davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
OVERFLOW FOR BANNARD.
Members of Campaign Club Flock
to United Charities Hall.

over five hundred persons appeared at the first
meeting of the Barnard Campaign Club last night
in the hall Of the United Charities Building in East
z2d street Albert B. Kerr. its president presided
II was found necessary 10 hold an overflow meet
ing IN the street. platform was adopted which
said:
Believing the success Of the fusion ticket for al
positions on the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment and for the other Offices Of principal import
ance, except the mayoraty, TO be now reasonably
S4 f fnS .. c99 Sevotes tself primarily 10 the
OF New York, D''''7 u N1"S u
The main function Of the Mayor is to see that
me city affairs are so administered that there is
money on hand fer subways and schools and the
sole sse in tits campagn m is Ga pers60sl d0F on inc
Which candidate is most likely TO establish such
administration that the vast sums raised by tax
auon and loans for municipal purposes may lie
eAPehoeo WIN Ine best results upon the great
P@Ibe @ services for the support Of which taxes are
reduce padded psyrolls. anu
Republicans. recognizes in Otto T Barnard tie
candidate pre-eminently fitted to do this and the
citys highest Office Coming here o1er pear OF psn s1e
S2It Sis @ b bpefdaiaTy E & backing he has slowly made
our business men, and at the same time has al
MA ms nr gwen "a part ct his time and energy to un-
VINO needed eid the most He has made his position
denouncng others but 6~ ioj5p aIseIf or by
upon 10 do. ~ ' 'dl'eu
i%0'ueIs we're read from several persons
warm support among them one from Jacob a
Riis who said
=, We e an know The issue If, after the removal by
tlle governor OF two Tammany borough presidents
il were still lacking in distincveness the old Tam
many insolence has not failed to make IL clear in
the nomination Of ROesch for the bench -Rooech
backer or brothels handy at tho beck and cal
or the damnabe conspiracy that once when ex-
posed, made New York rise in utter disgust and
snake on Its foul grip-for a season. One man said
'Iammany has forgotten, since Lexou" No Tam
many never forgets, and never learns IL is ma y
ing for services rendered i'm such nominations
Judicial Office is not good a coin And Whl.
should the mohstToUs thing that trafflcS in tho
Innocence, the viTture. of the peoples daughters
hesitate TO traffic In judgeships?
The Issue is clear. and is the man
Mr.. Bannard's qualification He has lived I'm The
slght Of Us all. Like Roesch, he has right "a no
judged by his record. A sane honest man or busi-
ness, lie Will make sane. honest business MaVor
SHAH do all in NY power TO help on his election
entirely sure that in doing II doing the besf
] can for my city in this campaign.
The speakers were Henry l. Stimson, former
United States Attorney: Edward r. Whitney Rob
eTt Grier Monroe and Julian w Curtiss Blanks
10 put MIR Rannard the Citizens ticket received
many signatures. parade preceded the meeting
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
LAHM CUP PASSES
ZION BY n. III. FORBES IN
BALLOON NEW YORK.
With Mae FleischmanR Lands iH
Virginia after zSI-Mae Trip
from st. Louis.

