davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
P1N-4NGLIC4N CONGRESS.
american Bishops to Take Important
Part in Conference.
nv French Cabl. 10 Tho Tribune

rCo,vr{~ht 1905 The Tribune AssoCldtIoO-I
Iondor May 30.-The Pan-AnShcan congress
iu he the next great event in Londons busy
summer Bishop Willdon has described Lam
hath as a second Vatican, and other preiates'
with equal indiscretion. are forecastlns EFFORTS
for the establishment OF a patriarchate FOR the
Anglican communion and outlining schemes lor
an imperial federation
The American. Scottish, Irish and COLONIAL
bishops representing the sen-soVernlns
churches will not be disposed 10 magnify the
Importance of the See of Canterbury. ooliSa-
tions for missionary work and opportunities for
adapting Anglican Christianity to the practical
requirements of the times are likely 10 command
the attention of the two hundred and fifty bish-
OBS rather than imperialism or the conversion
of Lambeth into another Moscow or Rome
Extensive preparations have been made for
majority OF whom already in England.
There will be large muster OF American bish-
OBS and they Will take prominent part in the
discussions and will preach in London and In
cathedrals outside Fourteen OF them will be
the guest OF the Pilgrims. along with a dozen
colonial archbishops and missionary bishops
While the Lambeth conference is a cOasul,a-
tive body with secret sessions. the Pau-An-
glican Congress Is open debating society. like
any church congress. 1t will be impressive be
cause II will represent the comprehensive spirit
Of worldwide Christian communion. l. " +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
WOMAN DELAYS D. & H. EXPRESS.
Refuses to Answer Inspectors Questions
Her Car Sent Back to Montreal.

Montreal. May 2s.-Mrs. Meanwhile Pierre wife of
a local contractor. with her four children took
train last night on the Delaware Hudson express
for New York. where her father lives. At Rouse's
Point American immig grafton inspector boarded
the train. The woman returned unsatisfactory pr
swers to his questions. and admission into the
United States refused.
The woman would not leave the sleeping ear in
which she was. so the railway had to transfer the
other passengers and cut her coach This
caused great delay but the woman held the fort
all night ard was brought back 10 Montreal this
morning
Commissioner wallace. Of the American seryt-.
stands by the inspector His questions were the
usual cnes put TO persons entering tn. United
States 10 ascertain whether they are likely to be
Coma public charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
IT SAVED MY LIFE
WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT.
Bed-rdden Sufferer Completely Cured by
Use Of D. D. D. External Wash.

one 81 the most remarkable Eczema cures re-
Gently credited 10 the well known II. ID. II. Pre-
scrIt.f I,fI - lust been recorded in Chicago.
Mr. r. H-gg. 1859 West Madison street under
dat Of lbrg y. 1907. writes ss follows.
4 suffered three years with Weeping Eczema
L started with = IIttIe spot on my knees and
srpr..ad fast over nay whole body spent nun
sre,is 81. dollars and went 10 every good doctor
heard OF. but kept getting worse N"thIhs
would stop the awful itch and burning
L had - stay in bed from the middle OF May
n rhe middle e july. Then ! tried II. j. j.
Prescription This is the 9Th % December ana
am entirely free from the terrible disease
D D y. saved my life
When ] began this treatment, people we're
afraid Of ne ! looked 50 terrible Ny husband
was the onlv one who would take care ~ me
D D . stopped The itch a. once 50 could sleep
which I had not done before. Then began 70
get better fast and nov my skin Is clear and
vshtte not z spot anywhere
Jl,st few drops 81 D D D Prescription ap-
rlieac 10 the skin brings reiet-nothlrg - sT'al-
low c,y Drink We voucn for .. . d. Prescrlp-
tirr also the cleansing p .. D Soap Riker :
-,rle Stores Get e bottle to-day If YOU have
ssny skin disease Begin your cure az once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
TURKISH TROOPS SHOOT.
XII or Hound Many SamiGns Be
sieging Their Prince

