davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
THIRD ELECTRIC SHOW OPENS MONDAY.

An army of workmen was turned loose in Mad-
son Square Garden yesterday morning to get every
thing readv for the third annual Electric Show.
which opens its doors the public Monday
evening at s o'clock. The interior will present a
vision OF fairyland and the illumination of the ex-
terror Of the Garden Will be the most brilliant ever
designed it is said As many OF the lamps used
in the Court OF Honor during the Hudson Fulton
celebration as can be found room for will be used
on the outside of the building, from the walls to
the top of the tower
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
CAPTAIN GEORGE w. SKINNER.

Chambersburg. Penn, Oct. 7.-Captain George w.
Skinner. superintendent of the Soldiers Orphan
dustriaI School at Scotland. this county died to-
day. He had been in i'll health for several years
Captain Skinner who sixty-four years DID,
ran away from Washington and Jefferson College
TO enlist in the nth Pennsylvania Volunteers He
was promoted to a Captaincy for bravery He was
a member of the Legislature for six terms from
Fulton and Franklin counties. and on several occa
sions was the Democratic nominee for the Speaker
ship. President Cleveland appointed Captain Skin
ner pension agent at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
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Nurfel-heFssr NuremAers, Hotel Nassauerhof YIor.T
halsernot falace Hotel, Hotel Imperial Hotel HoS-
AM PARK Hotel Wiesbaten. Hotel Furstsnhoe an.i
AUstI;iAiiote brIsta Vienna. Hotel EIuugaria Ruda-
pest Hotel savoy and West End aud Hotel Nxrion-1i
AAr4saats h9tei flgo. lu0soruck. Eaopa IIot.i
klinErr- NaricDhad "
rZEfII42NL'-H Hotel Victoria Basle: Hotel B-au
Junstrauolick lnteriakeR, Hotel Beau site. i-sa-
Same; F1lace hotri M-'-iai Hotel HeEsonr. Aon-
treauN, Hotel Thuuerhof Thuu-
TTALY-HGte Excslsio- Graal Hotel Hotel S2n ,i ana
Royal Hotel. Rome, Hotel NLla d1iaca etAooo.'ii
Eden Palace Hotel and SAVOY Hotel Scnss = -
Dc "a vale. Milan: Hotel Daniels ana 1f-Aa n'ss''
YelicG
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
REGULAR DOG SHOW ON A LINER.

The first dog show ever held on board trans
atlantic liner took place October on the White
Star steamer Adriatic which arrived here yesterday
from Southampton. There We're sixteen dogs entered
and prizes consisting Of silver cups unearthed from
the ships barber shop We're awarded TO the
winners \ spaniel, owned by a daughter OF 5.
r. BentrOn, the blue ribbon. Among the dogs
entered were Dalmatian and golden fox. owned
by Davis EIkins, and Blenheim spaniel owned
by Mrs William NJ Ritter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
MAJOR GEORGE p. HILTON.

Albany Oct Major George P. Hilton. president
OF the Albany Chamber of Commerce and head of
the John G. Myers Company of Albany. was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage shortly after
noon to-day and died tonight He was we'll known
in business, financial and social circles Mr. Hilton
was active in arranging for the Hudson-Futon
celebration in Albany
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
NO ITALIAN GRAND OPERA BENEFIT.

There will be no benefit for the members of the
defunct Italian Grand Opera Company at the
Academy Of Music on Saturday night. Although
the benefit had been announced there arose q dis
agreement among the singers whether the
proceeds should be shared equally with the men,
bers Of the chorus and the ballet Several Of the
singers said that they would refuse TO sing if any
Of the proceeds We're given to the chorus or the
ballet and as a consequence the benefit was can
celled. The Academy viii reopen on Monday night
with Wilton Lackaye in The Battle.,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
AcTREss.PLAYwRleHr DEAD.

