davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
SHONTS BLAMES DOUBLE.
Head of meteorological Metropolitan
Sued for Aienating affections.

Frederick Hipsh, the New York manager OF a
Kentucky distllery. with offices in the FIatiron
Building, who lives at the Hotel Marseilles Broad
way and 1OSd street. has brought suit against TheO-
dore p. Shonts president of the InterborOugh-Met-
ropolltan company, for $2OOO00 charging alienation
Of his wifes affections.
Mr.. Hipsh charges that Mr.. ShOnts met his wife
during the summer of 1901, at Narragansett Pier.
and that since that time he has been in communi-
cation with her.
Delaney Nicoll, Mr. ShOnts's attorney. asserts
that his client is the victim an astonishing case
Of a double, and that it is this double of Mr.
ShOnts who has been seen by the irate Mr.. Hipsh
in company with his wife
The Hipshs separated in August, after Mr.
Hipsh had. he says, completed an investigation
which made him positive that the man he is suing
was the guilty party.
Mr. Nicon, 1t is understood, has explained the
strange case of double identity to John f. Har-
rington, counsel for Mr.. Hipsh but the latter re-
fused to withdraw the suit on that explanation.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
COOK ON M'KINLEY CLIMB.
Not Necessary, He Says, to AHsCer
DeniaIs of His Claim.

FOR the first time since his return. Dr. Frederick
A. Cook spoke yester lay OF the widely circulated
report that his claim 10 have ascended Mount Nc
Tlinlev is Of doubtful value. In answer TO gsss-
ton as 70 what would be his course N 'he Aount
Mckinley matter. he said:
why should 1 do anything about it2 l hardly
see that 10 Is necessary. We have been trying 70
persuade Mr.. BarrilIe. my guide. Who went WITH
me to the summit. TO come East expect him to
arrive within a few days and then you can ask
btv, ALI the questions you like Mr.. Dokkin. the
other guide. who went part way with us, We have
not yet been able 70 locate.
The two guides referred 70 are Edward Barrls
and John Dokkin. both Of whom are EXPERIENCE
mountaineers Of the Northwest
rs IL true that you intend to sue ComHandz
Pearv for sIander?'' he was asked
The idea never came into my head ne an
svered II have no intentions whatever OF bring
ing any suit against him. Whatever may be his at
titude / shall make no retaliation
what have you heard from Harry whitney,
Nothing directly. only the newspaper reports
that he has reached Indian HarooF- nave sea'
him a message or tried to DO so. thanking him for
h,s retfcence In not having talked about my ad-
ventures. and giving him permission now to say
ANYTHING he pleases az any time ne chooses TO
do So"
Dr Cook was shut In his room for most Of the
day. making ready for his lecture OF Monday night
onIv going out for an automobile trip TO RIVERSIDE
Trl,,a during the passing Of the naval parade.
The Russian Imperial Geographical Society,"
through its secretary. Major General SehOkalszy,
has forwarded a Ie.ter to Herbert l. BFidsmaA,
secretary Of the Peary Arctic Club saying;
The society thanks you very much for your and
eabIegran about the great achievement perlornlee
nv C,9nmander Peary crOWning his lie and long
polar career. I am sure that during az MS voy-
ages he has collected great amount OF sSlsnu-c 5.
nSatter which will be edited now and VIII cOn-
stft1Ite a monument Of his hfe. In a month ous
SESSIONS begin and ! shall be very happy % pos
sess a sketch OF the route taken By Peary to pre-
sent to the meeting of our society some parue--
Iarity Of the voyage.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
OFFERINGS All THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DVERTTsE
MENTS IN TO-DAYgS TRIBUNE

