davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
BELMONT AIDS CHANLER.
Transit Man Understood to Haze
GiUen "Fmgey' a Nice Present.

It is understood that August Belmont has
come TO the front with a large campaign contri-
button to aid in the election Of the Democratic
state ticket Furthermore, it is believed that
he is rendering much assistance in raising funds
for the state committee in Wall Street
Mr.. Belmont is a frequent visitor 10 the IN
ner sanctum of Chairman Corners. and yester-
day he was there for nearly three-quarters OF
an hour The chairman seemed surprised when
he was asked regarding the presence OF MI
Belmont His brows knit together and he re-
piled: Mr.. BeImont-Mr. BelmOut-why. he
came here as any Democrat would come He
has been here before. That is all have got to
say l am not talking to newspaper men any
more, you know
The Interborough Rapid Transit Company OF
Mr Belmont has had considerable trouble with
the Public Service Commission. which is con-
deInned indirectly by the Democratic platform
and by Lieutenant Governor Chanler in his
speech Of acceptance. This as well other
public service corporations would be glad 70
see the Public Service commissions abolished
8Ir Belmont has made one brief visit 70 the
headquarters of the national committee. which
is one flight above the state committee After
he had gone Mr.. Mack said with some feeling
that Mr.. Belmont had called to pay his re-
spects and had not paid anything else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
HORSE THROWS HUNTER.
John Dykman Found Unconscious
zCith NeQdOzc Brook Hounds.

Garden City, Long Island. oct 3 6SpeciaD.-
John Dykman. son Of William n. Dykman Of
Brooklyn was thrown from d vicious hunter to-
day while following the Meadow Brook hounds.
and received injuries which may prove fatal.
The young man fell against d rail fence His
skull may have been frastured. William Powell,
q farmer. on whose land near Bulls Head. the
accident occurred. found him lying unconscious
on the turf
Dykman had ridden a savage brute against
the advice Of several friends His companions
thinking him not hurt, rode on to the finish
which was near the horse show. at Piping Rock
Field. Powell placed the young in his
wagon and rushed him TO the house, where his
wife restored him TO seni-consciousness Dr.
Laneheart, Of Hampstead took him to the hos
pital in that city.
Frank Gray Griswold also came a nasty crop
per. just after Mr. Dykman fell but was not in
jured- Mrs Frederick Swift. H. V. Bell, James
Parks and Louis Nelson were in the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
DE1TH BEATS LINERS.
Family Di11ded by Nmro1c Strip Of
OceGn-BuIIefin bg WTeless

The Cunarder Lucania and La Lorraine. %
the French Line, came up TO Quarantine yes
ter1ay losers IN an ocean race against death
On board La Lorraine was the body Of Antonio
Bolio wealthy hemp importer of Merida. Mex
leo who died Friday after a hard fight to
live until he could rejoin his son and grandchil-
dren the Lucania. fifty miles abreast of the
boat bearing the aged man an6 another son.
News Of the death was flashed 70 the other boat
whom it seemed almost certain that the death
bea fareweilS would take place If this city.
Bolic sailed from New York several months
ago TO regain his health. His two sons and sev-
eral grandchildren accompanied him. Gustav
Botlo was unable 70 get. TO Liverpool TO return
with his father and brother. but sent word that
he would sail on La Lorraine. which left Havrc
the same day. and meet them IN New York The
steamers soon got into wireless communication
and throughout the passage the RoIio family
exchanged wireless messages. Both steamers
were rushing To port at top speeI. hut on Fri
day night the aged man died. The son on La
Lorraine claimed his fathers bodv when he
arrived here. The elder Bolio had twentv-tvro
children and seventy-fve grandchildren. He
leaves seven sons and four daughters The fam
Ily VIII sail within few days with the BODY for
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
A WORLDS RECORD
BY WILBUR WRIGHT
OYER FIFTY-FIVE MINUTES
IN AIR WITH PASSENGER.
Cosers Fifty-eight Kilometres, Prdc-
ticaLy assuring the HELLER
Contract.