Long Branch. y. J., Oct. Mrs. Eta Hender-
son actress and playwright. died West Long
Branch to-day. She the widow of william.
Henderson. and was born in England in 1895. She
PLAYED Fanchon in England In 1863. She owned the
Academy oe Music IN Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
BIC MELcoME PLANNED EoR LAupER.

When Harry Lauder, Scotch comedian. arrives
in tomorrow he will have a bonnie welcome
Bands OF Scotch pipers. members of the CaledOnian
Hospital Society and representatives Of William
Morris viii meet him IN the Lower Bay on the cut
ter Commodore. The trip UP the river will be a
jolly one, with plenty of good things 10 eat and
drink. on the pier at 14th street a uniformed band
of Scottish players will play Highland airs and act
as escort TO the party in automobiles up Bsoadway
the Hotel Astor. There Mr.. Lauder viii stay
during his New York engagement at the Plaza
Music Hall. beginning next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
MRS. A. BUTLER DUNCAN HURT.
Cut by Flying Glass When Coupe, Dodging
Trolley Car. Hits Telephone Pole.

Hempstead, Long Island, Oct. While driving
to Garden City last night with her husband. Mrs
A Butler Duncan cut by flying glass from
her broken coupe door. Dr. Louis y. Laneheart,
of this city. sewed up the cuts made in her face
by the broken glass.
When the coupe. which driven by Harry
Hewitt Hampstead haCkman, was near Garden
City the headlight of an approaching car blinded
the driver fer minute and, fearing collision he
pulled 10 side and into telephone pole
which he had failed to notice The driver, Hewitt.
time head whip of the Meadow Brook
hounds. Mrs Duncan. who was Mrs James L.
Keruochap before her marriage, is expert horse
woman and formerly followed the Meadow Brook
Hounds
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
LEW FIELDS A MODEST SINGER

Lew Fields was rehearsing "Old Dutch' Victor
Herberts new musical play, yesterday at the
Broadway -heatre. His part required the singing
OF few bars-an unheard-of thing for this come
dian. When he had finished he turned angriIy TO
the bass drum player and said:
'Confound YOU! Why didn't you play that bass
drum LOUDER
Victor Herbert, who was leading the orchestra,
welcomed the suggestion. and promised that the
drummer next time would make a noise like
boiler factory.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
METROPOLITAN SINGERS 70 ARRIVE

The MetropoIItan Opera Company announced yes
terday the dates and steamers upon which the ar
lists engaged for the season would arrive in this
city. Among the more important arrivals will be
Arturo Toscanini. who is due on the Lorraine on
October l6; Gustav Mailer and Otto Goritz on the
Kaiser Wilhelm on october 49, Ricardo Martin on
the Berlin on October 26; Andrea P. de SeguroIa
on the Kronprpz Wilhelm Georges Bourgeois
and Dink Gilly on the Touraine November ?;
EnricO Caruso. Carl J0ru Nile. Bella Alien and
John Forsen, on the Kronprnzessin Cecilie on No
Nenber >.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
BRIeADuER GEN. LAWRENCE suc4AN

Montreal. Oct. 7-Brigadier General Lawrence
Buchan. eommandant OF the Montreal district or
the Canadian militia. aged sixty-two died here this
morning after brief illness. General Buchan's
military career began in 1872 ensign in the
I'd Regiment He rose through the ranks. and
served with distinction in the Northwest and in
South Africa. For his gallantry in the Boer war
he was decorated with the c. NJ. G. and medal.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
COLONEL ROBERT 3. sNowDEN.

Memphis Oct "A dispatch from Atlantic City
announces the death in that city last night OF
Colonel Robert p. Snowden, Memphis capi-
talist and one of the best known business men
in the South Colonel SnOwden born in New
York, removing to the South when young man.
He commanded regiment and brigade in the
Confederate army during the Civil War. He was
siXtY-nine wears old.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
W.T.. PIPES. ATTORNEY GENERAL OF N. 5.

