davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
LITTLE CHANGE IN COTTON BELT.
Picking Makes Rapid Progress and Labor Is
Abundant

New Orleans, oct Stalking the cotton belt as a
whole. there has been marked change and the
change. II any, has been toward further deteriora-
tton, according to The Times Democrats cotton
crop bulletin for the month OF September. Con-
ttnuinG. the bulletin says:
The storm OF September ~ did great damage in
me districts which came within its sweep. Pick
ing mas made rapid progress, and there gen.
orally an abundance of labor for this purpose
Farmers seem disposed to sell at current prices
at least enough to pay their debts. out a COnsd-
cradle part of the crop Is likely 10 be held for
an advance later on The boil Weevl has wrought
havoc in certain sections, but the intense heat
mtnimtzed the loss from this pest The next
port will be printed Monday, November %.
While the first estimates OF the damage done the
cotton crop OF Louisiana and Mississippi by tho
hurricane OF September 20 have been greatly re-
duced. the loss sustained. both in the amount OF
yield and condition OF the staple. Is considerable
according 90 1.-THE Picayune" In many sections
OF the cotton carried TO the ground by the vio
lent winds has been saved by heroic work. but the
quality and grade have been seriously affected 1t
is estimated that in ten fifteen days most OF the
fields will be entirely clear and all cotton viii have
been housed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MONTANA SAILOR AsPHYxIATED.
He and Mate Pound in East Side Hotel
Latter Still Unconscious in Hospital

Two sailors from the United States ship Mon
tana, who registered at McGuire's Hotel No 200
East 18th street. yesterday morning as Wilson"
and "Mulford" were found last night in a room
the first floor Of the house. with the gas turned
on full and all the windows closed. One was dead
and his companion was unconscious II was some
hours before the dead man was identified as Ma
poleon Germane. twenty-five years old Of No 900
William street. ST Paul. and the other who is In
Bellevue Hospital. unconscious. as Leonard Hix-
son. twenty-four years old, OF Paterson Mo
The men had registered under fictitious nanas
and when they were discovered by the hotel clerk
and the Coroner was summoned the names Of
n. Germane and Harry Daniels were found in
the caps. They were later identified by n woman
from the Montana
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
vIvARIUM FOR PRINCETON.
Plans for Closer Study of Animal Life
Under Way.

Princeton, y. J., Oct (SpeciaD-The develop
ment of Princeton University along scientific lines
las received fresh impetus by the completion
of plans and the breaking of ground for new
yivarium, which will he the first of its kind in the
country.
The building will I'll long felt want OF the
biological department for suitable place to study
animal life in all its forms. the particular aim
being TO make possible study Of the habits of
many amphbious animals about which there has
been little accurate scientific knowledge.
botanical garden will he laid out in connection.
with the vivarium and the plans also provide for
greenhouse. which Will be used for the propa-
cation of rare and delicate plants. The new
biological laboratory will be ready for occupancy
this week. This building marks a distinct advance
in modern laboratory construction and ranks with
the Palmer physical laboratory of the finest
buildings Of its kind in the country
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
TWELVE BAPTIZED IN RIVER.
One Woman Becomes Hysterical After Being
Taken Out of the Cold Water.

IBy IoIegIaph to The Tribune
Paterson. n. J., Oct. S-Standing for half an
hour up TO his armpts in the cold waters OF the
Passaic River this afternoon. the Rev j. p
Backledge. of the Paterson Gospel Mission ban
tized by immersion eight women. two men and
two girls and then led in the singing Of the 'Dox-
ology.' Mrs. Garret Leusten, one the
baptized became hystercal after she was led
from the river. and medical aid was summoned.
The ceremonies witnessed by a crowd OF
three thousand lined on both banks of the river
and a detail Of police was hand to maintain or
der. The candidates were dressed in white robes
as they were led. one by one. into the river and
immersed.
The candidates We're taken 10 tents where they
received dry clothing and then Joined in a tent
meeting in charge OF the Rev. S. r. Waldron of
the Coney Island Gospel Mission.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
LATHAM HIGH IN AIR.
Reaches $50 Feet, bit Fails to Win
Pri@e-AzcardS Made.

