davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-09

piatnych; og6lnie sadza, ze plan to
zgo}a niewykonalny, DO cho6by mia
sto tym sposobem zaoszczedzi}o
istotnie p61tora miliona dolar6w,
to jednak temby sic jeszcze ME po-
kry}y miejskie deficyty. Policya
re swym szefem sprzeciwia sic sta
nowczo obnizaniu p}acy lub rozpu-
szczeniu polityant6w ma ferye
przymusowe; taksamo usposobio-
ny jest pieczetarz miejski inni
szefowie departamentowi wyzsi
urzednicy miejscy.
= Wiele sobie obiecuja po u
chwale Rady miejskiej, wniesio-
nej przez aid. Cullertona ma o.
statniej sesyi, dotyczacej bruko-
wanna asfaltowania ulic zabra-
niaJacel rozrywanla brukowanych
juz ulic dla zakladania przewo-
dow gazowych, elektrycznych, wo-
dociqgowych etc.; uchwala ia po-
stanawia, re dotad W kaidej ulicy,
kt6ra bedzie mia1a bye brukowa-
ma, ma sic najprz6d zak}adac owe
przewody wSzelkie tax, by p6zniej
ulicy nowo-brukowanej ME RORY
wac, jak sic to dotychczas dzia}o
W najwiekszej liczbie wypadk6w.
= W najblizszy wtorek miasto
swiecic bedzie dzien Kolumba;
wszystkie urzedy miejskie beda W
dzieG ten zamkniete. Jak wiado-
mo ostatnia Legislature ustanowi-
la 12-ty pazdziernika, jako dzieh,
poswiecony czci Kolumba, W dzieh
ten bowiem W +. 1892. Krzysztof
Kolumb wyladowa1 ma wyspie
Guanachani, jednej grupy Ma
lych AntyI W t. wv. Indyach Ia
chodnich.
4 czymo$ci prokwatora.
z wielka pilnoscia a sprytem
prowadGone sledktwo przeciwko
naduzyciom W komisyi przysie-
g}ych wykaza}o, re karty do spo-
rzqdzania list przysieglych ME by
ly sporzadzane u prawnie obranej
do tego firmy, ale u jakiejs innej:
jest uzasadnione podejrzenie, re
tych wiaSnie innych kart uzy-
wano do malwersacyi, re je pod
rabiano i zastepowano innemi sto-
sownie do zyczeh i rachub komisa-
rzy. Karty owe So podobno dosko-
male podrobione, tax re zaledwie
przez mikroskop MONA stwierdzi6
r6znice pomiedzy orygina}em a
falsyfikatem. TAX vice materya1
SLIME obciazajacy gromadzi sic
nadspodziewanie icznie, co sic O.
czywiscie przyczyna do sensacyi,
coraz szersze ko1a zataczajacej...
Odczyt Cooka.
S}ynny juz obecnie ma caly
SWAT odkrywca bieguna p6inocne-
go, DR.. Fryderyk Cook, jak do
nosilismy, bawi} wczoraj wieczo-
rem W Chicago i wyg}osi} W
coliseum" odczyt ma kt6rym ze-
bralo sig co najmniej 10000 os6b,
kt6re go entuzyastycznie witafy i
kazde silniejsze zdanie jego goraco
oklaskiwaly.
W skromny, sobie wlasciwy spo-
sob opowiada1 DR.. Cook swoje
trudy, przejscis i cierpienia roz-
liczne, kt6re wreszcie znakomity
nagrodzil rezultat. Jak wszedzie
= tax i W Chicago prosty, szczery,
bezpretensyonalny spos6b wysta-
pienia i m6wienia pozyska@ Cook
owl powszechna sympatye; obec-
nj Q zapartym oddechem s}uchali
opowiadania, cd czasu do czasu
tylko wybuchaly oklaski. Cook
m6wil bardzo cicho zreszta, wSku-
tex bowiem nadmienego nateze-
mia W ciagu dni ostatnich "a
chrypl SLIME talk, ae dalej siedza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-09

Wkr6tce po tluble.
- COZ, jakte ci sic podoba stan
malaefski, zadowolony jestesf
= o, wszystko jak ga3lepiej. tylko
DO tony ME moge sic przyzwyczaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
NEWS FROM WHITNEY.
Man Who Sac Both Cook and Peary
Goes on Hunting Trip.

