davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
FOR FREE PARK SEATS.
Real Estate Nan Seeks Injunction
against Commissioners.

Alfred Epstein. % Epstein Brothers. lawyers. Of
No. so Broadway. announced last night that JUS
tice Nerncn n. Davis OF the supreme Court. had
signed order Tor Park Commissioner Henry
Smith, Police Commissioner Baker and others 10
show cause Nhy injunction should not be
granted restraining them from preventing the pub
lie from using the reviewing stands placed on park
property
Louis Epstein. - 80. ia West ls3d street a real
estate operator caused the legal papers TO be drawn
mp The order which is made returnable in Part T.
Special Term, supreme Court. al l0.3o "A IA. on
Monday, among other things demands:
That the defendant, Henry smith. as ComnliS-
tioner OF the public parks of the CITY OF New
York be directed 10 forthwith remove from park
property the said reviewing stands that each and
every OF the defendants De en1Oned and restrained
IRON preventing plaintiG OF any other person from
entering an upon the said stands OF such there
ot as shall remain erected during the continu-
2nce of flle Various parades
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
HUBBARD SATISFIED
READS PE4RY'S RECORDS.
.Sags He Finds Those on Cook Con-
trOrerSy Tery Interesting.

Bar Harbor. Ne. Sept 24.-'I have read the rec
oras submitted by Commander Peary on the ques-
ton Has Cook Been az the Pole? and found IN
them much that Dr. Cook has not stated, and they
are very interesting"
General Thomas Hubbard. president Of the Peary
Arctic Club made this statement to-day, after
careful examination Of the Peary records on me
Cook controversy which submitted 10 him %
Commando Peary al Bangor yesterday. While
General Hubbard would give intimation as 10
the nature Of the proofs which Commander Peary
is confident viii show that DR.. Cook was not az
the pole. il was apparent that he was Wei SAT-
isfed with the records before him.
Commander Peary is expected here on Monday
afternoon and viii remain until Tuesday. during
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

which time lie VIII be guest AT the home OF Gen
eral Hubbard. On his visit Commander Peary viii
80 over the records in detail and supply such in
formation As General Hubbard may desire
Il think il would be best not 10 make any state
after the conference with Commander Peary %
said General Hubbard il j. a matter which
Tie officers OF the Peary Arctic club should pass
upon I shall call meeting OF the club officers
very shortly, certainly within Two or three weeks.
for there shall be no delay TIE meeting VIII be In
New York
The records and observations OF Commander
Peary IL the pole We're not submitted General
Hubbard but will probably be placed before the
PeaIy Arctic Club
hat scientific body in this country may De Sc
-ected 10 pass upon the records and data Of Com
1nancer Peary and Dr. Cook VIII be considered at
ne meeting which General Hubbard viii cali Cen
eral Hubbard said to-day that he understood that
Neiias crane. ice-presdsnt Of the Peary Arctic
club: f. / Bridgman. secretary. and Anton Raven
were now IN New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
HISTORICAL EXHIBITIONS.
Those Arranged by Women for Hudson Fulton
Celebration Omen Today

Celebration Open To-day.
Among the various exhibits which will De open
during the Hudson-Fulton celebration some OF ths
most interesting have been arranged by orran,v.-
tons OF women. The Colonial Danes OF America
take the lead with their Fulton exhibition arranged
IN cooperation with the New York State HistorIraI
Society. This VIII be open daily from a m up,tl
p m. from September . 10 October % IN ,ba
rooms OF the Historical Society. nth street and Cen
traI Park West
The Colonial Danes OF the State OF Nav, Vel,
viii give exhibition in Van CortIandt uon.a
Van COFtlandt Park Their collection includes y,a-
zotint portraits OF prominent In political life
prior TO the Revolution, edswood's medallion nor
traits OF nIus'rious peFsonages. and cartoons and
eaTicatuTes OF pre-Revolutionary politics r.
house itself is a museuu as Il Is one OF The o1Aas,
in the city and has been furnished by the Colo,aI
Danes in the style % the Colonial period Th,s
exhibition will also De open daily during the csle-
bration, from a. m. until p. m
The Washington Headquarters Association ,-
posed Of Daughters Of the American Revolu,,on
has arranged exhibition OF Colonial flrnisbt,s-
pictures and war relics OF the Revolution In waee
ington's Headquarters. formerly known a. -,
Jumel Mansion in Roger Morris Park Edeecor,hs
Road and ls2d street This exhibition viii ~ -,
daily. including Sundays
The association is also going 10 unyel a ,shl.,
on September y. at p IN, mark the nrst li,e
OF defence on Washington Heights az lilst s,rae,
and Convent avenue Judge Warren Higley viii
present the tablet TO the city. and II win be
accepted by 4 representative OF the Mavor IT,,
will be music by the band OF the Hebrew Shelter
ing Guardian Society and addresses by Josiah e,
Pumpelly. Walter c. Bennett and Senator Josiah
I. Newcomb. Following the unyeiling there viii
be reception in the Hamilton Grange near the
rectory OF ST. Luke's. ls7th street and Broadway.
and all visiting Daughters are invited
The City History Club OF New York has an Az
hibiton OF pictures and maps relative 20 the his
tory OF New York at No = West 4ith street
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Hvpsox.FULroa CELEBRATION COMMISSION FUND.