c,onz-antinople May so.-According to an official
s,e,a-ch received here from Athens, a mai
steamer with one hundred and fifty women anu
children. refugees from the island Of Sanos, mas
arrived II S,ra one Of the islands Of the CycIaoes
r-oun and reports the continuation OF serious
.,-1,at;or or Sanlos The refugees say that a pat
+alion Of Turkish troops recently arrived at NathS
oeri+a1 % the island and at once began Il IRE
,najscrir1jnately Many people were killed or
wounded.
The Greek government is urging the 'hTee pow
e-s under whose protection Sanos has been since
,Ssa-F,rance Great Britain and Russla-to SEM
,..rshins 10 the island The Porte is anxious Tor
se+tler,en- OF the trouble with the least posSlo-e
,oodshed and has instructed its officials there 10
at Win the greatest moderation There Is niue
s,r,7nathv here for the Samians, who are 1housh'
"a have brought on the troubles by their own foiIF
Athens Nav 80 - Pa1icstricken refugees from
sarnos who have arrived here. report that eighty
v,o-oen and children We're slaughtered bA turkish
--oons during The first days fighting at NalhE'
tho oznital Of the island. They declare also thst
the troops fired Tersistently on the foreign con
sylates The refugees are all Greeks ana as they
have an Unborn hatred OF the Turk thelr state
rents are accepted here with considerable reserve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
ENGLISH AERoNAUT ARRIVES HERE.
Will Be Guest of Aero Club-Interested in
Tests Made by Wright Brothers.

Patrick P Alexander English aeronaut who
has done arship construction work for the Brit
ish government. was q passenger the Cam
pania, arriving yesterday from Liverpool. He said
that considerable interest has been aroused in
England by the fights of the Wright brothers in
their aerial machine only in the army and
among balloonists, who following work
closely, but the general public well. He said
that while here he will learn much as POSSIBLE
q bout the Wright machines. and believes he may
acquire knowledge that will prove useful to him
in his own work.
At the pier he met by members Of the Aero
Club whose guest he Will be for several days and
who are to give him dinner, which he will
speak on the subject of aeronautics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
POLITICS In BACK SEAT
SOCIAL G4TETT LEADo.
Further Reconstruction of 4dm'ns-
tration Expected at Recess.
rsrecial by French cable TO The Tribune
rc-.-..-.-l- 1anN h. The Tribune Aseocteton


Tondon Nav 3O-Politics has been over
vhelrned by a full tiCe of social gayety. The
Prime Minister is drawn into evening parues'
Ike Mrs. O5wald Partngton's at Caoosah
Square LAST night. and the members OF the oao
met rally around supper tables after sossipAe
with ambitious Liberal hostesses 1t is reporter
that q further reconstruction Of the adminlsua-
ton will be necessary during the NhlIsul'iue
-ecsss owing 10 the nervous breakdown OF Lord
Tweedmouth. the impending Withdrawn Oh MI
whitelev as chief Treasury whip and other re-
adjustments II Mr. Asquith is borrowing
trouble over these vexations he conceals IL Inc
details Of the old age pension scheme are still
withheld and compromises on the education ano
licensing bills are in the air. but the govern
rnent on the whole is going strong ana Is likely
70 mako fine record for legislative acuNllv'
The opposition is limp. Mr. Balfour not crea'irs
q deep impression by his tactical criticism ana
the I-nsonists not yet being prepared for Lord
Miners lucid programme for constructive tarlTl
reform.
Meanwhile the King Is not relaxing his eff
forts 10 put life into the London season An
other levee on Monday follows quickly round
Of court functions for the French President ana
the second state ball is appointed for the closing
,,a.l. IN J,,ne Devonshire House has been
closed for extensive alterations, but nearly al
.be great houses are centres Of entertainment
The embassies are unusually active, the French
and American embassies leading The Amer
can Ambassador has had an unusual nun1per Oh
sorisl eneaeenents, but Is in fresher ano more
vigorous health than ever
There has been an unusual number OF baIls
erd dances at private houses and hotels MIS-
Arthur James being prominent hostess last
night and the Countess Of Londesborough s1Fihs
q brilliant ball on Monday. A remarkaole series
Of June weddings opens next week Win lu1i
muster Of the Cabinet at Mr.. Masternah s. a'
the Henry VII Chapel. and MI Mchenha 8 on
The following day. Andrew Carnegie Is one VI
the numerous Americans no" in L-onuoH-
hotels are filed with wealthy Amer loaiS' cru
-o,,er beer more brilliant entertaining
an American private houses. !. ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
TO SELL VAST TRACTS OF LAND.