Richmond, Va, oct. 13-winning the Lahu
cup for the longest flight made in a balloon
under the auspices Of the Aero Club OF America.
A. Holland Forbes. Of New York. and Max
Fleischmann OF Cincinnati. landed this after
noon at 12:45 I'm Chesterfield County. twenty
miles south Of Richmond. The trip was made
in the balloon New York. In which Mr.. Forbes
won the duration flight in the Indianapolis con-
test. It is said new speed record has been
made.
Starting from the gas works in St. Louis at
$50 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. the distance
Of 1914 miles was made in nineteen hours and
fifteen minutes at an average rate OF thirty-eight
miles an hour The balloon passed Lynchburg
at 1890 o'clock this morning. Soon after noon
an apparently large body of water was seen
ahead and a large town came into view below
Mr. Forbes and his companion realizing the
fast time they were making. thought the water
might be Chesapeake Bay and the city Norfolk.
and thought it best to descend before the ocean
was reached. The hazy weather helped TO de-
ceive the aeronauts. and IL was not until after
a landing was effected that they discovered that
the town was Petersburg and the water was the
James River.
Mr.. Forbes and Mr.. Fleischmanp came to
Richmond as soon as they could get their bal
loon to a railroad point. Mr.. F1eischmann de-
parted tonight for his home in Cincinnati.
while Mr. Forbes will take the $40 o'clock
train in the morning for New York.
Thirty minutes after ascending the balloon
attained height of three thousand feet and
all day yesterday an average Of seven thousand
feet vas maintained. while maximum or eight
thousand feet was reached The landing was
made at Beach, Va. and the balloon was shipped
at once to New York.
The Lahm cup record OF 4I4 miles Is neid Oy
CAPTAIN De Forest Chandler.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
STUDENTS IN BATTLE.
Neyc York University Men Fight 1t
out at Charles Inn.

After fight between the freshmen and the
sophon1ores of New York University last night
one sophomore was found to have suffered Sc
we're laceration of the scalp, and Charles Inn at
Van CortIandt Park, the scene OF aeuOh, NsS az
most a total wreck Despite the efforts OF the pro
DYietor the students fought furiOusiy' ana II Was
NOT until a dozen patrolmsn had been calIed tnaI
order was restored. No arrests were made
ThA frAsh1nen stole the soPhOmOres president
drrInr the afternoon, and with iodine painted the
numerals .1g1g' on his face. Filled with eiauoh
over this brilliant performance. they went TO
charles Inn to celebrate. They had pee" 'i'elS
1,,,t few minutes when about fifty sophomores
broke in, and the fight started
chairs tables mirrors and everything that the
two hundred students could lay their hands on were
hurled through the air So furious did the nsnt
become that It was feared that several must surely
he hurt But IL didn't matter TO the students ana
thev continued to fght until the police arrived
The proprietor OF the inn suffered most as re-
sult OF this fight. and he intinatsa that he would
appeal to the faculty.
From, all accounts the fight last night was a
mere preliminary pickering, and the real fight is
yet to come.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
TO ASK SUTTON INDICTMENTS.
Attorneys for Mother VIII Bring Case Before
Federal Grand Jury.

Annapolis, oct. 1S.-TO-day. just two years after
Lieutenant James n. Sutton. jr.. of oregon, met
his death near the Naval Academy in fight with
brother officers, it is learned here that the dead
officers mother will shortly lay the charges she
made against certain OF the marine officers before
the federal grand jury at Baltimore.
At the second investigation Of the death of Lieu
tenant Sutton last August. which resulted in
verdict by the naval court of inquiry that Sutton
was killed by a pisol bullet fired by himself either
accidentally or with suicidal intent, Mrs. Sutton
charged that her had been murdered.
The Sutton attorneys. it is declared. have been
working steadily since the second investigation,
and when the case goes to the federal grand jury
ss criminal proceeding it is understood they
will produce ex-Iieutenant f. P. Rocker who
was dismissed from the service two months after
Sutton's death. Rocker was struck by a shot
fred by Sutton, it was alleged, In the fight which
preceded Sutton's death.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
GET CONTROL OF KATY,
Continued from first page.