september
Celebration Commission acknowledges the ce " @
coming Celebration Addu con
They should De sent "
ISAAC Teasur York
Amount of subscriptions Publicly Acknowledged m 18TH 18th
and&
Hon. H
ebroughM
&
Fairfield OSN
Wm Hrrmann
&
IIenryG Graves Jr
rrdk Daniels
Mrs AnsonP Attrbury schermerhon
Geo D.
Henry
fusavI Iindeha b Woodward
enbroedav verdn
CoL
Robert uron
Kenneth Nurh Wolinan
her
John Spaus
phun Rustonpee IenryR
cah1wH Eau. Hayden
Cash shlpman
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
d. A z. LAT HOME.
Visiting Daughters Welcomed at Head
quarters Yesterday.

The New York State committee Of the Dsushssrs
% the American Revolution opened its headquarters
az No. SCI FIFTH avenue yesterday aftcrnoo1- Ene
rooms have been very comfortably furnished VIE
leather covered sofas and chairs and there are o..
paintings and curious old Revolutionary Prins
the walls. On ths mansel are some blue soa-
venir plates showing ths lSndins of Aucson
and the other rspressRtins the HudS0n-Euitol ess-
bration. IN the latter the air Is fun Of balloons
and aeTOplanes. Duplicates Of these plates VII 0s
sold as souvenirs. and there Is also supply .
souvenir cups and saucers The windows on tns
Fifth avenue side have platforms built in front o.
them 70 AFFORD a view OF the parade. and viii as
coEnmodate a few Of those who could not set sea's
on the stand The latter proved about a thousAH-
too small
The Daughters viii not Be formally az home :
their headquarters until next week but number =
visitors called yesterday among them osirs ~.
James Mathew MahORy. state regent Of FtoTiaA -
Nfonday the 6rst tea viii Be given. with the Ah.s
erbOcSer Chapter hostess All The other 60
Of the week have been assigned % particular en-s
ters and in addition the DRushters Of each 80 s.N-
will Be Welcomed BY sister from that state 49, -,
York Is a bls place and NTaTdS rlenty q ns.r-.
Tor such a COMMITTEES. whicn ths headquarters - -
man. Mrs. Charles 2. GOitSbcrCugh. = no~ MAN.'s
up. Each member 81 TINS COMMITTEES VII NeA'
badge showing he state she came from
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CELEBRATE YoM KIPPUR.
Congregation Of the Free Synagogue Fills
Carnegie Hall-Services To-day.

The Day OF Atonement. or Yom Kippur. cee-
brated by the congregation OF the Free Synagogue
in Carnegie Hall last night tho boxes galleries and
orchestra being packed.
Under the direction OF DR.. Angelo De Prose- a
long musical programme gone through, the
chief item being the rendition OF the Kol Nidrei or
oh Day OF God" by Miss sara CuroNitsch This
viOlOnceIlo solo is the best known composition of
ancient Hebraic music, and its modernized version
Is often played at symphonic coLcerts
The Rev. stephen 5. Wise. pastor OF the Free
Synagogue. preached. Services viii be held to-day
in Carnegie Hail. the morning service being at 10
o'clock and The evening service at 2 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
AT THE SUFFRAGE MASS MEETING.