Vancouver. Il. c. May sc. ID. Rand. formerly
a business of Spokane. Wash. appointed
yesterday by the government OF British Columbia
to take charge Of its share of sale OF land take
place this autumn at Prince Rupert. the Pacific
Coast terminus Of the Grand Trunk Pacific. This
new transcontinentaI railway and the government
o, British Columbia will sell $4,000 100000
worth Of land this year. Jointly they . 90
acres al Prince Rupert. Landscape artists from
Boston plotting the land 10 be sold
The railway company adopted the novel method
Of laying out model CITY. providing paved
water system. etc. before IN. population
comes to the town. I'll. government, ri. rsiiWsy
and the Vancouver Board Of Trade have published
warnings to investors because Of the number OF
town site. purportinS 10 be III. terminus
which are now being launched the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
MIR, BALDWIN's AERODROME.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

IBy Telegrsph The IrlbuneI
Toronto. May S0-Mr. Baldwin, the inventor or
the living machine which came grief Ham
mUndsport this week, Is here. In our trials, he
said our aerodrone has gone thousand feet
at the rate OF forty miles hour, We have in
tentiona!ly kept within feet OF the ground
in order to make better experiments Height is
no object for practical purposes but. il We wished
It could be up to any height. In a short time
We expect 10 have machine ready for the mar
r., and the cost will be less than that OF al
mobile
He has suggested glider club" for Toronto
The glider is aerodrome without the motor
II can he built. he says. of bamboo piano wire
and silk for 81 It resembles half box kite and
weighs only forty-aye pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
r,,r, nrr .cpANGE AERopIANE IN FULL FLIGHT.
AN AEROPLANE RECORD
Delagrange Flies Nearly Eight
NHes-Farman's Trip.

por,e Nav 2O-I4on Delagrange, the French
osronaut SURPASSED his own areopane record by
fying for fifteen minutes and thirty secohdS'
only, then coming down because he received
signal to do so, and also because the motor OIL
his machine holds only enough gasolehe 10
operate it little longer than that PERIOD M
DeIapranee made nine and three-fourths rounds
of an established course In the military menu
namely. sixteen kilometres "a little over nine
and nine-tenths miles)-at a velocity ol slA'S
Kilometres or thirty-seven and tWo-tehths lilies
on hour There wind.
The aeroplane was first pushed forward by NJ
Della grange's assistants, and as soon as the
motor was put into action the machine rose
without difficulty, keeping from seven TO ten
feet above the ground. 1t moved smoothly anu
turned easily, the rounds of the course 1olio"lhs
each other without interruption. The aeroplane
did not touch the ground.
Later Delagrange had another trial before the
French Ambassador, but the wind was blowing
and he was unable to proceed. His other tr1als
failed because of the wind, against winch ne
was powerless. His last experiment Will TAKE
place tomorrow afternoon.
The distance flown to-day by Leon Deiasranse
of Rome a little over seven miles and nine-tenths,
IS a record as s officially recorded nlghts ar
concerned On April II Delagrange covered III an
official trial 3aS metres, or about TWO nl!eS anu
half in six minutes and thirty seconds. The Prev
Gus best record, made by Henry Farman' INC Eng
1isb aeronaut was something less than two miles
Delagrange also April II, in an unohlclai lrlhi
covered ten kilometres, six and two-tenth mics
in nine minutes and thirty seconds, clrciihe tho
field seven times. As he touched the ground Twice
in this flight the total distance was not couh'eo'
rha distances which the Wright brothers say
tbe, have flown have never been officially estao-
Hshed They have kept their operations as secret
as possible and witnesses were perFlueo 10 oe
present at their experiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
HENRY FARMAN WINS A WAGER

Client May 3O-Henry Farman covered La
roatres or 4o33 feet to-day in his aeroplane. with
two men on board His companion was NJ Arch
deacon. There wind
BY this performance Mr.. Farman wins the pei
made with NJ Charron in March Of this year. M
,,harron held that an aeroplane would not be con-
strlIcted within a year capable of carrying two
persons one Of them weighing at least 132 pounds
q distance Of one thousand metres. The odds were
2 10 ! against Farman. He wins wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
,.y TO SUPPRESS FRENCH cANTEEN.