Johannisthal Oct. S-Aviation week was brought
10 an end to-day before a large crowd, which was
compensated for the disappointnents Of the pre-
cedihg DAYS by sensatio flight after by
Hubert Latham. Al day long Latham had been
dogged by misfortune. First his motor went wrong
then the accumuators became deranged and the
ignition defective At length, after three fail
ures he made easy start. but It was two min
utes after sunset and although he reached height
officially estimated $50 feet, twenty feet higher
than Rougier's record OF yesterday he was dis
qualified
Latham rose Immediately 10 a great height and
few repeatedly around the field He hovered above
the tribunes with absolute stability amid great en-
1husiasm the part of the spectators. When he
reached his highest altitude he stopped the engine
and glided down swiftly that he appeared TO fall
fully three hundred feet while everybody held his
breath. At this point he started his motor again
and made q safe and easy landing. Hundreds of
the spectators leaped the barriers and invaded the
held carrying Latham shoulder high 10 the stand
where he was uproarioUsy greeted.
Latham estimated that he ascended between six
hundred and thousand feet but tie officials sig
nailed $50.
Following are the results Of the competitions as
announced by the officials:
Long distance contest Slo090 and city. OF Berlin
Cup-Non by Rougier l2o kilometres 6s4.6 miles
Latham, second s5.159 s2l- kilometres; Farnan'
Durability contest-Won by Rougier. hours 80
minutes is 8-5 seconds; Latham. third. hour y
Speed contest 70 kilometres-Won by Latham,
s3350 time IS minutes &c 4-5 seconds; Farman,
second. $500. time 20 minutes % seconds; Baron
de Caters third, tIme % minutes l. seconds.
Height priZe-Won by RougeI. $500, 500 feet
Latham, second Sl,250, 527 feet
&c prizes were given in the durability compet-
fion rs no competitor stayed longer in the air than
Iscugier the winner of the distance prize. The
prize $500 for the Passenger carrying contest,
also Earded. as RouSior the only COM
pefitor 10 fulfil the conditions. Although some in
lcreSiing flights made to-day. they did not
affect the Hnal results Farman few for two hours
and I9ougier MADE several ascensions for height
The Aviation Company has seized the seroplsnes
ar tlae Chiiian aviators Ress and Edwards, alleging
failure 10 llllhl contracts.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
HARRY WHITNEY AT MANCHESTER.
Says Both Cook and Pesry Know Where He Is
if He Is Needed

Manchester Mass. Oct. 3.AHarry Whitney, OF
New Haven. who met DIR. Cook at Etah upon the
return Of the explorer from the North is in Man
chester as the guest of Andrew Carnegie I'd, and
Na and Mrs Walter j. Mitchell. who own cot
tages adjoining estates at Kettle Cove. a sec
tiOn of Manchester. near Magnolia Mr.. Whitney
plans stay here for several days for rest after
his long travels.
Mr.. Whitney said he did not care TO further dis
the North Pole controversy at this time add
ing that both Dr. Cook and Commander Peary
knew where he to be found should they need
his assistance in substaDtiating their statements
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
DROWNED POSING FOR PICTURES.
Canoe Upset Just as Young Woman Was TAX
ing SNAPSHOT

Amesbury. Mass, oct. 3.-Whle posing In a
canoe 10 have their pictures taken. Joseph Mana
han twenty-four years old. and his brother Fred
ericlI seventeen, were capsiZed ana drowned I'm
Lake Gardner to-day in fun view of Miss Reuo
Bailey, a young woman friend. who was about 10
snapshot them from the shore
The young men could not swim. and although
the accident occurred close 10 the bank OF the
lake they were unable 10 get footing and Miss
Bailey was powerless 10 assist Them Joseph
Mnnahan was employed carriage bodp maker
snd his brother was student in the Amesbury
HlgA school
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
DESERTED BY FRIENDS, A SUICIDE.
Aged Woman, When Physician Denied Her
Poison, Jumped from Window.
IBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune.