The Equality League OF Self supporting Women
has reserved the platform at the Carnegie Hall mass
meeting which Will be addressed By MIS- Pankhurst
on October ., for seif-supportiRg women and wants
TO have as many trades and professions represented
as possible Each calling will be grouped by itself
and any woman wishing 20 Join any group Is asked
10 communicate with headquarters. No 4s East a2d
street before October l. Boxes and orchestra seats
also en- sale here. The rest Of the hall Will be
free
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
PEARY NOT LIKELY TO RESIGN.
Naval Officers Believe BE VIII Await Retire
ment
IFrou The Tribune Blreau.


Washington. Sept 2i.-Navai officers do not be-
iieve that Commander Peary viii resign. lie viii
be retired October IS 1871 and viii be free after
that 20 do the literary work he has planned Be
fore his retirement he viii probably be kept busy
making his report on his observations IN the far
north for the Geodetie Survey. tie win receive
Nssa year os retired officer. HIS present desail
Is - tae Coast and Geodetc Survey and is without
time IiIulS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

THIS Hudson-Fulton Celebration in full swing today The
gay dotted with the warshps OF the
But all the whir and hustle OF Will like some
few minutes rest
Please be liberty enjoy courtesies winch we are on
to offer rainy days any other day.
Rich historic associations (as the sto
Stewart is richer still in its modern facilities Tor your coo
Rooms, Reading Rooms. Writing Rooms, Art
Room wonderful House Paaa the AUDI
exquisite Galleries of Furnishings and Cnaae Tor your er
without obligation your part.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

Exceptional
Equipmenf

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, in all of it's
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
beneficially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup OF
California Figs.
As there is only one genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
if, upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig SyrupC Co. is not found
printed ON the front thereof.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

his foe with reckless abandon, his
sledge-hammer fists flying wildly in
the air as he dealt blow after blow
in rapid succession at his opponent.
Young Needham, on the contrary, was
taking matters coolly. A hooking
sneer dwelt upon his bronze features
as he warded off the hailstorm OF
blows that beat around his head.
Despite his huge bulk the younger
Needham vas as light as a cat on his
feet and he evaded Fits bull-like
rushes with wonderful ease, slipping
aside dexterously while his opponent
came tearing after him, and planting
well-timed hits on the latter's face
without receiving a single counter in
return. Even at an early stage of the
short, furious encounter it was evil
dent that young Needham was merely
playing with his enemy as a cat plays
with a mouse. But q few moments
elapsed ere Fitz began to weaken and
betrayed symptoms of distress. Need
hams quick eye detected the waver-
ing of his antagonists attack. With
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

an axe-head and some pork, both Of
which he had bought in st. Thomas.
When he drove away from the tavern,
Fitz and Lipsey appeared suddenly,
'sneaked quietly into the back part of
the vehicle and jumped on him from
behind. Taken by surprise, the elder
Needham had no chance to defend
himself, and while one Of his assail-
ants held his arms the other beat him
over the head with the bag. The iron
axe-head, brought down with terrific
force on the defenseless mans skull,
fractured it, killing him instantly.
1t was his strong resemblance to his
son that caused the fathers death, his
a%ssailants having attacked him under
the impression that they were beating
young Needham.
They escaped In the darkness and
got out of town, but new of the MUIR
der came swiftly to the ears of the
authorities. and detective John Wilson
Murray was given charge of the case
Murray, however, went about his
task in his usual systematic fashion,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
Ate a Chick with BIG Eyes.

A trainman Is telling an incident
that occurred on a Mohawk & MaloCe
train up in the woods the other day.
The train was standing on a siding
waiting the arrival and passing OF an
other train when an Italian walked
through the coach, his hands crossed
on his stomach and his head wagging
from side to side in a doleful manner.
Whats the matter, John!" some
one inquired.
"Oh, me sick-me sick as dev," re-
piled the man, rolling his head still
more distressingly and continuing the
rubbing of his stomach.
Sick? Well, what you been eat
ing?" asked the sympathetic passen.
ger.
"Eata de chick with the big eyes,"
responded John, as his groans in
creased.
John had killed an owl the night
before and it didn't agree with him.
Utica Observer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

