davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
YIN. C. A. TO TEACH AERoNAUTICs.
West Side Branch Plans Preliminary Course
of Practical Instruction.

evening school in aeronautics. under the su-
pervison of "a practical aeronaut, is TO be estab-
ushed at the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association, according 10 an announcement yes
terday.
''The successful flights of the Wrights, Blerot,
Curtiss, Count Zeppelin, Dumont. De la Grange.
Farmau and Others" says the announcement.
have demonstrated the practical possibilities of
aero navigation Men with personal knowledge
of aero science In demand The armies OF
the great nations are striving to develop aerial
machines which shall become effective engines or
war. Scores of amateurs entering the air as
a means of recreation and need assistants. Pro
fessionals at work everywhere devising new
and better mechanisms Experts declare that Ii
is now only a question of time when flying ma
chimes will be commercially practical and used
regularly to transport and carry the mails
No attempt world be made in the first course
of evening lectures to give pupils actual fiyins
practice but this phase of instruction might iefsr
develop. il said. There WILL however. &c
ample work in flying models and in constructing
miniature flyers of various types The big atE-
letic field adjoining the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building will be used as an aerodrome for
any such experiments.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
NAN DEAD, WIFE Nay DIE.
Son Playing Nearby as Woman
Shoots Husband and Herself.

Clara Gunther, thrty-two years old. who. with
George Gunther. thirtyfive years old. chauffeur.
occupied rooms the second floor of the
furnished room house at No. 616 Gates avenue.
Brooklyn. shot and killed him at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and then shot herself Physicians
OF St Johns Hospital, Brooklyn. who removed a
fuet from her right breast last night, said her
recovery doubtful.
Shortly after Gunther reached home yesterday
afternoon the occupants of the first floor heard
sounds OF q scufie and in few minutes several
revolver shots. Patrolman Mctilone, OF the Gates
avenue station. found the chauffeur dead on the
bed with three bullet wounds In his head. The
lay on the floor beside the bed. holding
smoking revolver in her right hand. He has
been going with other women and L wanted to
end 1t ALL" she told the policeman.
The chauffeur's sx-year-old son by a former
marriage playing in the front of the house at
the time of the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
HADN'T WORKED IN % YEARS.
But When He Stole Her Lives of Irish Mar
tyrS'' His Wife Had Him Sent to Jail.

Judge he hasn't worked for twenty years; but
don't much about that, I'm used 10 it,
If he will only give back the book he took I
Will not press the complaint said Mrs. Catherine
Fogarty. of No. 50 Adam street. when her husband,
Simon Fogarty arraigned before Recorder
McGovern In Hoboken, yesterday.
Fogarty had been arrested on a warrant OBJ
tained by his wife. She accused him of having
taken book belonging to her entitled Lives Of
Irish Martyrs She said she was married to
Fogarty twenty-three years ago. During the first
year OF their married life Fogarty worked. Then
Mrs. Fogarty took in washing, she said TO add
to their income She so successful that
Fogarty promptly quit work. and had never done
a stroke since.
Recorder McGoVern told Fogarty to return the
missing book He said he could not, and he was
sentenced ninety days in the pententiary.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
NARROW ESCAPE FoR 1ueRoAr cREm.

The tugboat Dalzeline, the largest of the fleet
operated by the Dalzell Towing Company, Of No.
20 South street. sank in the East River off Com
gress street. Brooklyn, yesterday morning. leaving
only about two feet OF the smokestack above
water Charles Dlts. deckhand. of No Clay
street, Trenton. n. j., woke up when the upper
cabin began to fill with water, and remembered
that James Ryan, fireman, was sleeping below
decks. lie aroused the fireman. and they had lust
reached the upper deck when the vessel went
down Both had narrow escapes from drowning.
but managed to reach the pier
A careless workman allowed the water tanks
used ballast. to overflow. The tug was for
merly used by the Surveyor of the Port 10 stop
smuggling in motor boats.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
PREFERRED DEATH TO UsELEssNEss.
Representative of Geneva Cutlery Company
Shoots Himself in Fit of Despoudencv

Despcndent because his age prevented him from
retaining the position which he had held for fifteen
years, Henry Berkele committed suicide yesterday
morning in his apartment in the Leonora apart
ment house at No. 200 Wadsworth avenue by
shooting himself through the heart. The man
ended his life while his daughter Genevteve was in
an adjoining room.
for several years Mr.. Berkele complained of his
eetung old, and often remarked TO his associates
mat he feared he would have TO give up his
position. For fifteen years he had been connected
WIN the Geneva Cutlery Company, and had offices
q, No. 3S West Broadway. Last Monday he re-
turned from two weeks vacation, and then re-
marked that his useful days over On
wednesday he resigned.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
HELD FOR STEALING FIRE coupLeRs