New Haven. Sept Amy doubt as 10 the
safety Of Harry Whitney. OF this city. who went
North with the Peary expedition and stayed at
Etah TO hunt game. dspeIIed to-day by re-
ceipt Of the following message from him by Bur
dett F. Hughes. Of this city:
Hard winter leaving Roosevelt North Greenland:
going after bear. Meet Roosevelt and return 90
New York Have all things sent 70 New Haven.
Captain understands. See you in October.
The message is taken to mean that Mr.. Whitney
is not returning with Commander Peary. but has
gone to hunt game. planning his time so as to re-
Join the Roosevelt when that vessel sails for New
York. The message was sent from Indian Harbor
Labrador and came by way Of Cape Ray.
Mr.. Whitney went with the Peary expedition
simply to hunt musk OK. polar bear and other big
game in Grant Land His last letter came down
with the boat from Etah before navigation closed
fast summer Several weeks ago a report was
current that Mr.. Whitney had been found frozen
10 death. and there had been much anxiety over
his safety. Until this report fear had been
entertained as his welfare although he was
supposed to be the only white in the hunting
trip. hts companions being Esquimaus.
When the news came that DR. Cook had found
the North Pole and the supplementary statement
that records had been left by that explorer with
M. Whitney keen interest was awakened here
in the Peary and Cook Arctic expeditions Now
his friends particularly anxious for news OF his
meetings with the explorers.
Mr.. Whitney Is wealthy. a Yale man, and his
family financed the expedition that went In search
of DIR. Cook in the Jeanie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
CANADA's PLANS FOR RECEPTION.
Hope at Halifax That Peary Will Make Land
ing at Sydney.

Halifax. Sept. 7-Public men looking forward
with interest 10 the probability that Commander
Peary will first land in Canadian territory The
Century Club, OF Sydney, where Peary is well
known. having made that city his point OF de-
parture and arrival in previous expeditions will
give a dinner 10 the explorer if he comes ashore
there.
sydne2 viii be covered with bunting in honor Of
Commander Fea,y, without regard to international
distinctions An honorary guerd OF soldiers base
beeli proposed. but nothing definite will be decided
until further news of the commanders Intentions
f. received. Pegry may land at Sydney as in
former year, and go 10 the United States by rail-
letting his ship. the Roosevelt follow slowly or no
decide. for sentimental and patriot, reasons
20 maintain the expedition complete. commander
ship and crew, until he reaches New York
Dr. 4. Mackay, Superintendent OF Education for
Nova Scotia. and a member OF the local institute
Of science and OF the National Geographical So
ciety OF the United States. tonight said that he
thought the scientific organizations of Canada
should tender Peary a reception II hs landed in
shis country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
STILL ROOM At THE TOP.
Road AmundseH Talks on Probable
Scientific Results.

Christiania. Sept T-Captain Road Amundssn
the discoverer OF the Northwest Passage in an in
tervtew to-day said:
1T IS quite evident that Peary discovered no
trace OF Cook in the continually drifting ice Psary
probably. as he planned. made his dash from more
eastern point than DR.. Cook. but many circun-
stances may have arisen to cause a change"
DO you think that Peary obtained more valuabIs
scientific results than Cooke Captain Aulundssz
asked.
probably not he replied. They were equally
equipped with only absolutely necessary iustru-
ments. Geographically their achievements are os
great Importance. and IL is very important als0
that the two reports be compared.
1t would be superfiuOus to discuss Commands
Pearys route on his return trip and also useless
70 make speculstions &C the points arrived az
Dy the two explorers. II may be that they differed
several geographical minutes. II is not important
II the exact mathematical pole was reached CT not
but II is important that the geographical cOnd-
uons OF the spot were observed. Probably some
thing viii be left 70 be done. What is left viii -
sufficient for all OF US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
GREELY PROUD OF u. S.
Former Explorer GiUes Equal Hon
OrS to T1cO DiscOUerers.

Centre Conway N H.. Sept, MAJOR General
A w. Greedy, L. S. A. Cretired). when informed of
Commander Pearys achievement. said
The country should be proud TO have its national
labor day this year made notable by the news that
second American has reached the North Pole
Peary's magnificent polar work has earned the
admiration OF the world. and although the honors
of, che Farthest North wrested from him. il
was by another American. whose record Peary
now equals. Priority properly gives distinctive
honor TO DR. Cook but Of greater Importance and
higher value is the spirit OF heroic endeavor and
unwearied devotion TO the accomplishment OF n
feat that confers credit the nation by which
both men were animated
While such spirit abdes with our citizens Amer
lea may look forward confidently 10 the happy
solution of the many problems OF civic Importance
which the twentieth century presents. Confidently
however. may be expected renewal Of interest in
Antarctic problems.
II is the duty Of the country 10 verify Wilkes's
discovery of the coast line Of the Antarctic con-
tinent. which has been questioned. 1t was the
century, and the efforts of the National Geo
graphical Society to verify the accuracy Of this
great discovery should command support What
ever millionaire will back the plan of giving great
forget WilkeE and his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
MRS. PEARY WAITING.
Undecided about Going to North
Sydney-MaHy Congratulations.