Co. New York. S6555OO common and saoeooo
preferred
SPEXER HAS VOTED BIG HOLDINGS
James Speyer. It is said has for wears vo,.s
the extensive holdings OF the Amsterdam n. ~
ing institution. and it is understood thar sBav.
Brothers. Of London. and the Amsterdam banE-
ing house affiliated with the Speyers have -
spectively represented the interests OF J,-,,
English and Dutch holders in the property.
The directors Of the Missouri. Kansas q Tsr,,
are A. A. Allen, Hugh J. Grant. James Hsesr.
man. c. Halle. c. g. Hedge. Adrian II IoI,,.
r. W. Mcguire. ]. @. MetcaIfe, H :. de Ms-,r
Oyens. Of Amsterdam: Alfred J. Poor. Hsurv "
Poor. James Brown Potter Edward s. Rsa
W. Smithers, OF London; E B. Stevens ana
James N Wallace. John D. and William Roek-
efelier were members OF the board from "a IA
back as 1898 until five years ago. when both "a.
tired. their interest, It was reported. hsviur
been disposed of TO capitalists in Holland
Henry 9 Rouse was for many years Chairman
OF the board and president T. y Finnev sue.
ceeded him in the presidency in 1895. end yssr
later Mr. JOline became chairman. Nir Ffnnsv
resigned the presidency IN 1907. his place being
taken by Mr.. JOline. who is a corporation and
railroad lawyer Of wide experience.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas is a mems.
Of the Terminal Railroad AssociaLfo1 OF 8
Louis. which controls the St. Louis Bridge Con-
pany. the Union Depot Company and other prop
critics. and in which the Chicago * A Iton~ard
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific ale among
its associates The company, since its ertrancs
into St Louis. has used the train terminals ot
the Burlington, which have now been found TOO
small to accommodate the business OF both
roads. The Missouri. Kansas & Texts accord
ingly has recently organized the Missouri. Kan
sss & Texas Terminal Company Of St Louis
through which it viii construct ulnaIs Of It's
own. at a cost estimated at about 81. 100000
In 1907 the company fled a suit in the United
States Court OF Claims for S61.2S1SO9, represent
ing the value OF land grants alleged by it to have
been improperly and wrongfuuy taken from ir
by the government; and in the las annual re-
port President Joline noted that argument on
the case would probably be heard this fall.
That report also described in dei-ail the ex-
tsusive Improvement work which va being car
ried on. and said that large tsaFtIssr disburse-
rnents must be made for lettering the physical
condition OF the property
The recent market activity OF Missouri, Kan
sas s. Texas has reflected the impending cha1ss
IN the control OF the road The common stock
was heavily dealt in yesterday. the transac-
tions amounting to more tean $1,000 shares. and
the stock making net advance OF = points.
closing at Asa. while the preferred closed az
76&t. a net gain of e per cent
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
WHITMAN EAST SIDE IDOL
Great JTeIcome for Fusion Candi-
date at Clinton Hall.

The great popularity OF Charles s. whitman on
the East Side firmly demonstrated st clinton
Hall last night From the moment he entered the
hall until long after he had reached the PLATFORM
the applause was tremendous The demonstration
was even greater, when Chairman Louis Zeltner
introduced Mr. Whitman as "the next District Az
torney of New York" IL was fully hve minutes
before he was permitted 20 speak When ne dlu
begin absolute quiet was accorded him He said:
There isn't much new that you and can tell
each other. We have worked usually on the same
things, but together. you and and others have
accomplished some small things in way 10 max an
been done not by any party. or church or denomI I
nation but by all parties working XII 0sH5iheT ooS anS
We are going to get it. am not golrg cd 10 Il PFG"Ts s
eene hsd GF s rdn aae to S great things %ong alone
bur with your help I look TO you to help boost
| am not knocking any man, or trying to imply
or insinuate that / can do better than those oe-
sion prevalent here that laws are made 10 harm harm
people reInembe, an OLD woman VINO no, heT5 ed heT
self in Jail. The law not made to punish the
line. The law is made to make 1t easy to get along
establish headGuarters here. on the East Side %
show people what the law is, so that people shoud
don't believe Tsmmany Hall has helped the
poor man at all They pretend TO help but they they
don't do 1t. When taxes raised they dOn
help you to pay, them, for It is the tenant; ana
wonder why people will pay these raised rents
year after wear and sil vote for these men of in
dolence and ignorance who spend the money you
pay
OF course. 7 want to win: 1 want to see Tam
many Hall beaten as it never before. and I
believe it is going to he done by the intelligent
people of the East Side, who have been doing
some thirkir~ They not going ~ he footed
this time. They not getting what they pay
for. 7 believe the this ticket have the
ability to take the affairs of the city of New York
and make them righteous. sOSthat may have
more subways more parks. more Fairgrounds
more schools and everything that goes to make
New York what il should be-the greatest and
best city that the shines
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
BOY AUTO VICTIM MAY DIE.
Machine Owned by Stephen c. Baldwin RuEs
Down Five-Year-Old Child in Brooklyn