lie Mans. Oct. 3-Wilbur Wright. who holds
the worlds record for an aeroplane flight, estap-
lished another worlds record this afternoon Tor
time and distance with passenger With
French Journalist by his side he remained in the
air for - minutes and 81 seconds, circiing the
field tventy y-four times and covering a distance
officially estimated at ffty-eight kilometres or
about thirty-six miles. His best previous flight
with passenger was IL minutes 80 % seconds
BY his feat to-day Mr.. Wright partly fulhls
the conditions of a contract signed by him and
Lazare WELLER. who represents a syndicate.
whereby Mr. Wright will receive 100000 and
the syndicate will take in return the patent
rights of the Wright machine for France and
the colonies. with the privilege Of manufacturing
aeroplanes on this model.
The sun was setting when Wright and his
passenger started, and the flight completed
in the moonlight. When they alighted the
French journalist in his enthusiasm threw his
arms around Wright's neck, and the great crowd
Of spectators were hardly less demonstrative in
their manifestations Of delight
Mr.. Wright earlier in the day made half a
dozen shorter flights carrying an American
journalist one trip. Both of the newspaper
men after the fight said that the dominant SEN
sation was one Of security and stability The
Frenchr1an said that the launching of the ma
chino produced sinking sensation, but once in
the air 1t was like riding in fast automobile,
only the course seemed smoother and the motion
more delightful 1t not unlike the floating
sensation experienced in balloon, the easy. Ger
tain movement. especially at the turns, indi-
eating tI,at the afr as a medium Of travel had
been mastered.
In his fights to-day Mr.. Wright used a new
propelIe-. with slightly broader blades set at a
greater angle than that previously used The
result was marked increase in speed.
Among the spectators were NJ WELLER. Frank
II. Mason, the American Consul General: Lieu
tenant General Baden Powell. VI. CIemenceau.
son of the French Premier. and Chief Engineer
Bernheiu, Of the French navy. Admiral Bern
helm, who has been a warm advocate of subna-
rines for both offensive and defensive duty in
time of var. expressed himself greatly inter
ested in the possibility of the aeroplane as a
cheap sea weapon, especially for the defence of
ports.
With another fight Of fifty kilometres, carry
ing passenger, Mr.. Wright viii complete the
fuIhIment of the Tv~tller contract. IN the riean
time however N. Weller has ordered the con-
struction OF fifty aeropIanes on the Wright
model and he said to-day that he had already
arranged for the delivery of seven of these to
individuals interested in that division Of aero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
DEBS GIVES GONPERS LIE.
Says Labor Nan Dare Not Meet
HIM and Repeat Charges.

Syracuse. Oct 5-Eugene Y Debs. Socialist can
didate for President held two big meetings here
tonight He read the demand Of a local labor
paper that he answer the charge Of Samuel Com
pers that he sold out the American Railway Union
He stated that he regretted the necessity or an
swering the charge. and then said:
C;ompers dare not meet ne and make this state
ment His statement Is unqualified faIsehOod
II you'll have C5oTnperS come here I'll come across
the continent to meet him and prove him yulgar
faIsifer He said I betrayed the locomotive dre-
men. but have an invitation 70 their convention
When l resigned they gave me 1900 1 refused
TO take it Has GOmpers ever refused anything ?
When 7 was at the head OF the American Railway
Union Compers was doing all he could to break
the strike.
If he ever dare face III prove TO his face that
he is a coward and liar GOmpeTs this year -
for the Democratic party. but ne does not dare
o Alabama and make speeches All the atrocities
Of the Middle Ages are perpetrated in the South
t,oulpers has harped about keeping out OF politics,
but now he is trying to bring the wOTkingmen 20
be sheared at the Democratic shambles in the
South
An audience estimated I. 600 cheered wildly
the candidate criticised Gompers- Women took Up
collections at both meetings and gave Debs big
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
coREYs TAKE BAND ON HUNTING TRIP
Twelve Musicians to Enliven Their Vacation
in Northern Michigan.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Chicago. Oct 3--AccumTanied by trained nurse
and an orchestra OF twelve pieces William E.
Corey president Of the United States Steel Cor
poration. and Mrs. Corey. spent few hours in
Chicago to-day. They on their way TO their
shooting lodge Northern Michigan. where they
are taking a party in a private car for a two
weeks entertainment. in which the diversion viii
consist principally OF shooting
Shooting and fishing" Mrs. Corey corrected her
husband statement
The party, with whom are Mr.. Coreys parents
NIr and Mrs a. 4. Corey; his sister and brother
in-Iaw AIr. and Mrs Arthur Riggs. his sister and
brother-ia-Iaw. Mr and MI. A A Corey. jr. and
Miss Ida Wyune. daughter OF the Consul General
TO London. are going TO rough II in a luxuriously
aunoIuted rustic place which Mrs. Corey describes
as sitting in the midst OF our estate Of twenty
thousand acres and eucrcled by a chain of eighteen
lakes At the end Of this time. which constitutes
Mr Corey's vacation. the party viii return to New
York
In a brief interview during the day Mr. Corey
declared prosperity was returning. ci-ing 80 per
cent increase In the steel industry since the low
marx OF last year az proof He said he believed
Air TAFT would be elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
A LOAF OF BREAD IN TWO coFFINs.
Half Buried with Wife -Four Years Ago Hus-
bands Grave Now Contains Other Part.