Baltimore. Oct. 3.-After pleading IN vain with
Dr. John Refs 10 give her "A dose OF poison. Mrs
Nina POhl, 10 whom al enty-nne wears life had
become uncomfortable threw herself from the win
dow OF her room ana WAS crushed TO death
Mrs Pohl had been sufferer from asthma ana
heau trouble since the death OF her husband
twenty-thTee years ago. His death was sudden
ana the shoch greatly affected her that from a
once cheerful and happy wife she became -ess.-
mslc. lIcs friends deserted her one b, one. and
Tor vesrs she lived alone. iioI sole companion .as
q Maltese CEL Bh!cs died month $50.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
FISHERY ARBITRATION CASES.
Statements To Be Delivered at Washington
and London TODAY.

London, oct. 3.-The cases for the United states
and Great Britain in the Newfoundland fisheries
arbitration have been completed. and will be de-
livered at Washington and London tomorrow. The
work the British side has occupied the attention
OF experts in Canada and Newfoundland, assisted
by British counsel since the exchange Of notes last
January. Sir Robert Finlay has been engaged as
leading counsel for the preparation and presenta-
ton of the British case before the tribunal. Sir
William Robson. the Attorney General, will watch
the proceedings in behalf of the imperial govern
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MAY CLOSE SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS
Manufacturers Face Serious Situation Through
High Price of Staple.

Charlotte, n. c. Oct. "a critical situation
and of rare occurrence confronts Southern
cotton mills because of the high price of raw
cotton. Unless there is decided drop in the
price of the staple in less than two weeks many
Southern mills will be forced to shut down
President Parker Of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association has called meet
ing Of the board of governors for October s in
Charlotte to consider the question of curtaiI-
ment of production in order to make the pres
ent stocks of the mills go as far as possible and
TO operate on high priced cotton at as little loss
as possible
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
CENTENNIAL WEEK AT ST. LOUIS

St Louis oct S.-Centennial week began here
to-day by the blowing of whistles ringing OF church
bells and services in the churches This afternoon
fifteen thousand children assembled in the Coliseum
and sang patriotic and religious songs Twenty
thousand Catholic children gathered at the same
time for services at the statue of St Louis in Forest
Park, where Archbishop GlennOn made an address
Many who did not attend the religious services
hocNed To the lepee 10 inspect the torpedo boat flo
tla, ami tho aero grounds drew thousands who
viewed the 'rships and balloons which age ready
ior tomorrow :, races. - A.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
FIGHT AGAINST BOIL WEEvII.
Louisiana Planters Decide to Burn Cotton
Stalks Before November 1.
TBy Telegraph

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Orleans. Oct. 3.-Practcal unanimitv exists
throughout the cotton regions of Louisiana in favor
of burning cotton stalks and clearing the fields he
fore November L Mass meetings. attended by both
white planters and negro tenants. have been held
in many sections. and pledges exacted to conform
10 suggestions from government entomoogists as
10 fOrestang the boil weevii ravages next planting
season Effective work by federal agents has
brought change Of sentiment in favor of modern
methods in fighting the cotton pest and this win
ter will find few alternating places for the weeviI
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
GET SANDWICHES SANS SPEECHES.

The unemployed men who gather No. a
Bowery on Sunday afternoons got their free coffee
and sandwiches yesterday. but missed the speeches
The cause OF the sudden adjournment was an in
vasion Of workmen sent 10 the old building by the
Board of Elections with orders to start at once
alterations necessary for the Of the place
Tor registration purposes AleSander Law an
nouuced that the future headquarters ot the unem-
ployed would be az No q Rowery. where ]. Eads
asleM=Yl! maintain agess semQloyment bureau
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
Capital WANTS AVIATION coNeRgss.