An automobile owned by stephen Z. Baldwin a
Brooklyn lawyer. ran over George NcKOda, hvs
years old late yesterday afternoon at Atlantis ave-
nue. as Mr.. Baldwin riding down Hicks street
The boy was knocked TO the ground and the car
passed over his body, fracturing Fis skull II vas
said that he was In critical condition last nisA'
at the Long Island College Hospital
DR. pukeShire a surgeon OF the hospital, VS.
summoned after the accident and found the BOY
In a serious condition, but his parents Mr.. and M
Donald McKoda. insisted that he should b re-
moved to their home No. SOS Hicks street. La'e'
the lad grew worse. and il was necessary 20 taNs
him to the hospital
James Mattesou. OF No, I9c FUItop street NJ
BaIdwin's chauffeur. arrested by The police .,
the Amity street station and later released undsf
haU
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
Barnard FOR PEOPLE
MORE SUBWAYS TO END
CONGESTION EVILS.
Stirring Enthusiasm for the Fusion
Moyoralty Candidate on East
Side Automobile Tour.

Red fire. blue FIRE. enthusiasm. stirring cam
rsiEn cries and crushing crowds marked the
tour Of Otto T Barnard, the fusion candidate
for Mayor. last night. He has often in his work
FOR the people, been on the East Side, so the un-
pent uprosr st the meetings and the seething
crowds were not new. but Mr.. Barnard was
affected nevertheless by the demonstrations.
marking as they did 8 strong desire to see him
elected.
A decent man. a successful man. man who
nill do his work as Mayor honorably and ad-
nirsbly,' the way he was introduced by
Joseph Levinson 10 the Jsmes G. Blaine Club
ft No. 2d6 East Broadway, the first stop
Mr. Bannard's earnest, straightforward plea
sor honesty in the city government and promise
fhst II elected the peoples money would be
spent for the peoples welfare. brought out ap-
Jleuse in volume and spirit. Il don't want you
40 think that I am 2 dried up business man
without red blood in his VEINS he said at one
slime, ana the quick response that came brought
q glow Of pleasure TO his cheek.
Il was al the first meeting that large crowd
pf young men. members of the Swarthmore
Athletic Club OF the East Side greeted Mr.. Ban
nard with club yell that for wierdness and
effect put all the cheering devices Of the evening
Out Of business. II was:
Alihebo. Alabibo Alihibo
Bibo. Bum. Alaf. BuZe.
Gimmel. Dslet. Siss. Boom. All.
Barnard, Barnard, Barnard.
liah Eah. Rsh.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
GAYNoRIzING THE EAST SIDE.
A Real csmpaigner, Eleven Aids and Roll
Top Desk Already on the Scene.

The lower East side Is be Gaynoriaed. At
least William Lustgsrten, the pioneer Democrat
Of Canal street SAYS So Mr.. Lustgsrten ls law.
yer Of No u Park Row. counsel for the CiviI
Employees Aid Society and also for the Civic
League in New York. to say nothing NJ being a
prominent membe- of the American Single Tax
League. Besides Mr. LMstgarten has lived on the
East Side for thirty years and knows everybody
Mr. Lustgsrten sat enthroned in glory last night
behind a roll top desk while eleven Gaynorites
stood about.
These boys are good Democrats said he
We're going 10 win out down here You know
this Is Hearst'E stronghold. but when We get our
wagons out and tell them about the crooked deal.
ings ~ their friend Hearst with Mr. Gsynor they'n
come around all right They don't know Hearst
down here Wen show EN-
No. have nothing 20 do with Tammanv." said
Mr. LuEtgRrten. But that won't prevent us from
having hundred open air meetings every night
beginning on Friday night We are going 10 whoop
II up for Gaynor ana no mistake He will certainty
be a Gaynor down here"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
DIR. MAXWELL ON PART TIME. -
Says School Situation Is Not Understood and
Board Will Print Facts.