South Harpswell, Ne, Sept Mrs. Robert F.
Peary was the recipient Of steady stream Of tele-
grams and letters Of congratulation to-day
Up 10 this evening Mrs Peary had received no
further message from her husband than that
which came yesterday. IN which he announced
that his expedition had been crowned with s,,c-
cess She was anXiously expecting second message
indicating his wishes in regard 10 her meeting
him. Mrs Peary spent part OF the day in making
preparations TO start for North Sydney. y. s.
Immediately upon receipt of further adyices from
her husband
Miss Marie Peary was kept busy during The de a,
answering the salutes Of passing steamers. yachts
and tugboats Every craft possessing a whistle
Ealuted as il passed Eagle Island. and TO each
salute Miss Peary responded by dipping the Stars
and Stripes, which was unfurled from the tall
fagstaR yesterday upon the receipt of the news
Stars and Stripes nailed TO North Pole"
Please don't call me the baby" said Miss
Peary to-day Il don't like H." Miss Peary, who
has the distinction ~ being the only white child
born north Of the Arctic circle. Is sixteen years
old and student in Western High School, Wash
ington In view Of her years she objects being
longer called baby. She proudly directed attention
20 the fact that Dad may be home 10 celebrate
my sixteenth birthday. next Sunday" Robert f.
-Penry, jr the other child had his sixth birthday
week ago Sunday
Miss Peary to-day guided the. correspondent
through the paths aoou, the pine covered islet.
which purchased by Commander Peary when
a Bowdoin student fhfrty-fly Gears ago and IS oc-
cupied exclusively by his family and keeper. These
paths laid out by her father. She showed his
3aVOrite walk. named Fern Valley Path, extend
ing the length II tie island, also Black Forest a
thick cump OF pines. sheltered from The winds but
always cool and refreshing, where u. has spent
much time reac'ng and study. Eagle Island IS
one Of the most exposed Of TIE ~ in Casco Bay
and IS fifteen miles from Portland
TIE Peary cottage Is u story a-ld a half frame
building. situated "A FITS foot Di2h and com
InandinG ane view OF the inae- bay d OF lie
Mrs Peary received . telegram this sft-rsocn
from Herbert /. Bridgfnan. Saying that he would
i New York tonight The Bar !Iarbor ex-
press. which arrives in Portland $50 a. m. to-
morrow, his way 10 North Sydney and asking
Airs. Peary 20 50in him. Mrs. :eary undecided
"a 90 whether Sic would DO this nct having re-
seeiVed the message from Commander Pesry ad-
vlsiEg her aDOut meeting hm.
AIRS. PeaTy to-day sent the following message
20 Mrs. Norris X. Jesup, widow Of tie pres-
dent Of the Peary Arctic Club and the man WAC
FURNISHED Tie money 10 build the steamer Roose-
selt and ~ oat her FIRST expedition. 1905
Peary has nailed the stzis ana Stripes 10 the
North Pole JobEFFiiNE u. PEARY.
Mrs Jesup Is al Hancock Point. Nc. where the
family has passed the summers for number Of
gears This was the last American port which
he Roosevelt called on her hrst trip north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
OPINIONS IN GERMANY.
Scientists Generally Wiling to Ac-
cent Both Discoveries.