AdoIph Raad who formerly lived No. 10 Lu-
arer street, Brooklyn. was buried in Greenwood
Cemetery yesterday. the coffin containing one-hah
OF a loaf of rye bread. the ether half OF which
had been buried with Mrs- Raad four years ago
The aged couple born in I-udeubach. Ger
many They purchased a farm in what is now
Flatbush. and the city gradually encroached
upon their farm land they cut It up and sold il
until they We're able 10 retire comfortably.
There is an old German custom OF making a wish
whenever fresh loaf OF bread Is On Sep
te1nher = 1894. Mrs Raad had Just made the Gus
tomary wish and about 10 cut loaf when
she dropped dead. The husband cut the loaf and
put half In his wIfe's coffin. The other half was
preserved in a tin box. the neghbors having been
instructed TO put il in his eofnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
JUDGE ORDERS ARRESTS
Ch'Cf Of Police Blamed for Sanct
Spir7tus Disorders,

a'dlia. oct S.-Judse Guerrero who was ap-
pointed by Governor Magoon as special Judge to
investigate the disturbance al Sancti Spiritus on
September p. at 2 meeting Of Conservatives when
one man vas killed and many were injured has
drawn Up Indictment and has ordered the ar
rest OF several men charged with Icing implicated
in the affair.
In the indictment Judge Guerrero states that
'one Of the paraders Bias Gutierrez enthrsed by
cheers from the large crowd present raised his
arms and vas cheering for General Menocal the
candidate Il his party when he was approached
by Pedro Sandoval. who without warning stabbed
him from behind twice with mrs knife. indictns
wounds from which ne fell dead after taking a
few steps
The judge also charges that Pedro Aqufno
q policeman. without any cause 70 justify him,
fred at Gutierrez before the latter fell" He
orders the arrest and Imprisonment of Sandoval
on a charge Of murder, and the arrest Of Aquino
on the charge OF firing his revolver without
rant
Arturo Gallo. who 1t is said, threw e stone
Aquino wounding him IN the forehead, has also
been ordered under arrest.
Judge Guerrero strongly condemns the 'Inaction"
Of the Chief Of Police Of Sancti Spiritus. Honorato
del Castillo, against whom. charge of gross
negligence III the discharge Of MS official duties
prosecution Is ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
GIANTS BEATEN IN
CRUCIAL GAME
epzLL CH4NCE NOT OF
VINNING PENN4NT.
Co-elesb1c Pr0Ccs a Stumbling
Block to Neso York for the
Third Straight Time.
Co,elesb1c ProCes Stumbling
GIANTS HAVE OUTSIDE CHANCE TO
WIN THE PENNANT.
Third Straight Time.

The baseball game in Chicago to-day be
tween pitts5urg and Chicago IS all m
,o-eznt. as tne championship hangs N she
bslsnce. n Pittsburg wins the fight is over
-. Il CHICAGO wins the Giants have still q
soL+f7c chance 20 tie the Cubs by winning
.s-ee canes from Boston. o. course that
p-otested game still hangs fire. New York
s-5 Chicago have both appealed from the de-
eisio- oF President PuIIsn1 declaring II a
q. IL Pittsburg beats Chicago to-day and
a.. protested game IS awarded to New York
a.. Giants could tie the Pirates by winning
.--.. oa-7es from Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
MERCHANT OYER NI4GAR4
Bre1cster Cameron. Of El Paso, Ter.,
Falls Into RiTer.

Niagara Falls, y. Y. oct 3.-Brewster Cam
eron. sixty-five years old, a merchant of FL
Paso' Tex, was drowned here this evening.
With r. H. Fulford of Belair. Nd. and G D.
Pidball, of Buffalo. he was sitting on the bank
Of the river, about half mile above the falls
and where the bsnk was very steep. When the
party attempted TO arise, Mr.. Cameron, who was
somewhat stiff from sitting in the one position.
lurched forward and fell into the river, His
companions made every effort to rescue him.
and park policeman also made attempt, as
Cameron neared the falls, but in vain. Cameron
retained his consciousness to the end. waving his
hand to those on shore just moment before he
passed over the falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
PEGASUS AT THE POLLS.
James Kennedy, Poet, Galoping for Assembly
in the 18th District.