lightning swiftness he ducked under
Fits swinging arms, caught him
around the waist and hurled him to
the earth. Then picking him up he
heaved him upward and tossed him,
literally threw him, full fifteen feet as
a man would throw a heavy hammer.
AS he struck the ground again young
Needham was upon him like a pan
Their, and he dug a hole in the Wallace
Fair grounds, using the face and head
of his victim as a spade. When he had
finished, he picked him up again and
slammed him down for the last time,
and Fitz lay still, with a deep, zigzag
cash on his cheek.
Doc Needham released Lipsey, who
cared for his beaten crOny, tanning
his face, r%esuscitating him, and leading
him away. The Needhams, amid the
plaudits of the crowd, resumed their
medicine vending. They were not
molested again, but in the evening
Fitz limped over to their stand with
Lipsey and shook his fist at the con
Queror.
Mark my words" he yelled, I'll
get even with you if it costs me my
life. I'll break every bone in your
body"
Young Needham sprang forward, the
whole savage in his being aroused, but
the sinewy arms Of the father closed
on his boy and held him as a mother
would her child and those who wit
messed the action beheld for the first
and last time which of the two Need
hams was the mightier a
"You fellows had better go away, or
I'll turn him loose" said Doc Need
ham. and Fitz and his partner retired.
Some time after the vanquishins
of Fitz, Doe Needham and his son
were in st. Thomas with their own
team. On their return home they
stopped at the tavern by Kittlecreek
bridge. on the outskirts of st. Thomas.
Young Needham alighted before reach.
ing the tavern and started of to see
a man on business while the father
drove up to the tavern and halted his
| team. In a bag in his wagon he had
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

traction and human cOmpanionshlD In
a barber shop, dressed himself ana
wandered out into the street.
AS he crossed the street while max
ing for his goal, a man OF glgantlc
build came slouching along and en-
tered the shop ahead of him. Murray
followed him into the place and sat
down to wait while the knight or the
shears and razor attended to the first
conner. The big customer was possessed
of q luxuriant beard and a long,
thick head of hair. 1t was the beard
which required the exercises OF the
BARRIERS art, and the owner thereon
sat with closed eyes while 1t was be-
ing trimmed.
Murray, looking into the mirror FAC
ing him, studied the big mans fea-
lures with languid interest. Then sud
denly he Strengthened up in his seat
as though he had received an electric
shock. 1t had flashed upon him that
the customer in the BARRIERS chair
bore a startling resemblance to the
description he had been given of the
much-sought-for Fitz. He recalled the
zigzag scar on the cheek, which was
expected to prove an important link
in the Identification Of the fugitive,
but he was at fault, for the heavy
beard on the customers face formed
an impenetrable mask to what lay be-
meath. Yet in every other detail the
description matched exactly. II it
were only possible to obtain a look
under the meshes of that ex~asperating
beard!
Snip, snip, snip, went the BARRIERS
shears, and the regular sounds seemed
to increase the customers of
drowsiness. He had the jaded look of
a man who had been up all night, and
presently his limbs relaxed and a deep
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

snore announced that he had fallen
fast asleep. The barber kept on with
his work, but paused suddenly as a
voice in the street called Joe! Joel"
in impatient accents. AS he listened,
the call was repeated and with a
glance at his sleeping customer, the
barber laid down his shears and
stepped out.
Murray, left alone with the slumber-
ing suspect, still wrestled in his mind
with the unsolved problem of the zig
gag scar, and hungered for a view of
the sleeper's cheek. The detective
rose, walked on tiptoe to the door and
glanced out. The barber was talking
busily to a man in a wagon, with his
back toward the shop. Murray stole
carefully back to where the sleeper
snored in the chair, with his head tilt
ed to one side. The scissors were
within easy reach and Murray seized
them, placed the sharp edges close to
the big mans beard and brought them
together with a click. Part OF the
beard, shorn away, fell on the owners
shoulder, but he continued to sleep,
undisturbed by the action of the de-
tective. Murray laid down the scis-
sors and quickly resumed his seat for
an instant. The experiment had been
satisfactory. for where the concealing
hair had been cut away there ran the
blue outline of q zigzag scar!
AS the barber re-entered the shop
Murray rose to go. "Tll be back In q
fer moments" he said, in responce to
the proprietor's lock of inquiry, and
strolled into the street. His object
was simply to ascertain the exact To-
cation of the jail, and having done 80
he returned to the shop. The big Gus
toner was just getting out Of the chair,
and swearing fercely at the barber for
slashing his beard SO close on the
cheeks. Murray sympathized with
him, denounced the barber for his
carelessness, and ended by leaving the
place in the company Of the offended
customer.
"You did right not to let him shave
you" said the big man disgustedly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