MACY's. Broadway between s4th and 35tb
streets in connection with their Hudson-FNlton
celebration sales, offer special inducements this
week in solid gold jewelry. They also direct at
tention TO sale OF suitings. women's gloves petit
coats rugs and cut glass
HEARN, West l4th street. offer at their sev,-
enth fall sale, which begins tomorrow silks dress
goods, ribbons and wearing apparel for women AZ
special values. They also announce that the ON
cial opening of their fur department win be an
Monday.
FoRSYTHE. Broadway and 18th street has ar.
ranged FOR this week sale OF ive hundred Ivou
ems and misses suits at reasonable prices Ha
also directs attention 10 large assortment ~
waists "a
bLoOMINGDALES, Third avenue between 5eth
ana 0th streets. lay stress this week ON a sa,e 90
Russian pony fur, millinery, waists lace u,or,
en- stockings, mems hose and Women's ves,s
ABRAHAM q STRAUS. Brooklyn annourca sn.
e'sI values this week in gold jewelry.
BEST d CO, West sd street. are now exbbiti,,,
misses and girls dresses. They also invite at
tention to sale of apparel for infants and chin
dren. girls and boys. o''''-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
AN ERROR, SAYS EARLY's PHYSICIAN
Private Letter from Hansen Gontradicts Re-
port That Scientist Found Leprosy.
fBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

Iby Telegraph 70 ITIbune-I
Norfolk, Conn, Sept. 25.-Dr. l.. Duncan Bulk
ley of New York. when here to-day, said
he felt certain there truth in the WASH
ington dispatch stating that Dr. Hansen the
discoverer Of the leprosy bacillus, had found the
bacillus present in piece OF skin taken from
John r. Early
DR.. Bulkley added that only a few days ago
he had received letter from Dr. Hansen. in
which the latter stated he agreed with DIR. Buckley
that Early not tainted with leprosy. Dr.
Bulkley thinks that other case of the dis
referred to. and that because OF the
prominence OF the Early his name, rather
than that of the real sufferer, appeared
The Washington dispatch based on a letter
purporting to have been received by the Treasury
Department from the American Consul at Bergen
Norway. According TO this letter, Dr. Hansen
ported to the international Leprosy Convention
which held at Bergen in August. that he had
found the leprosy bacillus in piece of Early's
skin
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
And COOK THERE
General Greely BeIieres Both Err
Dlorers Reached the North Pole. /

Newburyport Mass, Sept. 25.-That both Pes'f
and Cook reached the pole is the belief of Maif
General C,reeIv one of the survivors q the IL
fated Arctic expedition of 1881. who is az present.
visiting some friends here. General Greoiy made
this statement in an interview here to-day:
From what have read OF the accounts given by
both Peary and Cook, and judging from ny os1
experience in the frozen north. Will state tn1t
believe both men reached the North Pole. and Ens
Judgment should not be rendered IN the present.
c0nfrOversy until the full reports and observations
of both men have been given and digested Inen
however that both men reached the pole. Both ars
deservins, of the honor that attaches TO such o
discovery.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
POWER PLANT MORTGAGES FILED

San Francisco Sept, 3.-Carrying out tho n,ap.
Of the United Railroads to get It's motive power
from the development OF the Stanisiaus COmnanv.,
plant, documents of the transaction have been 1Ias
in the Recorders office. Among the papers ara tvo
mortgages executed by the Sierra and San Fran
cisco Power Company to the United States NJ.
gage and Trust Company. to secure mortgage hona
issues of s3O.OOOOO0 and s6,O01OO0
President Patrick Calhoun said that these pansr.
represented transactions covering arrangements for
securing power from the Stanislaus papt and ~,
II was expected that work on a mountain Do,s
plant would be completed by january. 40 ,hat
power would be in use in operating cars in tbi.
city early next year. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
JUDGE SCRIPTURE WINS
GETS ONEIDA COUNTY.
vi, Nomination and Election Sad
To Be assured.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune }

4 sn,o
=. !, Sopt 95-By a vote OF us TO 81 ule
,,.ass county Republican Convention al ~ -
mis- afternoon instructed the eleven delega a's At
tbe district judiciary convention 10 u % -orornj-
essc,se next Wednesday in favor OF the is-io-, 49,
,s,on ~ supreme Court Justice william T.
- ~ Rome The result amounted TO Flo'ot ~,
- the Republican county organization ,et,ora5
onsisa County Republican League Whieh i@o S5.,
''''N - - -o,,nt,- Judge Pritchard Aside from
somewhat peppery speech by Charles A NIL, .ss
:, tbis civ in opposition 10 Justice scripture
session OF the convention was brleI Aiio 1 s,,,
7'be fact that Justice Scripture WINS 'De So0 ~,
,,,rt ~ me oneida County delegation TO me o., %
IDistrict Judicial Convention indicates Oi'a' -
secure a denomination without oihculis' a. a., =
So. and Herkmer counties will join ohe''A .,
e.'7,,,t,, rim, eyen though Oswego. Jefferson aio
Lewis counties which also Ia the ON '5a
D3s,r5ct should present another candidate ohelu"'
Onondaga and HerkimeT counties holu l'e 60,
= -. yVitb Justice Scriptures denomination
.ss,rea his reelection IS foregone CONCLUSION as
abe district Is Overwhelmingly Republican.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
SUIT BY EARLY NOT FEARED.
Government Health Authorities Convinced
That They Have Been Right

Washington. Sept. 25.-"The Health Department
has always been convinced that it was absolutely
right in its position with regard to Early and has
never felt any uneasiness the probable In
stitutlon of suit for Illegal detention
This statement was made to-day by one OF the Of
hcials OF the department when the report OF DR.. c.
Armauer Hansen to the Second International Lep-
rosy Convention. in Norway, was called to his at
tention. This report that DR.. Hansen had
found the eprosy bacillus in the skin OF John Early
who detained for about a year by the District as
a leper and was later set at liberty in New York
City the theory that he not infected with
leprosy.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

st. Johns, ~ F., Sept 25.-AccOrding TO dis
patches received here. Harry Whitney says that
DR.. Cook told him at Etah last April that he had
reached the pole, but pledged him to secrecy.
DR. Cook also left with him certain documents
United States.
Mr.. Whitney declines to give further details
until he reaches some point where he get at
the merits of the controversy.
Mr.. Whitney is aboard the schooner Jeanie
and some of the crew of that vessel assert that
DR.. Cooks Esquimaus have made contradictory
statements and express the opinion that DR..
Cooks story is absurd. but 1t must be remem-
bered that the Jeanie is a Peary ship, and her
crews sympathies are with him.
The reason DR.. Cook left Etah to go south was
that he thought Commander Peary might return
any day, and he resented Peary's putting men
in his house. He also was hurrying to reach
civilization 10 get his news home first
Mr.. Whitney left the Roosevelt to Join the
Jeanie not because of any friction with Peary.
but to shoot polar bears
Captain Samuel Bartlett. master of the
schooner Jeanie, sends wireless message from
Indian Harbor to relatives here. saying: IAN
well; leaving first; good time
1t is assumed that when the message was filed
the weather was unfavorable for a sailing ves-
sci to work south The Jeanie, however, is a
schooner with an auxiliary engine, and II is ex-
pected that she will leave Indian Harbor to-
morrow morning and go direct to Brisus on
Conception Bay. thirty-eight miles northwest
of 81. Johns. She should reach there on Tues
day night or Wednesday morning
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
cHENANco DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Norwich, \. Y, Sept. 2J.-The Chenango County
Democratic Convepuon nominated to-day Nelson
y. Barney for Member Of Assembly; Charles G
Parker for County Clerk, John H. White for
Sheriff and Isaac Dalrymple for Superintendent OF
the Poor. The ticket the result of a fusion
wflh the Prohbitonists on Member Of Assembly
al q Superintendent OF the Poor.
AIR. Barney formerly chairman Of the Re-
publican County Committee and was defeated a
year ago for the Assembly on the Democratic
Prohibition, Independent League and Square Deal
tickets
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
WON'T CONSULT WHITNEY
Hubbard Sees No Reason for Com
municating 1cith EaplOrer