The alertness of Richard Tobin Of No. Cl Jack
street, a watchman at the Hall OF Records re-
suited yesterday morning in the of one of
three men who. Tooin declares. prying off the
brass couplers the exterior fire standpipe con-
nection when he caught them Frank Wein six
teen years old. who refused TO give his address
was arrested and held In $500 bail for tho Court Of
Special Sessions by Magistrate Herbert, in the
Tombs court
For some weeks brass doorknobs and coupIers
and fittings from the fire connections have been
stolen from Broadway office buildings. and the Fire
Department requested the police to make special
effort to stop the dangerous practice.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
COLUMBIA STUDENT HELD FOR Assault T

After long examination in The West Side court
yesterday morning during which Magistrate Breen
said he believed that both men had acted hastily,
Waiter r. Pyne. a student IN Columbia and living
at No. 265 West SSth street. held in $500 bail
for trial In the Court Of Special Sessions on the
charge OF assault, made by Walter Ii. Savage. a
director of the Savage Brake Company. OF No. 20
Broad street. The alleged assault occurred while
Mr. Salvage his way 10 the Herald Square
Hotel meet "Tody' Hamilton, southbound
Broadway car Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
EARLY MORNING HoLD.uP IN HARLEM

returning from New Jersey by way of the Fort
@s aefiy early yesterday morning. James II. Stew
1@ ef No. IL Morningside avenue East, was beat
!" nito nsensibiiity by gang OF men, dragged into
h' iot and robbed of $50 and gold watch
x.-ls al VOC. lie was taken to the J. Hood
=. 'sn, Hospital suffering from contusions about
D'ay and possible internal injuriees. Half a
,en detectives under Captain Carson went out to
-. Ior ne hoid-up men. The police say the gang
Ssss3 tnsm great deal OF trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
IMMENSE NATURAL BRIDGE FOUND

Salt Lake City, Sept. 4.-Spanning 274 feet and
over 400 feet high, a natural bridge, said to be the
largest known has been discovered by members
of the Utah Archaeological Society. which has
turned from expedition along the Colorado
River in Northern Arizona and Southern Utah.
The bridge is miles north of the Arizona line
in Utah, six miles east of the Colorado River On
its top were found imbedded several fossils OF re-
markabe size, indicating the presence IN earlier
times OF giant animal life.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
CARL HANNA AS A BREADWINNER
VIII Learn Ore Business So He Can Marry
Girl He Met During Schooldays.
IBy Telegrsph 10 tn. Tr.bure

lEy IeleRraph 10 tn" Tribune
New Haven Sept. Carl Hanna, son Of Dan
K llama and grandson OF the late Senator Mark
Hanna VIII not return 20 Yale this fall He *
hoN In Europe, Hanna was the most popular
member Of the class Of H. s. member OF Chi Phi
and OF the freshman crew squad
When he was AZ Horace d. Tafts school Mt
"ater'own he became attracted to Gertrude
leaVltt OF Stamford daughter OF the late Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Leavitt She is seven years his
senior. His father objects strenuousy 10 the
match but Carl has recded TO learn the Hanna ore
business so he support a wife
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
TO INVESTIGATE WATER SUPPLY.
State Commission to Inspect Adirondack
Sources Next Week

Albany, Sept. 4-The members of the State Water
Supply Commission, II. II. Persons. OF East Au-
rora: L. j. Ledere. OF New York; Charles Davis.
of Saugertes: NJ. NJ Acker. of Hornell and John
A Sleicher. of New York. plannig a four days
trip of investigation through the AdirOndacks next
week They will be accompanied by Speaker Wads
worth of the Assembly. Senators Ranes ard Aids.
Assembyman Merritt and representatives of
rous associations interested in the question OF
water supply
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
AUSTRIAN ROBBERY SUSPECT FREED.

Robert Freeman. 8 manufacturer, of Nottingham
England who arrested Wednesday and
held on a short affidavit suspicion of having
been implicated the robbery the Vienna (Aus-
tria) postofice, discharged by Magistrate Her
bert in the Tombs police court yesterday. Free
man. who arrived here recently Oh the Mauretana.
was arrested after he had exchanged Austrian
note for 1000 kroner in the Broadway and ed street
office Of Thomas Cook 81 Son.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
EXPLOSIONS IN FIFTH AVENUE DITCH.

tath avenue. between 2sth and 3Oth streets was
'he scene Of considerable excitement yesterday
wi'fhlng ~ when series OF explosions occurred IN
ae excavation I'm which sewer pipes are being
piaced The explosions due 10 the careless
-ss OK workman in striking electric wire con-
ruts' and electricity causing the gas TO explode
eoestrans and all sorts of vehicles hurried from
oie scene no great damage done to the ex-
A.ioh' but because Of the excitement ten police
irofn The West goth street station were sent TO
the scene.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
DIES IN HOTEL WAITING FOR WIFE

John j. Roberts, forty-three years old. of New
Orleans died early yesterday morning in the Astor
House He had travelled throughout Europe in
search of a cure for acute asthma and arrived
here ON the Iusitania Thursday, expecting to
mset his wife. She was not at the Cunard offices
md has not been heard from. Mr.. Roberts was a
th,rtv-second degree Mason. and that order will
take charge Of tho funeral
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
KILLED BECAUSE DINNER WAS LATE

Because his w'fe did not have dinner ready when
he reached home Samuel o. Austin, a negro. en-
ployed as a driver for express company at
Larchmont, killed her instantly yesterday by
firing three bullets through her heart. He then
threw away the revolver and returned TO work.
Later I'm the day he gave himself up to Chief Gar
rettson OF the Mamaroneck police.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
BARGE CREW RESCUED BY TUG.