his first step being to send circulars
broadcast all over Canada and the
United States describing Fitz and Lip
sey. He knew hat the former had
been marked for life by young Need
ham during the fight at the Wallace
fair, and relied on the existence OF a
certain zigzag scar to help him In
the Identification of the principal muir
derer. At last, through a stray letter,
he obtained traces Of Fftz out near
Red Wing, in Minnesota.
He started for Red Wing at once.
taking with him Gov. John King OF
the st. Thomas Jail to identify the fu-
gitive, should they be fortunate
enough to come up with him. Fitz
had worked for King at n time, and
the governor knew him well. The de-
tective and his companion arrived In
Red Wing late at night and retired
to rest in a double-bedded room. And
here the capricious god of chance who
plays such a prominent part at times
in the disposition of human affairs,
saw fit to take a hand in the game.
The Jail governor was a heavy sleep
err and was in the habit of snoring with
demoniacal strength and resource.
This distressing fact forced itself on
Murray's nerves id thoroughly on
vincing fashion ere he had been repos-
ing on his bed for many moments. In
vain the detective strove to divert his
mind from the virile nasal perform
ance of his roommate. Kings shores
were not of the kind that could be
lightly ignored and banished from the
Imagination of the suffering hearer
by mere force of will power. Murray
tried by every means in his power to
find sweet oblivion In slumber, but
| the vibrant, snoring chant continued
! to set at naught his most earnest en-
beavers, and he speedily resigned him.
self to the inevitable Sleep was out
OF the question and he tossed and
turned uneasily until the first faint
| streaks Of dawn made their appear
ance through the window .panes. Then,
realizing that he was badly in need
Of : shave. he resolved to seek dis
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
Help for the Artists.

The comic supplements are filled
these days with pictures representing
some of the foolish questions that
people ask. Here is a suggestion for
one:
A mar was walking hastily through
the rain yesterday afternoon, his um.
brella raised and his head bent. An
acquaintance, standing in a doorway,
hailed him:
Say" he shouted, "are o going
to use that umbrella? If you're not
lend it to me-"
Doesn't that capture the icing?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
Who He BeIonued To,

A matron of the most determined
character was encountered by a young
woman reporter on a country paper,
who was sent out to interview lead.
ing citizens as to their politics. May
l see MIR. -" she asked of a stern
looking woman who opened the door
at n house. mo, you can't" an
swered the matron, decisively. But
/ want to know what party he belongs
to-" pleaded the girl. The woman
drew up her tall figure. well, take
a good look at me-" she said, I'm the
party he belongs tot"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
PRESSED HARD
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the In
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
are glad to lend their testimony for
the benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools
In one of the southern states says:
my mother, since her early child
hood, was on inveterate coffee drinker,
had been troubled with her heart for a
number of years and complained of
that weak all over feeling and sick
stomach.
Some time ago I was making an Off
cial visit to a distant part of the coun-'
try and took dinner with one of the
merchants of the place. I noticed al
somewhat peculiar favour of the cof-I
fee, and asked him concerning it. He
replied that it was Postum. Il
"T was so pleased with it, that after
the meal was over, I i bought a packages
to carry home with me, and had wife,
prepare some for the next meal. The!
whole family were so well pleased
with it, that we discontinued coffee
and used Postum entirely.
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers cons
dition, but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt So
much better than she did prior to its
use. and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach; that tho
headaches were not SO frequent, an9
her general condition much improved
This continued until she was as well
and hearty as the rest Of US.
Il know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members OF th}
family, but not in SO marked 9
gree as in the case Of my mother, Z
she was a victim Of long standing.4
Read, THE Road to Wellville," is
pkgs. There's q Reason"
Ever read the above lettert A ney
one appears from time to time. TneE
are genuine true, and tall 81 n&x
Interest. 49,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18
SHERLOCK HOLMES.

Tired Tom (sadly)-Ah, that patch
tells me that my old pal, Flooding
Pete has been this way. Poor old
pof0t