bar Harbor. Me-. Sept. 25.-The proof that Com
mander Robert E PeaFy has obtained 10 s,,nDo-.
nus posiuon on the question. HAS Cook been at
the PoieT will not be affected by any inforrattov
which Harry Whitney. the Arctic explorsr w.
arrived IN Battle Harbor. Labrador, Yesterday
may reveal concerning statements alleged N baya
been made TO him by Or. Cook az Etah last sprtnp
,S- oene'aI ihoInas ii, Hubbard, president OF the
ger examination, preliminary TO a conference witt
commander Peary here on Monday. was gIaS -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
DOUBTS OF POLES DISCOVERY.
Professor Penck Thinks Neither Cook Nos
Peary Can Prove Case.

Salzburg. Sept. 25.-Addressing the Congress y
NaturaIists here yesterday. Professor Aloreeht 70
X Penck. professor OF geography at the lAN's
sity of Berlin. made an interesting comparison =
the reports OF Commander Peary and Dr- CooA
concerning the discovery OF the North Pois I'
analyzed the published accounts or ther hss~s
found the pole and arrived at the conclusion tAa-
neither Of them had proved that he had resea7.
the pole or was able 10 furnish scientific proof q
having done So because neither os them hsa
sufficiently scientific equipment with him N 'n'
Far North.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
PLEDGED AGAINST DIRECT PRIMARIES

Albany, Sept. 25.--Willism T. Nolan, Of Albany.
was renominated tonight for member Of the AS
sefnbiy by the Republicans OF the ID Assembly Dis
triet Of Albany County. Resolutions were adopted
against direct nominations and the initiative and
referendum The three Republican Assembly
nominees from Albany County are now pIedge5
against direct nominations
Robert Is Waters Of Green Island. was renomi.
mated foi member Of the Assembly by the Repub-
cans u the Sd District yesterday
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
SATURN ALSO CLAIMS ATTENTION
Prof. Lowell Reports Appearance Of "hs'
Suot on Planet on Thursday.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept 2S.-Dr- PeTciVi n'-ss -"
of the Harvard Observatory announcer 49, ~Vo' y
that an observation had been made by Slthef =
the Flagstaff, Arizona. Observatory OF - -.
spot on Saturn 80 degrees south, in TRANSIT ~ ~,
tember o. at O'Clock Washington ule. -
message containing this announcement .-,, as.
that there was a medal dark steak along So - -
equator and lacing wisps counJeFpar'"s '-'
Jupiter
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
MR.. TAFT BARS CREOLE DISHES
Asks New Orleans Committees to Eliminate
Rich Sauces and Gravies from Dinners

GBy Telegraph TO The Tribunel
New Orleans, Sept. 2S.-President Taft has ssLed
the local committees in charge Of the bsnouet a-
rangements to make all dinners and feasts pre-
pared in his honor as simple as possible ana 20
eliminate creole dishes
On the last visit Of President Taft TO New Or
ie@s ne was surfeited with rich sauces and graves
The President that time was supposaS % ho
possessed Of keen appetite. having iust made
strenuous trip from Panama. The local con,mIttaes
interpret Mr.. Taft's request TO mean that he Mill
have dned so frequently on the trip before reach
20 fancy dishes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
FIGHT WINE AT TAFT DINNER,
PrOhibitiOnists Active in Southern States with
Dry Laws.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Memphis, Sept. "a liquor controversy nron,ise.
20 preeede or follow President Taft in the South
ern States which have enacted laws barring aIco-
hol. Acting on a complaint Of the Pastors Asso
ciaton that it would be distasteful to Missssnn,
to entertain the President at banquet where
liquor was served, the Jackson Oiissl committee
opened correspondence with similar comn7itteas IN
cities 81 several Southern States to ascertain what
action they would take. and the reply was that
wine would be served.
The prohibiuonists are believed TO be working
silently and clashes are expected that may result
In an embarrassing IegaI Iangie
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
CLINTON DEMOCRATS NOMINATE.