It Is not often that residents Of the 2Sth Assembly
District opportunity 70 vote for poet. but
this year that golden opportunity Is presented 10
them and James Kennedy the Republican candidate
for the Assembly. is the man who viii be glad 70
get their support. Mr. Kennedy is the author OF a
volume entitled Scottish and American Poems"
When Frank Raymond was the leader OF the As
seulbIy district ne brought about the nomination OF
proSaic people and Tammany almost Invariably car
ried the district There is a new leader there
now He is John r. Cartwright. Parsons man.
who believes in new methods. Mr. Kennedy Is max
ing hustIing campaign
He has not decided vet whether 1t viii be ex-
pedient 10 read any OF his own poems his audi
e-ces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
STILL DEADLoCKED IN 4OTH DISTRICT.
Cortland Seneca Delegates Willing to Unite
on Any Cayuga Man Except Wilcox


Auburn y Y. oct 8.-The deadlock which has
held fast the -Cortand-C Cayuga County dele
gates at the Republican convention for the 10Th
Senate District. unbrokeu at 10 O'Clock to-
that which has existed for the last six days be
tween the twelve delegates from Cayuga County
and the twelve from Cortland and Seneca counties.
In conference tho COrtland-Seneca leaders in
formed the Cayuga leaders tonight that they
would unite 10 elect any CayuEa County delegate
except Senator Benjamin ". Wilcox. The county
delegates are reported To have threatened let
the nomination 90 by default in preference TO Civ
ing up Wilcox Balloung viii continue until mid
night The time FOR fling the nomination with the
Secretary OF State expires at noon on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
HAMILTON FISH RESIGNS
Giues Up assistant Trcdsurcrship to
Run for Congress.
IF-on The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Oct. 3.-President Roosevelt has
received the resignation of Hamilton Fish. as
Assistant Treasurer of the United States, at
New York. to take effect on October n The
President, II is said has not given consideration
to a successor. but viii do so as quickly as pos
sible. SO that the appointee may have time to
arrange The 100000 bond necessary and prepare
himself to take up the duties OF the Office
Charles H. Treat Treasurer of the United States.
will go TO New York shortly TO examine Mr.
Fish's account In discussing Mr.. F1shs rssig-
nation. he said
He has been one Of the most efficient men
who ever held Office under the government
The reforms which he has instituted were
brought about in a modest, quiet way, and, al
though they have saved the government much
time and money. little has been heard OF them
Mr. Fish appointed by President Roose-
Welt IN 1893. Such Importance attaches 10 the
Office of Assistant Treasurer at New York that
Mr. Fish receives $4,000 q year-s200e more
than his superior, Mr.. Treat
Hamilton Fish was nominated for Congress on
Thursday by the Republican convention Of the 21st
New York District, held at Poughkeepsie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
B.. 0. MAY RESTORE SALARIES.
President Murray Plans Re-esta bIishment tr
Prosperity Basis.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

baltimore Oct. 3.-The Baltimore & Ohio Rsf-
road Company may be the first of the larger Fys-
TENS IN the country to restore salaries 10 the basis
current previous to the slump in business.
President Murray has been talking the matter
over with the heads OF departments with view
+ saeertafning their views especially with refer
anee 10 a justification for such step at this time
When the depression in business began TO affect
asriouslv the revenues of the company. the man
egement decided to cut the salaries Of all en-
poyes. from the president down, in excess Of $3.50
a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
FRoHMAN CUTS OFF FIRST NIGHTERs
Manager Prefers to Have His Plays Tested OF
Less Hardened Audiences.