Washington, Oct 3.-ofhcials OF the United States
government have been requested 10 aid the citizens
of Washington in bringing the 1910 meet Of the In
teTnational Aviation Congress 10 this city.
At meeting yesterday Of the aviation committee
Of the Washington Chamber Of Congress d resolu-
tiOn 20 this effect adopted, and copies will be
sent 10 President Taft, the Secretaries Of the War
and Navy departments and other district and fed
eral officials.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
DR.. DUsRovIN ON WAY TO FRANCE.

81. Petersburg oct. 3-Adyiccs received here
say that tho anti-Semitic leader Dr Dubroyin Is
on his way 10 South France by way of CONSTANT
noplc. pr. DUbrovin has been charged with COM
plicity in the murder Of Deputy Hertzenstein In
Finland three years ago "
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
DISTURBANCES IN PARAGUAY

Washington Oct. 3.-Revolutionsts are active i'm
Paraguay according 10 adviccs received at the State
Department to-day from Minister O Brion The
whole republic is ncensed; the government forces
have lost twenty men and the Tevoutonists A hun
dred, according to the dispatch The government
has eight thousand soldiers and the revolutionists
fifteen hundred. according to the dispatch which
seems TO have been confused in transmission
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MEXICAN INVENTS AIRSHIP.
High Speed Attained in Tests of Model
Orders Placed in Paris

Mexico City. oct. 3.-Professor Stsmpa. the OF
wealthy Mexican and = member OF the faculty Of
the School 81 Mines. has invented airship which
he says vii exceed all other machines in speed
Six successful flights made with the model
yesterday. orders have been placed in Paris for
building two large machine.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
GENERAL ASKS AssAssIN's PARDON.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 3.-Lieutenant General
Mistchenko, former Governor General of Tifis has
applied TO the Emperor for pardon for a private
soldier named kharin. who was sentenced to death
on September for an attempt to kill the general
at the manGuvres Of the Russian army in Turkes-
tan last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
DUTcHEss COUNTY TEACHER KILLED

Poughkeepsie, ~ Y. oct 2-Bertha Dorsey
twenty-one years old Of Penn Yam. a high schoot
teacher AT Armenia. Duchess County v.os ,,sta,t
~ killed last night near Amenia She was ridi,o
with Robert Davis when their horse became frtcht1
eued by train the Harlem branch OF the NJ
YORK central Railroad Davis got ont ana tlied r.,
non" me animal but It broke away running ON the
crossing lust in time to he struck by the fran,
Miss Dorsey and the horse were Instantly. killed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ARMS FOR SPANISH REBELS FOUND
Seizure in Barcelona-Fourteen More Anar-
chists Arrested

Paris, Oct. 5.-Dispatches received here from the
Spanish frontier say that large depot of arms for
the revolutionists been discovered at Barcelona
and it is believed that bombs being secretly
manufactured in large numbers. Fourteen anar-
chists have been arrested outside OF Barcelona. 1t
is announced that Senor Ferrer who is charged with
fonenting revolution, will be tried by a military
court.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
TURKISH MISSION TO CAR.