Platsburg. \. Y, Sept 25.-The Democrats Of
Clinton County to-day nominated John b. Twonbly,
~ Altoona, for member OF the Assembly. John 3.
Riley, OF Plattsburg, for county judge Herbert /.
Scribner, Of Plattsburg FOR county clerk and VIII
lam +. Kennedy. Of Champlain, for school commits
sioner of the 80 District
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
DOES NOT DOUBT COOK.
Harry Whitney's Ans1oer to Qases-
tion as to EppIOrer's Statement.

Halifax. Sept. 25.-Harry Whitney, OF New
Haven. who was with DR.. Frederick A Cook at
Annotok and to whom DR.. Cook is said to have
given a detailed account of his trip to the pole.
has sent a wireless message from Indian Har-
bor Labrador in answer to the question:
did Cook reach the pole?" saying. Il have no
reason to doubt Cooks statement"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
VIEWS SOUTH POLE OF MARS.
Northwestern Professor Says 1t Is Apparsh'''
Similar to Poles of the Earth

Chicago. Sept 25-Professor Philip FOX, 1.,sr-
OF Dearborn Observatory A. Northwestern ~, .,gss
sity. announced yesterday that on IAaises. sT1ta
he had an unusually good observation OF -. ,,,o,
pole of Mars. which is now only thN'S-H'0
miles from the earth =. a
Professor Fox says the pole appeared " "a
,.hite peak. surrounded by an iee-elad sFee'
apparently similar to the poles OF the eag4
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Rochester, Sept. &.-Assemblyman Edward H
White, OF Mendon has been renominated by the
LIST District Republicans Of Monroe County As
somblyman John }. MeInerney Of Rochester, has
been renominated by the 5th Assembly District
Republican Convention. Both nominations were
unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
DEMOCRATS FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES.
Cayugs and TOmpkins County Conventions
Adopt Favorable Resolutions.

Auburn. X. Y, Sept, 25.-The Democrats Of Ca
yusa County. at their convention held here this
afternoon. nominated Henry c. Carr, Of Union
Springs. for member of Assembly
Resolutions also adopted declaring for d.
rect primaries. instTuctug the nominee 10 support
Them. and indorsng the Saratoga Democratic con-
ference and the Democratic League.
Thomas n Osborne Public Service Commits
soner Of the upstate district presided al the con-
Venton and made 2 short speech. He predicted
that the Saratoga conference would extend its IN
duence until il took in all OF the states in the
Union.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
NAMED FOR SHERIFF IN ALBANY.

Albany, Sept. 25.-The Republicans Of Albany
County to-day nominated Lansing Platt, of Al
hany. for Sheriff and Noise Granger. Of Cohoes.
for Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

renominated by tbs Republicans for Member Of
Assembly, lst District Of Orange County, at New
burg to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

+ you have room to rent during the Hudson
Fulton Celebration send to THE NEW
1Cf<k Tribune a l6-word advertisement
and S 90 and THE TRIBUNE will run the
advertisement daily for one week, and In addition
will register this room at the Uptown Office.
oo4 Broadway, where visitors can consult lists
OF rooms which are obtainable.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Waterloo. \. Y. Sept 25-The Seneca County
Democratic Convention at Seneca Falls TODAY
nominated Charles W Cosad. of Junius, for Mem
Der of the Assembly
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

Ithaca, n Y. Sept. 25.-Tompkns County Demo
Gratis in convention adopted direct primary plat
form to-day, and nominated George r. Rich. Of
Caroline for the Assembly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