Berlin. Sept DIR. HelImann. director OF the
Meteorological Institute Of Berlin. said to-day:
Several fortunate circumstances. but especially
the favorable condition OF the polar Ice have
two daring and tried polar explorers. To both DR.,
So0s 5 10 be success az bo sse say ver
the trip.
Professor Wilhelm siesn. director of the Berlin
University Geographical Institute. said to-day:
Pearys Success from the bref teegrams pub
lished but assuming that he really reached the
Cooks success. cannot DENY, however. that am
speak in his favor He has reputation free from
all empty boastng and certainly possesses tenacity
less. Els descriptions contain 50 many singular
pet f conynce 10 raSe GeIets tnat am not
he repeatedly has to characterize reports in the
Munich, Sept. Accommodating on the remarkable
coincidence arising from the presence at the North
Pole Of both Commander Peary and DR.. Cook the
'zeitung'' to-day says:
Commander Peary and Dr. Cook are known N
be strong rivals. and their discoveries doubtIess
viii lead 10 a severe scientific quarrel in which
Pesry. 'P''' O0'ritanuer
Dresden, Sept 7.-Dr. Henry Gravelius. the Saxon
astronomer and geographer. said to-day that both
the claims Of Commander Peary and DR. Cook
probably were true, He added that Dr. Cook. mar
rative was believed in scientific circles In Dresden
Professor Bernard Pattenhausen head OF the a.
partment Of astronomy and meteorOlogy OF the
Technische Hochschue. Is convinced OF the gen.
uineness Of both reports Hail to the double dis
covery as brilliant American achievement" he
said tonight. Professor Pattenhausen has re
quested Or. Cook 70 lecture before the Dresden
Geographical Society.
The newspapers divided in their oDinions
The "Neueste Nachrichten" predicts a fierce per-
sonal contest over the question OF priority In reach
ing the pole. II says that Undoubtedly DR. Cool.
speaks the truth and found the pole before Pearv
There never would have been any doubt adds the
paper, II the high strung arst announcement had
not made the people skepticaL
Leipsic, Sept. Professor Ernst Friedrich ub,
holds the chair of geography in the university
here. said to-day:
From the reports reaching me from, ,,a-,
with good instruments and scientific annitsbSesssa
and am therefore compelled 20 believe tba. -
has reached the North Pole. '"S' ne
Hamburg. Sept. DIR Friedertchsen s,.,a-,,
secretary of the Hamburg Geographieal soc,a.,,
said to-day that the report from Comrrar5..
Peary. as we'll as that Of DIR. Cook. deserved -.
dence. 49, CIV
Dr. hrennecke' OF the German Observatory. has
accepted Commander Peary's announcement IL
said the reason why Peary had found No ,rao. :,
Cook at the pole probably was that IN. r,as.ss =.
Ice. constantly IN motion. had carried avav a. So
and metal box which Cook left there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SHACKLETON PLEASED.
No Doubt, He Says. of Peary's Dis
cOUery-Vie1rs on Cook.

London. Sept. THE honor Of planting Shs
national flag at the North Pole undoubtedly belongs
TO America" said Lieutenant z. H. ShackIstOn. tho
English explorer, who recently led an expedition INTO
the Antarctic regions. to-day. The news within
week" he continued. that two men have reached
the pole Is an extraordinary coincidence We al
expected 20 hear OF Commander Pearys arrival some
time during the month. and we sincerely hoped
that the result OF his years OF effort and strusss
would be crowned with success Lieutenant shack
Teton added
Pe3ry undoubtedly got to the pole: between hla
ana ~ u SoGk the pole certainly has been rs S
1909. 1t will be interesting TO know the date he
f ,raS S Pass to 90 to the Polar Sea and his
with Cooks. this fact viii so far in The ewes q
InG word 70 clear up the question whether sT S
ice conditions around Peary's camp in 1905 should
approximate somewhat the conditions observed hy
Il Is extremely unlikely that the metal cylinder
Iett at the pcle by DR.. Cook will be found oy
took more easterly line. there Is a possibility q
would be extraordinary. for a fan Of snow would
be sufficient to hide all trace OF this tube. -.
IL seems fairly obvious that PeeIy does not snow
OF Cooks success, IL will be interesting 10 know
where the explorers We're IN touch with the ESll.-
It IS e1Fsmely IMPORTING SH 10 ' Know WSstSsr P
made detour toward the land which cook saws
longitude. end ITS nature.
The whole question. however. will he set at RS
IN few days for Cook now doubtless sees S''
adysaoiity Of pYbiseing the details Of BIS tIHb "a
a. W from wnst snow o. him NoHIq Is bH
Peary deserved his success. He has devoted -
entire life TO Arctic exploration and nobody h@'
a wider knowledge OF Arctic travel
In conclusion. Lieutenant ShackIeton said
While Peary's success will stop attempts % reeeS
the North Pole there Is lot OF scientific TTVssSS
TO be done In the Arctic regions which Il VIII ~ "
impossible 60 carry out marches 90 the pole. -
account OF the Qutekness OF travel
Major Leonard Darwin. president Of the Roys.
Geographical Society. the following dispatel
Co Commander Peary to-day; Delighted 20 nsN
OF your safe return; warnest congratulations
Major Darwin also sent by cable hrs consratAe
lions 60 the American Geographical Society. a. "
as 20 Herbert L. BrtdsmaR. secretary o. the Ees-'
Arctic Club
John Scott Kettle. tina we'll known autacf o
geographical and scientific subjects and secfs.'t
OF the Royal GeosFaphlcai Society. has sem
dispatch 20 Commander Feary, inviting am y
come 20 London and lecture befors the socisT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
PEARY AND COOK COMPARED