LYONS. France May 3o.-The league which mas
,o- lis r,lrpose the abolition Of the use Of alcohol
in the French army met here TO-DAY ana p"SS''+
---..,s n, favor Of suppressing the drinking Of
-, o., officers. rnesses and against giving a liquor
,.tion 10 tle troops la wartime. As well a. IN time
OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
e,uran,s COMMANDER RETREATS.

TanFier Morocco. May 3o.-Leaving six hundred
of his soldiers encamped near Mehlia General
Baedani commander in chief Of the army Of Sultan
Abd-el-Azfz with the other remnants OF his army.
retired today IN the direction OF Rabat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
WRIGHT REFUSES CHALLENGE.

Paris Nav 9o-Mr. Wright said to-day that ne
would ignore the challenge issued by Henry Far
man. the British aeronaut, Tor speed anu oi'
.-, onr,est for a stake of 5000 to be decided in
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
JAPANESE WIN BASEBALL GAMES.

Toxic MAJ 3O-The baseball teams Of the An?e-t-
squadron been playing = series of matches
with the japanese University. e3cslent feeling
ailing both sides The Japanese have besn
Winning of sheir games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

one Philadelphia incident makes ImpEess'o"
upon the sentiment OF conservative ecple II
Wall Street.-The disposal OF the charges against
Promoter Segal. whose loans We're proclalned -
the cause OF a trust Companys wreck. puo'c
Ou;cry against SegaI being attended by grdnd
jury tndictments-nov dismissed. Very muth
the counterpart Of the Segal denunCtati'u aho
the pilloryng OF him has in recent months nerh
displayed here-notably in the cases or Char--s
w. Morse and F. \ HeinZe- All manner "
loose accuse tons were banded against 9ott
these men Now. both Of them are making SoNJ
their obligations Hystsrta and the venom y
business jealousy ought not 20 Dc IN Ne" Norz-
any more than IN Philadelphia. enduring
influence
OF prime in, Importance among thinking rcer -
the caole quotation Of Mr.. J Pisrpont Morgan .
belief that the re-establishnent OF national pros
perity is close at hand H. ALLAWAIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

other qualities than the ability to make, and in a
large way to spend money; in short, he determined
to make himself worthy of her. And again the
question arose, But how?
He had thought vaguely of the racing game, of
the most magnificent of yachts, of the finest and
speedest of stables of the fastest string of automo
biles of thousand similar things which he had dis
missed as unworthy of his high purpose and made
quate to his end; until finally Fortune favoring him,
he hit upon the field of politics. Miss Haldane in
some of those rather frequent conferences had
remarked that she liked men who did things, who
really accomplished something for good in this
world. Gormly instantly resolved to do something.
Now, if any really wants to accomplish good in
this world there are few opportunities of greater
possibilities than those presented in the political
arena. There is also none in which it is harder to
accomplish the end Gormy political force was
entirely unknown. He was as latent as he had been
in the merchandising line twenty-five years before.
He was without experience. While he had talent
for management, he did not know whether it ex-
tended to political management. One requisite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

business) and placed in conspicuous positions
Wherever his glance fell, there she.
One reason why he had become such an assduous
student of the clippings because he wanted to
know whether Miss Haldane was or was likely to be
engaged to be married. His apprehensions on that
score were soon set at rest 1t Miss Haldane's
second season. She had created instant Juror
when she had been launched in society the year be-
fore. The usual contingent of impecunious foreigners
had promptly laid their coronets at her feet; but it
quite evident that none of them had found favor
in her eyes, and that she still free The field
still OPEN He would enter it, he decided but how?
FIRST of all, something must be done to bring
Gormly himself into the public eye in some other
capacity than that of a successful merchandise
public eye for Gormly being Miss Hadanes liquid
orbs And Gornly knew that the way to private
consideration is more often than not through public
interest. He had to do something to justify himself,
therefore; to make himself known in some enviabe
way to fix her attention upon him. to her to
think of him with admiration for the exhibition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06
Drawing by George Gibbs
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

aplgu A
is by the youth has
arcade tou
themb he
perish The woman
to the
after
head of
would
ther frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