Cambridge, Mass, oct W T. Pipes Attorney
General of Nova Scotia, died suddenly while visit
ing friends here to-day He q member of the
Legislature of that province and in Premier g. Fl.
Murray's Cabinet He formerly Commissioned
Of Public Works and Mines and prominent in
the Liberal party Of Nova Scotia
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
MRS. JOHN VI. PRUYN.

Albany. Oct Word was received here tonight
from Mattapoisett, Mass, of the death of Mrs.
John V L. Pruyn member Of one of Albanys
most prominent families.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
HENRY CHAPLIN. JR.

Henry Chaplin jr. a native of ChapnvilIe Conn.
where he born in 1872, and resident of Brook
lyn for than fifty years. died yesterday his
home, No. $50 Prospect Place. after an Illness Of
about year Services VIII be held Saturday
afternoon in the lecture of Plymouth Church.
Orange street Mr.. Chaplin leaves wife and three
daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Special Notices.

To the Employees.
Do you want desirable hep QUICKLYP
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which Las Just been
installed at the Uptown Cfce OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
ONCE hours: a. r. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
MRS. MARY c. ELLIS HAReIN.

Syracuse, Oct Mrs. Mary c Ellis Hargin.
daughter of Major General John Ellis died to-day
in this city She born az Onondaga Hill on
September S 1872
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
E. l. TILToN GETS CAPITOL CONTRACT.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Wilmington. Del, Oct. THE contract for pre-
pairing the plans of the new Delaware State Capt.
tol has been awarded TO E. l. Titon, the New
York architect
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
sHusERTs GET ACADEMY, is REPORT

Il reported yesterday that the Messrs Shu-
bert had leased the Academy of Music, l4th street
and Irving Place, for ten years at an approximate
rental Of $500 a year. The property is owned by
the Gilmore estate. 1t IS understood that the
building will Be renndelled
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
pINeD BY FRENCH FINANCE MINISTER

Paris Oct IN. Cochery. the Minister Of
Finance. gave dinner tonight in honor OF Ambas-
sador Henry White and Senator Nelson ". Al
drich, of Rhode Island, chairman of the Monetary
Commission
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
LORD HINDLIP's BALANCE SHEET.