After the regular items were all duly approved
or voted to be held over for future consideration.
the members Of the Board of Education yesterday
became somewhat stirred for the first time during
the session. 1t when every one was ready TO
leave the board room for dinner that Commis-
sioner Robert L. Harrison arose to object to
placard that was being literally distributed. he
said. and which misrepTesented the part time
situation. we'll other public school conditions.
Dr. William H. Maxwell City Superintendent OF
Schools. being asked to express himself said part
time little understood; that before 1902 1t
meant half time. but now simply indicated that
children so classified receiving four-ffths full
time in the classroom. He said that admittance
was not refused to children. whereas a con-
trary situation always present before 1902
It was voted that all of the remarks on the
condition Of school matters including sites, etc.
that were being used for political ends should be
printed and the widest possible circulation be given
o them.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
POSTAL INSPECTORS MAKE ARREST.
Think They Have Man Indicted for Using
Mails to Defraud.

Philadelphia Oct. f5-In the arrest here today
OF a man giving the name CT George B. Chansy'
insurance broker local postal inspectors believe
they have captured John r. Mccoy who eight
years ago was indicted for using the mails TO de-
fraud in California
Mccoy and William g. Ewing operated a con-
cern in Sacramento under the name OF the Stand
srd OIL Promotion and Investment Company After
their Indictment they fed. and led detectives
chase through this country and South America.
Ewing was finally arrested and taken To Cslfornia.
and. according to the inspectors has already served
his time.
Mccoy was lost sight OF until to-day. when in'
spectors believed they recognized him in Chsney,
who applying for mail at the pOstOflce Hs
had hearing before United States commis-
sIoner and was held under bali 70 await TegustOa
papers from California.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
PLAN FOR TAKING OF SCHOOL CENSUS

In accordance with the act passed by the Lesis-
lature last year making It obligatory for a census
of school children to be taken Police ConrnissionAr
Baker, School superintendent Maxwell and Mavor
Mcclellan met Tuesday in the Mayors ofico 10 plan
for the taking Of this years census. Commissioner
bingham made the first move toward taking the
census last June, when he asked the Board of Esti
mate for $294 900 This request was turned down Nv,
the board but since then appropriation Of $40 COO
has been made to start the work. Superintendent
Maxwell has undertaken to get the stationery sun
plies ready for the starkof the work. and as soon
he does three hundred policemen will begin the
actual task of enumeration.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
GOVERNOR HASKELL ON TRIAL.
His Counsel Moves to ouash Land Fraud
Indictments

Ardmore. okla Oct. 13.-Governor Charles y.
Haskell and five other defendants. indicted last
May charges OF obtaining titles 70 town lots in
Muskegee by Illegal methods. appeared before
Judge John A. Marshall in the United States Dis
trict Court here to-day, for trial The govern
ment is represented by Sylvester J. Rush and Dis
trict Attorney Greggs.
All the defendants were originally indicted last
winter but the indictments were quashed a
technicality in April The cases were again taken
up by the federal grand jury in Tulsa. in May, and
true bills were found against six men.
Counsel for Governor Haskell moved TO quash
the indictments which were declared TO be defec-
tive and arguments the motion began They
may require several days
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
LULL IN MORSE BAIL EFFORTS.
Former Banker Fully Recovered from Attack
of Indigestion in Tombs.