him was a mere attempt to hold him up. To build
the switch would cost perhaps forty fifty thousand
dollars; the privilege might be worth much more;
scribed by the people-on public franchise. The
interests of the public were supposed to be para
mount. reasonable return on their investment
all that the promoters had right to expect
Gormly had consulted his attorneys. had ap
peaed to the Council and had done everything that
he could settle the matter short of publishing the
whole affair. He had failed absolutely everywhere.
The members of the transportation committee OF the
Board of Aldermen were very sorry. but they did
not see what could be done. A gentle hint that
Gormly might prefer to indemnify the Aldermen tor
their trouble in case they should give him permission
was met with panied silence or explosive wrath:
1t furthermore pointed out that the board had
power the rights of the people having been vested
in the corporation for ninety -nine-year period.
1t was too bad that the innocent Aldermen had al
lowed themselves to be placed in such an unfortunate
position; but it And there you were There
was no help for the matter, and Gormlys only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-06

popularity considered vital, he
had. and that was an abund-
ance of money.
FORTUNE was further kind
to him, however; for con-
currently with his decision she
presented him with an open
ing Gormly's business was
sufficiently great to have caused
him to extend it in several
directions. He was one of the
heaviest importers in New
York. He brought Ireland.
England. France. Germany,
Holland, Spain, Italy, and the
Orient into New York Bay and
unloaded them into his great
institution. He had conceived
some dozen years before, after
paying tremendous freight
charges. the expediency of es-
tablishing his own line of
freight steamers. He had
bought the controlling interest
in freight line of half a dozen
large steamers. which he found
no difficulty in using as cargo
carriers for other people when
they were not supplying his
own needs
The purchase of the freight
line had carried with it lease
to one of the piers in the North
River. The lease had run out
the year before He had there
after awaited himself of what
he conceived to be an excellent
opportunity of subleasing an
other pier in the East River.
The city had just completed
an elaborate railroad. surface
and subway, for the transpor-
tation of heavy freight from
the waterfront to the great
mercantile establishments in
land. This system had been
leased to the Gotham Freight
Traction Company, vast cor
poration with a full set of
ostensible promoters and direct
ors. which had back of it pow
ers and persons unknown to
the general public; carefully
concealed from it, in fact.
The corporation had not
been formed to promote the
health of its members. There
fore when Gormly applied to
the authorities for permission
to construct a switch connect
ing his new pier with his ware
house near the river front and
another switch to connect both
with this subway, he was
speedily apprised of the fact
that permission would be grant
ed only after the wheels of the
traction company and of the
municipal machine had been
creased to the extent of some
thing like half a million dollars.
Gormly could give Miss Haldane
a million dollars to play with;
he would not spend ten cents
for bribery. Millions for love;
not a cent for tribute" might
have been his paraphrase of an
ancient Americanisrn. He saw
instantly that the demand upon
empt to hold him up. To build
st perhaps forty or fifty thousand
= might be worth as much more;
built by private capital-sub-
'le-on public franchise. The
bic were supposed to be para
Die return on their investment
motors had right to expect.
suited his attorneys. had ap-
il, and had done everything that
O matter short of publishing the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-04-02
MISSOURI VALLEY TIMES
HARRIS & HOYLE, Editors
Weekly Established July 8, '6s
Daily Established April l, 81
Weekly $1.5o a Year; Daily 15c
per week.
Entered at the Postoffice at Missouri
Valley, Iowa, as sec nd class matter.

We printed the gas franchise
ordinance in the Times of yes
terday, in full. This matter will
come up for a vote on April
2Sth, and should be read thor.
ough1y and carefully by every
voter of the town. Its advant-
ages can thus be found, and
also we must bear in mind the
fact that it will mean much for
Missouri Valley in a material
way. 1t will take considerable
money to Install a gas plant, all
of which will be paid to citl-
zens of this town, for the nee
essary labor, etc.
One great advantage to
the women will be the
fact that they can use gas
ranges and the gas light in
homes is of great value and a
pleasure as we'll.
This ordinance will be print
ed in the Times for four weeks
and everyone will have plenty
of time to go over the matter
for themselves and be thus
ready when the vote comes.
Let us all boost for Missouri
Valley and get in here as many
legitimate business enter
prises as possible for they are
all good advertisements for any
town and as you we'll know, ard
the Valley can stand all the
boosting given her.