Il was learned yesterday by letters sent to many
patrons Of the Charles Frohman theatres that Mr
Frohrnan had declded that heuoef0rth no advance
orders would be accepted for opening nights at
any of his pIayhouses, and that except for few
seats reserved for the press, It would he case Of
first come 1rst served
Il has been the custom to have a first night list
but now a clean sheet VII be presented al the box
Office 10 the first there Mr. Frohman has called
attention 70 this in letters out 10 those usually
in the first night list. and has returned money sen'
r.~ seats for Maude Adams opening performance
.- --7e Empire Theatre in the new Barrie Play,
what Every Woman knows Mr Frohman
wishes his plays to have their opening performance
before an audience more sympathetic than ina;
made I'D OF the usual play hardened hrst-nighters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
LIFE OF a PIMPLE.
Complexions Are Cleared and Pimples Dis
appear Overnight

New York Oct. 5.-The dispensers OF poslam' a
- III, discovery ask that notice BE- given that
- = urged 10 purchase it without first obtain
49,. -, experimentsl package. Those who have
- - y,5II find thar the hfty-cent box. sele at
l+,.,,ars Rilzer's and all drug stores, is suffi-
r.snt 10 cure the worst cases Of eczema where the
- ea,ted IL not too large The itcting
7- = ,,-f suplcation. II viii also cure acne.
- llotohes scaly scalp. hives. BARRIERS and
-t,s- form of itch. including itching feet
-, ,be governmental package Of poslam 1t can
I'D IRE. Of charge by mail Of the Emergency
~ ''l 70 - West Twenty fifth street New
i~12'' -, 10 slfff5cent 70 clear the complexion
iolE t,r and 10 RID the face Of pimDles in twenty
fo,,r hotlrs-.idyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
oLERGYMEN PICK HUDSON JURORS
Jersey Judge Requests List of Capable Men to
Try Excise Gases.

The new trial jurors now on duty IN the Hudson
County courts have been selected from lists sup
piled by clergymeu at the request Of Judge John
A Blair Of the Common Pleas Court The object
is said TO have been 10 get exceptionally capable
men to Try the excise cases. The Rev. John A
Srudder Of the First Congregational Church OF
Jersey city said that he helped compile a list Of
names. and added
4 named men who cannot be bought 7 am glad
the tide has turned the that ministers
asked 10 name men for iuries. It a house
cleaning in local politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
JERSEY JUDGE PLACED ON GRILL.
Alleged Connivance in Saloon License Transfer
Investigated.
rRv Teie-rarh 70 Tho Trfbune

Toms River y. J., oct 3-Refore the New Ier-
. STATE Excise Investigating Commission here to-
,-a,- Judge Maia leon Berry Of the Ocean County
court denied the charge made by George B. Miller
70 i. counivance in the transfer Of Millers license
e,r a hotel at Surf City TO one Monk Phillips
after the place lad been ra'Hed pY me county
.---.o- ~, me Judges order FOR Sunday selling
lodge Berry said he was acting az Phillips 8
- A receipt for 80 signed BY the judge
7yss presented by Miller 90 show that the money
had been paid but the Judge said that was part
- he se,i due Phillips on chattei mortgage
r,~,,,o- Brown testified that the judge had or
1 him 10 raid Miller after the latter had failed
=. nav, the balance Of the mortgage as ordered BY
l2arrv as q lawyer. report VII be made 10
Governor Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
LIE eALLlgNNg BEGINS LONG WALK.

IBy Telegraph The Tribunel
puffalo. Oct. 3-Rchard Il Iialli-uus, The
thor and Alexander FORMER. artist started this
morning from East Aurora and viii walk 10 New
york Mr. lie Gallienne has been spending the
summer q the Roycroft Inn and Mr. FORMER has
also been a visitor at the Hubbard settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
eompERs ATTACKS BRYAN AGAIN.

Washington Oct Samuel GOmpers. president
Of the American Federation OF Labor. issued a
statement tonight in which William H Taft is
bitterly attacked because OF his statement in a
speech at Denver last night that Mr.. Gompers
was Lying to his followers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
CH4NBERLAIN TO RESIGN.
ReDort That Protection Leader VII
LedUc House.

London. oct. 4.-"The News OF the World
says it is autnoritatively informed that Joseph
Chamberlain. Member of the House Of Commons
from the West Division OF Birmingham, VIII
shortly resign his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

The registration days this year are Monday,
October s. Tuesday, October g. Saturday
October 10, and Monday, October r. All VINO
intend 70 vote must register on one of these
davs. between z 9. and 10 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
NoNAeENARlAN HUNTER ASKS LICENSE

Catskiu Y Y. oct. Among the applicant
for hunters licenses at the town clerks ofic
here is Joseph Berrian, Of Klskatom, who 8 in hi
ninety second year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

oE&EYs CLERETS AND OLD BURGUNDY.
r- sE@u with -Ifte meal e-fTicfes Tie f'fca-
Dewey & sosss Ca -zs lis0n 81. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

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