Lord Hindlip has just furnished a striking illus
tratiou OF what j have often asserted in these
letters, namely. that the revenues now derived
from land in England are altogether inhnitesimal,
and that the projected increase OF taxes TO which
they be subjected Is ia the circumstances
oppressive. Lord HiDdlip's estate OF Hindlip
Trls-s some four thousand acres ia the best part
q Worcestershire. 1t has a nominal revenue Of
~ery large amount but when In response 10
Challenge Of Lord HindIp the Liberal Association
sent accountants 10 see if any profit derived
rouI the property, and went carefully through the
books Of the estate. they were forced TO admit
That after payment OF the Indispensable charges
iacln.5ent on the owner Of estate in the way
o. repairs 70 the houses Of tenants the manten-
snoe of roads, drainage. etc, there remained
naa-ee of revenue over expenditure OF less than
t5o
Fortunately Lord IIindIip has other means than
those derived from the ownership of his Hindlip
Hall estate for ne IS the head OF the great brewing
concern o1 Als0pp. at Burton-on-Trent- Although
SUI young man, barely thirty years old, he has
already achieved considerable note Asiatic
and African hunter and explorer. Much Of what
We know - the Sornan regions Of the Dark Cont
ne1t Of the remote portions OF AbyssiHia and or
ne " hite Nile country is due 70 Lord Hindlp and
To Als American companion IN most OF lhes9 ek-
petitions. the son OF William FItzhugh WbtehOuse,
~ Newport and New York.
Whereas The Basses-that IS 10 say the rival
brewing house al BurtOn-haye always been kadl-
t4is tne AlsOpps have always been Conservatives,
Tie rivalry between the two firms has therefore
beeL not Only IA the matter of beer, but also Ia
p5ucs, In social matters and even IN love, for the
d." DoWager Lady Elndlip. when young girl, as
Miss Georgina Palmer Norwood cOurted both
lS Arthur Bass. The late Lord Burton, and By
sam Allsopp. afterAard second Lord HHdlip.
eventually the maiden. VINO had at hrst favored
iAe suit of Arthur Bass, threw him over and be-
came the lancee of Sam Allsopp. and on being
questioned by her friends about the matter.
Rained with a laugh. "Oh, ] have only changed
my brewer"
II Vas Lord Beaconsfeld who first gave title 70
NE AAs0pps securing baronetcy for Henry ALI
hopp Then Gladstone obtained baronetcy for
Arthur Bass. Beac0nsfed then went him one bet
Ter, and nominated Sir Henry Allsopp for a peer
age, with The title Of Lord Hindlip and then when
''iacstoHe became Prime Minister again he elevated
sr Arthur Bass 10 the peerage Lord Burton.
4yseiher. along with Lord Iveagh and Lord Ardi-
lAln, owners Or the Gu.Eress stout brewing con-
oern Al Dublin. they constitute the chief members
of that element in the House Of Lords generally
EnoVn as THE Beerage"
.rsr,r
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees. lowest -
fat a. q mD average -, average for corresponding
81 average for corresponding aa'o u
asst thirty three years 5b o.,.,.
local forecast Fair to-day. and probably Saturday.
moderate tsmpeTEtuTe: light yGElable winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will be
repubIished the TTiWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Wa Washington, oct -
The tropical disturbance has apparently developed
what intensity. and central this afternoon
the IsIe or Pines 4 northwest tendency. Storm
warnings hay been FlOs.da
IlIUter 10 Tampa. Western disturbance develop
iug In energy and moving steadily
the centre tonight being the Dakotas. II has
,aused considerable precipitation IN the Rocky Mountain
region the slope Fair weather has con-
tinued u Central sections The temporal
considerably IN the Far Northwest but Il has
remained nearly stationary elsewhere
me winds along New England ana Middle Atlantic
coasfs viii te fight variable. along the South Atlantic
Coast moderate northeast increasing In southern portion
along the East Coast moderate northeast increasing
an the Florida coast. the West Cuf Coast mod
lower lakes, souherys Increasing
on the upper lakes possibly hEh south on Fri
dsv shifting northwest Michigan ana superior tr
day night Saturday morning
Steamers departing Friday for European ports VIII nave
light variable winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalitles.-For New England.
and Eastern New York to-day and probably satur-
ds,- moderate temperature, Hight variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey fhlr To-Day
ana probably Saturday: slowly rising temperature 'af-
afIe vtnds shifting 20 southeast
For New York and western FenhsyI shna IA
and warmer to-day; increasing eoudiness satufaAy' moo
south winds
IocaI Official RecOrd.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
twenty four hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIisaed the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Az ANGLO-AMERIcAN MARRIAGE.
robert Vernon Harcour, whose engagement 10
.1ihs Margery Cunard has just been announced. is
.sitpeF u Parliament for Montrose. and half an
american, For hIs mother was the second wife,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

r. readily accessible bv Harlem train from Grand CeHs
ra Station. Webster and Jerome avenue troIeyS and
by carriage Lots $3.50 up. Telephone 4S53 Gramercg
flr Views represenrartvs
Ofice 20 East 29d St New York CitTs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IndOrssd
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