Mormon Church, the first Gentle vic
tory in Utah. He also erected a
Ogden the finest church edifice be
tween Denver and San Francisco
Thence he went to Helena, Montana
and In 1893 to Minneapolis, where he
founded and built the Fowler Memoir
ial Church at a cost of $15O,O0O. In
1896 he was appointed to the pas
torate of the First Methodist Episco.
pal Church at Fostoria, Ohio. In
1899 he went to Grace Church, Har-
risburg, Pa, where he remained six
years. Here he also served as Chap
lain of the State Senate. From Har-
risburg he was assigned to James
Church, Brooklyn. Within three
years he added 600 members to the
church roll and then was called to his
present great work at the Metropol-
itan Temple, in New York City.
When he took charge 1t was practical
ly without membership; to-day there
are on Its muster rolls over 700
names and a debt of $40, 900 has been
wiped out.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

The promontories in the career of
the Rev. John Wesley Hill may be
briefly pointed out. He was born at
kalida, Ohio, May s, 1853. His
father, the Rev. John Wesley Hill.
ID. d., is a Methodist preacher of the
heroic type, having been in the active
ministry for half century. The pas
tor of the Metropolitan Temple OBJ
tanned his secular education at the
Ohio Northern University, and studied
theology in Boston Theological Sem
mary. While a student in Boston he
was pastor of Eggleston Square
Church, which It soon became neces-
sary to enlarge in order to accommo-
date the growing congregation. Prior
10 this his trial experience In the
occurred at Sprague, then
Washington Territory. In 1888 he
was appointed to the First Church at
ogden, Utah. He soon inaugurated a
relentless warfare upon the Mormon
and during his five years.
pastorate at Ogden the city was res
cued from the political control of the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

Prof. Harlan has discovered that
the ordinary black ant will remove
the scale from fruit trees without
injuring the trees or leaves In the
least. He says their work Is more
complete than that accomplished BY
spraying or by any OF the imported
insects.
The ants are captured by placing a
plate Of sugar near an ant hill. and
when covered with ants the plate Is
put In the forks of the infected tree.
The ants leave the sugar and 20 to
work on the scale. As soon as they
all leave the sugar the plate Ii
placed at the foot Of the tree and a.
the ants come down after having
cleaned the tree OF scale they again
assemble on the sugar and are thus
easily removed to another tree.
Several rsnchers in this section
have tried the scheme, and estimate
that 1t will be worth millions to fruit
growers.-Ukiah correspondence San
Francisco Call.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
SURPRISED HIM
Doctors Test of Food.


A doctor In Kansas experimen,sd
with his boy In a test of food. and
gives the particulars. He says:
naturally watch the effect of
different foods on patients. Ny own
little son, a lad Of four, had been III
with pneumonia. and during his con-
vaiescence did not seem to care for
any kind Of food.
i knew something Of Graps-Nuts
ana It's rather fascinating favour and
particularly OF Its nourishing and
nerve-building powers. SO I started
the boy on Grape-Nuts and found
from the first dish that he liked It.
His mother gave II to him stead
n.y. and he began to improve at once
In less than month he had gained
about eight pounds and soon became
30 wei and strong we had no further
anxiety about him.
An old patient OF mine, rs years
OLD. came down with serious stomach
trouble, and before / was called had
got SO weak he could eat almost
nothing, and was in a serious cond,.
uon, He had tried almost every
kind OF food for the sick without
avail.
Il Immediately put him on Crane
Nuts. with good, rich milk and lust n
little pinch of sugar. He exclaimed |
when l came next day, Why. doctor
i never ate anything so good or that
made me feel so much stronger
Il am pleased to say that he got
well on Grape-Nuts, but he had to
stick to it for two or three weeks.
then he began to branch out a little
with rice or an egg or two. He go,
entirely well In spite of his almost
hopeless condition. He gained 20
pounds in two months. which at his
age Is remarkable.
II could quote list of cases where
3rape-Nuts has worked wonders"
There's a Reason" Read 1.-THE
Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? AL
Few one appears from time to time.
they are genuine, true, and full OF
'eman interest.