-wiIliam Dillon Boston; IL Il , GO"
s and G6or PPemberon r Philadelphia Jesse
Philips Kenneth square Penn A; -: Pnbet
son Richmond Walter Bond Ioe Penn Gedree
ASTOR-Irving W Drew LancaSteTi G!ll iSr En-
seen Boise Grand Rapids Mich; 81 R R9GTs
&C., Stanislaus Hengelmuiler Agsirlan-
IInmeerian Minister TO the United states Johh ~
i LIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
Special Nitices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway.
Between seth and 37th Streets.
Office hours: 8 a m to p. m