Richmond. Va. Sept. Rear, Admiral H. F.
Webster, U. S. N, retired, personal friend Of
Commander Peary, highly commends the naval
officer for his successful trip to the North Pole
He gives credit however, to Or. Cook for having
first discovered the pole and says:
Here have two distinct types of men One
Is an explorer, quiet man, and who seemed
determined TO carry out his plans without the
advice of others. Perhaps others would have ra-
fused or did refuse to accept his idea Of discoy-
cry Peary the other hand, was known as a
naval engineer. and naturally his exploits ,Tera
more apt to attract the world at large sincerelv
hope that both Will prove that they have foupd
the pole. II is another proof of the fact that We
are always in the front. ""
II said by some that Peary was too old a
man TO accomplish his task This again proves
that men or spirit and determination are never
too old TO carry a purpose II IS the mn
daunted and undying American spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
ACCOMPLISHMENT IN ROME.
Peary S Announcement at First Regarded as
Hoax-Belief in DR.. Cook

h',ne' sept, THE news that the North Pole
became known In Rome late last night 10 sro,,saS
the greatest degree of establishment. and Vas ~
nrst considered as gigantic hoax II h N~,.s,,Ss
mere that II Will enable DR. Cooks statements NJ.
~. 800 y. anu settle definitely whether he has
the right to claim the discovery
The italian navy authorities while fol,ou,,x ..,,,
.ne seehes' interest every development ~ az
situation. are suspendins Judgment until ths 49,
ILL. sppear. Competent opinion here STIR h.
hsvs n,,rno.s,S 'nst DIT Cook could not possibly
80 tnisied the world. Dr. Cooks r,eord
OK courage and enterprise is regarded as ,en 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
JUBILATIoN AT BowpoIN.

Brunswick. Me. Sept. 7.-Bowdoin College TO-
day is celebrating Peary's success The chanAl
bell was ruIng and the college flag was thrown N
the breeze in his honor committee Of the faculty
will send congratulations TO him. The ceIehra
ton is n double one in that Peary was member
OF the class OF 1871 and his assistant, Donald r.
Macmillan. graduated in 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
MRS. JEsUP HIGHLY PLEASED.
Widow of Arctic Clubs President to Build
Library at Bar Harbor

Bar Harbor. Me, Sept Mrs Morris x. Tesun
widow Of the president OF the Peary Arctic Club
to-day received a message from Mrs. r. F. Peary
announcing Commander Peary's success Mrs
Jesup expressed qualification the news, because
her husband had taken such prominent part in
Arctic explorations She said that she was anxious
10 hear fun details of the trip.
Mrs. Jesup announced to-day the purchase OF a
lot OF land on Mount Desert street on which she
will build library in memory OF Mr. Jesup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
PROFESSOR LEcoINTE's VIEW.

Brussels. Sept. Professor Lecointe. director Of
the Royal Observatory, said to-day.
The announcement OF Commander Peary is ad-
missible. and IL is not astonishing that he found
the pole in a shorter time than Or. Cook. Peary
knows the polar regions better than any other man
in the world. Nor is II surprising that Cook and
Peary did not meet. the iceberSs at the pole
in constant motion; Furthermore, Cook came
out TO the west and Peary to the east OF Green
land. Pearys discovery does not alter the posi-
ton OF DR.. Cook and both men are wonderful ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Valparaiso Chill Sept. THE newspapers OF
Chill unite In praisng DR.. Cook and Commander
Peary FOR their successful Arctic explorations
Some OF the papers prophesy that an American
VII! DO the hrst 10 reach the South Pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
Best.X0o.
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Eo1 Ch1zsz>en MH

Every hoor-every section of every foor-every shelf
every drawer-every filled with Things tor
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Every of our buyers either in this country or
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Every designer employ an expert IN creating
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

he should not be discredited without the fullest
proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Leipsic, Sept. Professor Ernst Friedrich. VIII,
holds the chair Of geography in the university
here. said to-day:
From the reports reaching me from vario,,s
sources. / assume that DIR. Cook was sCvt,o =
with good instruments and scientific anT1,.bR p e.
and am therefore compelled 20 believe chat ~.
has reached the North Pole '"SS ne