Constantinope, oct 3.--M. Iswolsky. Russian
MiRister of Foreign Affairs. and NJ TcharykoT
also Of the Russian Foreign Office will be at the
reception of the Ottoman special mission by the
Emperor at Livadia, in the Crmea The mission
Of which Rifaat Pacha, the Turkish Foreign Min
ster, is president win present autograph letter
from the Sultan.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Monterey Mex. Oct. alt is said that General
Bernardo Reyes. Governor of this state, will make
a formal request for long leave Of absence to-
morrow and will probably leave the state the same
day. It is also reported that Mayor Martinez will
resign and accompany the Governor a European
trip.
DIR. Ramon Trevino President of the State Con-
gross. alderman, administration physician and
editor I'm chief OF the official newspaper, the ''Es-
pretador. is also billed TO go, probably medical
adviser to the Governor, who is reported 10 be ill.,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
CHOLERA SPREADS IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg. Oct. 3.-The Medvied restaurant
ard the St. Anne German school, the pupils Of
which members of prominent families have
been closed on account Of cholera. There are six
cases in the city. Late dispatches from VIadi-
vostoll say that there are from eight 10 ten cases
dailv at that pIace
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
LORD KITCHENER AT SHANGHAI.

shanghai oct. 3.--Field Marshal Lord K,tcb-
euor, inspector general Of the Mediterrsnear,
forces, arrived here to-day There was no official
reception Lord Kitchener will start on Wednes-
dav for Ranking, Hankow aud Pcking and after
ward viii visit tho Msuchurian battIcrcIds
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

Do il! Do il to-day! ResisterlI! This is
the first day Of registration. Be ready TO cast
a vote for business administration. Be sure
Of your right to vote before the books close to-
day. You may lack time 10 do il later
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
Or. COOKS GUIDE NOT COMING HERE

Seattle Oct. 3--Edward BarrilI. guide to DR..
Frederick A Cook in the expedition to Mount Nc
Kinley, who arrived here yesterday from Montana.
denied that he was going to New York to meet Dr.
Cook.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
REYES MAY RESIGN POST.
Report that zambrosa Will Succeed Him as
Governor of Nuevo Leon.

Mexico City. Oct. 3.-"The Mexican Herald" says
to-day that Adolfo Zambrosa will be named the
rev Governor of the State of Nuevo Leon. 1t IS
reported that Governor Reyes viii resign on next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
BERNIER'S ARCTIC TRIP.
Land Annered to Canada an 81
NOrth-NO WOrd of Cook.

North Sydney. y. S. Oc1- 3-Stili another Arctc
explorer has come out OF the North FteturIli''s
from a voyage behalf Of the Canadian govern
ment during which supplies were carried to Dr.
Cook, Captain J. L. Bernier, on the ship Arcuc'
is reported from Point Armour. In the strait OF
Belle isle as having left that place for Quebec
The message from Point Armour contains no
mention OF the possible accomplishments OF the
French-Canadian explorer.
The expedition u..der Captain Bernier was ar
ranged primarily to collect customs duties from
American whalers operating in the Northern
Canadian waters. and also commissioned to plant
the British flag as a sign OF Canadian ownership on
all islands and other parts Of land in the Arctic
seas which hitherto had been unclaimed
The expedition also carried to the North for Dr.
Cook quantity OF supplies intrusted TO the Cana
dian government by friends Of DR. Cook at a time
when fears for his safety had been aroused by
absence of communication from the Brooklyn
doctor. II had been feared. 1t actually hap
pened that Dr. Cook might be cut off from his
supply base. Although he managed to make his
return to Etah safely. DR.. Cook sent the Canadian
government recently note OF thanks for having
used the Arctic for his relief
Although no direct word has been received from
the Bernier expedition since the Arctic left Quebec
July IS. 1908, it is known that Captain Berner did
succeed in extending Canada's dominion Scotch
whalers, returning to their home ports from the
Arctic, reported that the expedition had hOisted
the Union Jack over many frozen stretches OF
territory.
Father Point P. O.. Oct. 5-The Arctic reached
here at O'Clock this evening From members Of
the crew it was learned that the ship had got as
far north as "a degrees August 19 1908. and had
been frozen in there until August Of this year.
Plenty Of game was found. There was little snow.
the moss being exposed on the island adjacent on
which the Canadian flag was planted. The expe-
dition returned in good health
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
BOND.bNORTCAGE GUARANTEED

whose mOrtsagsS we sell, was tns
first In this country 70 apply taiS
principle 20 a mort Saee investment
II selects he choicest mortSaSeS on
New York City property and suaFan.
tees. by a capi al and surplus on
100000 that TO mistake or ca
Iauity wiu cause a loss 10 tn investor
who puts his money In these mort
eases. You should SHOw the cOmI0rt
Of MS investment. You have nOthins
20 DO bat hold he papers and recsi's
your interest en- he day Il is cue.
q Interested send p0sta or coupon bslo'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
GUARANTEED
MORTGAGES