ALLEN-At Rye n Y. on Weines1ayf October 8 1909;
daughter OF the late William and Eleanor F Mathews.
services her late residence Friday. Octu
ber 5. 3,l5 p Carrag viii be at Harrison
ton 10 train leaving New York > Is D. m-
BUCE-On wednesday. october g. 1909. at the resi-
dence OF his Dudley Buck. jr, No 6j N0rthdeId
Road. West Orange y +. Dudley Buck In his 7Ist
year Funeral Saturday, October o. Grace
church. orange y J.. AZ 2.3Q o'clock arrival
OF train leaving Hoboken. via D., l. 4 W. Z. r at
b p m.
CHAPIN-On Thursday. October :. 1909 his resi-
deuce No $50 Prospect Piac~. Brooklyn. y Y
Henry Funeral
Vices viii De held the lecture room OF lIyuollfh
Church. Orange 81. Saturday afternoon October p
a o'clock. IHtsrmtut private
COILYEH-r eefully, al @yonne. n. D. on October q
John tolJer ia his eightirth ycav. service a. rs-I
dence, No - East 3td st tay0nue II O'Clock Fridsy
morning. October =
bENNiSON-At New Rochelle n Y on Wednesday
October O. 1919. NJ Julette Deunis1n Funeral servis
from the residence ot T Z Conklin. No II Echo ave-
DENON-October e. Patrick r. Devov si,t, ty,, -. ~.
Funeral Church Nc 24t West 23d 81 CampbeIi Enild-
urday. o'clock - - -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

HOWE-KEDDIE-On Tuesday. October :. St Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, EoSeile. y J..
Rev. Clarence : Wood. Ethel ~ keddie William p
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL 241-s West 2sd Sc caapsls
R--Ea-. Boom. R-.ata Azahu-anca IeL 1924 che-..a
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

1905 1909

Weather bureau HhoWb the chhHBes ~ II1 VI
twenty four hours IN comparison
Win me corresponding date 0f last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Canadian RateA

Mail subscriptions in New York city 20 the DAILY
TRI-WEEkLT viii be charged cent a copy eL
postage IN addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Domestic Rates.


For all points United states Mexico Cousics
ne Po-otlgh OF Manhattan and The BrJuX- Also
cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Rates to Foreign Countries.

For points IN Europe and al countries IN the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Nll be mailed az The t2-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
TrIbnne snhscrln1Ion Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be sent b. mail 10 any address IN
this country and address changed often
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New-York tribune., 1909-06-06


and then walked aft
stepped out Of the forward companion. The sounds
of trouble had filtered aft and into the cabin
What does this mean, my man he asked
calmly Il see my two mates, one seemingly unoon-
scious tied to the forward rail. You are the man
who was hosted aboard drunk last night. Are YOU
responsible for this,
: am" yelled Willie all his limited soul rising in
revolt against the slavery and oppression OF the
wears . nvver signed III yer snip! nvver wanted
to- | found meslf in yer 70 castle az IN me VIII!
Ye've no right 20 hold me. and yer goln to put me
asboorl D've hear We steaer o men: Who are YOU.
and who am l. that because yer skipper under blg
nav We can enslave who don know YOU ana
don I want to work for you, I'm through. II IN to
work for az in me VIII Il DO 1t III states prison.
dom vel I'll kill a few shippers and mates and
boariin' masters and then take the name WI the
qamei But no more name vi out the game Tor me!
Git into that cabin old man. and be locked INTO yer
roon1r Don't make anv gun play, or II hurt you
Il am master of this brig. DO you dare to COM
mand me-
All | want is liberty, to choose me own ship and
90 me own wav deny YOU the boardin master
right to condemn me to a voyage maven Deet
asked about | signed yer articles, and You
have no legal control O. me I'm going back to New
York and as | take 1t you won't turn round. bern
onIv a skipper m takin charge go
Il am not armed. or should take charge of you
There We show yer skippers nature might be
= Congressman and you'd talk the same But m
not Congressman m not a skipper m notmn
but human bein' who wants TO be let alone, 10 90
his own wav Git into that cabin, dom you
Willie seized the old Captain by the collar, held
him at arms length ahead of him, and marched hum
;nto the companion aft through the passage and din
mo room to the after cabin. Into this apartment he
flung him and turned the key in the door. Then
anticiDating possible egress by the after companion
he rushed out up the poop steps and met the Cap
tain appearing with a cooked revolver.
None O. this old mani he said gently; Tor he
really was an old man. and somewhat feeble he
took the weapon away from the skipper, pushed him
down the companion and, finding key inside the
door inserted it from the outside and locked IT.
Then he mounted the house and sent numbering
roar forward:
Lay aft here, all hands," They came the five men