Charles W. Morse's counsel. Martin W. Little
ton. made no attempt yesterday to bring the Gues-
ton OF bail for his client before the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals. Mr.. Littleton left the
city for Gloversville n. Y. where he has a case
in court. and may not return here until Monday
Mr.. Morse had fully recovered from the attack
of indigestion, and was said by the attendants at
the TOmbs to be cheerful. His wife visited hin,
in the morning. There a report from Boston
that petition asking President Taft to pardo,,
Mr. Morse being circulated there and would
be sent to this city and elsewhere for signatures
1t said yesterday that every possible effort
would be made to get the former banker out of
prison.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
WOMAN HURT WHEN WAGON HIS AUTO.

Mrs. Louis Alderman. wife of physician,
thrown 20 the street at Pitkin and Stone avenues.
East New York. last evening. when the automobile
I'm which she ridins into by wagon.
She was painfully hurt, and her husband snd their
little daughter, who were also in the car.
shaken mp. The driver of the wagon was arrested
and held in the Brownsville station a charge of
intOXcatiOu
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
INDICTED ON womAN,s cnApcE

Dr. J. Walter Wood. Assistant Register OF Rec.
ords OF the Boaru of Health of Richmond was in
dictcd yesterday I'm Richmond. Staten Island foa
crlmnally assauting Mrs. Annie De Camera of
Port Richmond He pleaded not guilty before Jus-
tiee Kelly. and held In 5000 bail for trial
Mrs. DE Camera alleges that DR. Wood attacked
her on August g. in his office, when she called
there Tor medical treatment DR. Wood "a mar.
ried and has three children.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
RABBI DIES SUDDENLY I'M HospIrAI

Rabbi Kovalsv M. Loeb, sixty-One years old, OF
No. q West nth street. died in the Harlem Hospi
tai from what the physicians say an overdose
OF morphine, taken to relieve an attack of asthma
lie became very i'll last night and was sent 10
the hospital. One OF his sons said that no had been
sufferer from asthma for long time, and that Il
had caused his retirement from active life fifteen
years ago He had been accustomed TO taking NOR
phine to allay pain, and the physicians say thar
during severe attack yesterday he took an over
dose. lie leaves a wife and eight children
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
TO KEEP CARS AT EVEN TEMPERATURE

The Public Service Commission adopted an order
for a hearing to be held October q for the pUr-
pose of inquiring why all street railroad COM
panies should not be required to maintain tenn
perature in their cars during the winter OF not less
than As degrees Fahrenheit, and not more than s.
degrees. and also 20 keep thermometer displayed
in
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
pEpoRT WHITE SLAVE TRADER.

Lockport n. ". Oct 15--Abram shook. a Rus
sian. indicted In connection with the white slave
traffic In Buffalo. to-day sentenced By Judge
Hazel in the United States court to be deported.
Fannie Bernstein. a witness, whom Shook was
said to have brought to this country for immoral
Durposes was also ordered deported- She made
Plea for Shook. saying that he had recently mar
vie her
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
BOMB ExPLoDEs IN ST. PETERSBURG.

ST Petersburg Oct IA bomb exploded in
subnrb Of the city to-day, killing one OF the two
men who had It in their possession and woundins
the other Before his arrest the wounded man at
tenopted to conceal a second bomb and revolver.
The men were dressed as laborers but 1t Is believed
that they were revolutiOnists who were on their
way to commit crime.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
ORE STEAMER REPORTED ASHORE

Cleveland. Oct. l3.-Word received to-day that
tile John r. Trevor, l7oO-ton ore steamer belonging
10 the Piitsburg Steamship Company was ashore
Isle Royale in Lake Superior. and was being
severely pounded by tha s---S ss@s.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-14
SAY TRorMAN KILLED HIMSELF.

London, Oct ia verdict OF suicide while
,en,porarily insane was returned to-day in the
case Of Ernest Trotman. of Newark. n. j., whose
body was taken from the Thames yesterday Evt-
dence submitted at the inquest showed that Trot-
man had become mentally unbalanced by financial