Insurance was a simple inVeH'ioi-
The contributions OF the many pay INC
losses OF the few. The
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
PRESENTATIONS AT COURT.

somewhat cryptic announcement intended 70
regulate presentations Court has been issued BY
the Lord Chamberlain. Hitherto IL has been
de-tsood that the ladies Of the Court should put
in an appearance at least a year.
comes statement TO the effect that they need not
appear more than once in three years unless
under exceptional circumstances The explana-
uon - a simple one BY Exceptional circum-
Stances SAYS THE Liverpool Post" are TO
understand the acquisition of a new costume.
court attire IS expensive, and ladies' have been
accustomed TO wear the same costume for two
or more wears IN succession. Court functions with
IheT confusion and crush play havoc with fine
dresses and there was unwIllineueSs to incur large
expense tor a single and somewhat trying OCCASION
As a result IL has been observed that some recent
fuIcuons have been marked hy certain amount
0i d"WdlneSs. and hence the announcer1e1t thar
ladies' need not feel compelled be present 1r7iaSs
under exceptional rircunsta nces---thar IS TO ssv
unless they nave the money and the inclination to
bur suitable dresses
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
THOS. COOK & SON,

FOJ NEW YORK OFFICES
Broadway (2f5I and Murray Street
Broadway ti26nI and TWentv-ninth ST.
Fifth Ave. and 46rh St Windsor A-cade.@
Madison Ave. $40 and Sixtieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.


SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
New York Plaintiff desires the trial in
the county Of New NOrk-WiIiam EblinE.
Plaintiff against Thomas r McCaul and
Mary McCaui. his wife tthe name
MARY being fictitious plaintiff being
ignorant OF the first name Of the wife Of
said Thomas p NcCauD. William II
Harris sarah Gear. Frank Murphy. sam
uel Goldberg. Beusdictus Bamberg. David
Sheeline and Charles Culdcn Defendants. .-
To tho above named defendants: You are
hereby summoned 20 ausUer the complaint
ln this action and 20 serve copy OF your
answer on the plaintif : attorneys within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons exclusive Of the dav Of service. and
IN case cf your failure to appear answer,
Judgment pViii be taken against you by de
fault for the relief demanded in the com
plant
Dated. New York Nav 9Th. 1909.
DUION & ROE. PlaintiHs Attorneys. Al
Park Row, Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city
To the DEFENDANTS Sarah Gear and Frank
Murphy: The foregoing summons Is served
Ipon YOU. by publication. pursuant 10 an
order of Hon. II 4. GildersIeeye. a Justice
OF the Supreme Court ~ the state OF New
York dated the 2Sth day OF May. 1909, and
filed with the complaint and amended COM
uIaint in the offiCe of the clerk of the
county 81 New York al the County Court
House in the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
Of New York.
DI-ION 3 ROE
Attorneys for Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

yAR%ISHFR. painter and hardwood nm
t-ber. eTperien.ed in re1nishinE furniture,
dny or lob r Senperer. 21S East l2Ist 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND
n The Tribune received at
1864 Broadway. between 36th
o'clock p. m Advertisement.
branch offices At regular Office
viz. 264 Sth ave. : O. cor
18TH st: 1O4 East 18th 81
18th and Sth sves. 2G3 West
I'd ave. near 61st st iTGs
East I25th ST. 100 fremont
American District telegraph