While being towed up the Harlem River about
NOON yesterday, the Mary A Brigham a brick
nsise hit submerged rocks just south OF High
ofloge and went down. The five who were
so'erd her jumped into the river and were pulled
aboard the tug that towing the barge. The
nigh Bridge police station, from the windows of
winch the wreck is plainly visible, did not report it
70 Police Headquarters until several hours after its
occurrence
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

BLOOMINGDALE'S. Third avenue. between 5sth
and seth streets offer special inducements this week
IN hosiery gloves. hats. silks. waists, womens
derwear and dress goods
FREDERICK ". EvERS Nos so and 81 East
21st street. calls attention to the September furni-
ture sale at special inducements.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

MACY'S. Broadway, between 34th and S5th
streets offer special inducements this week in
women's waists, petticoats and underwear, broad
coath and children's hosiery They also direct at
tention to an assortment of school supplies which
Will be offered reasonable prices. Lace curtains,
bed SETS oilcoth and china and glass will also
be included in the sale
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

HEARN. West 14th street, have arranged for
Tuesday sale of chIldrens school and sup
plies attractive prices They also direct atten-
ton sale of curtains, bed sets, draperies, couch
covers table covers and tapestries. large number
of morning specials have been arranged for Tues
day and the sale vii continue until 1 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
OFFERINGS All THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS SEE THE ADFERTISE-
MENTS IN TO-DAYS TRIBUNE.

ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn, invite atten-
ton TO sale this week OF household utilities.
STERN BROTHERS. West Esd street will have
on exhibition fur coats, neckwear and nuns They
direct attention a sale of tailor-made walking
suits. dress goods. misses and girls apparel house,
hold linens, lace curtains portieres Oriental carpets
and rugs reasonable prices.
BEST & Co. Nos. 90 and So West Esd street.
have arranged sale of apparel for the young at
special prices.
AT ARNOLD, CONSTABLE 4 co. Broadway
and 18th street. there viii be advance showing
of novelties for fall and winter wear.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Ex-sANKER SUICIDE UNDER FIRE.

Ironwood, Mich. Sept. 4.-Herman F. John. az
president OF the First National Bank of Ironvocd
committed suicide this afternoon by shooting him
self through the heart Tho bank failed in June
and the president and other ofncials were to havo
been tried next week on criminal chay1aGA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS


ADVANCE ASSIGNMENTS OF JUVENILE CLOTHING INCLUDE
MISSES AND GIRLS TAILORMADE SUITS AND
WoRsTED DRESSES CLoAKs HATS ETC
BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS. CAPS. SHIRT WAISTS BIOUsEs
PAJAMAs AND OTHER FURNISHINGS
BOYS AND GIRLS UNDERGARNENTs HOSIERY BOOTS
GLOVES. NECKwEAR. ETC.
SCHOOL SHOES FOR MISSES. BOYS & CHILDREN
PARTICULAR ATTENTION HAS GIVEN THIS SEASON
. TO THE ASSIGNMENTS OF CIIIIDRENs SHOES
WHICH EMBRACE LATEST IMPROVED MODELS
AT MODERATE PRICES
FANCY ARTICLES FOR COLLEGE ROOMS SUCH AS
LOUNGNG PILLOWS SCRAP BASKETS
SHOE AND LAUNDRY BAGS. WORK BONES PIN CUSHIONS
sCARFs. ETC LEATHER TRAVELLING GOODS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
d. Altnta&1 & On.

34rH STREET. 35TH STREET AND 5rH AVENUE NEW YORK
ANNOUNCE THEIR AUTUMN SELECTIONS OF
IMPORTED DRESS SILKS AND VELVETs COM
PRlSlNG THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES
ALSO EARLY AUTUMN STYLES IN DRESS GOODS
LACEs AND TRIMMINGS. AND PRACTICAL
APPAREL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

THE "FASSO" AND "ESNAF1" CORSETS
OF THE "FASSO" AND "EsNAEr CORsETs
ESPECIAL STRESS BEING LAID UPON THEIR SUPERIOR
ADAPTABLITY TO THE COSTUMES OF THE
COMING SEASON
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

III. william H. Maxwell, City Superintendent Of
SCHOOLS issued yesterday statement in reply to
.ne one pubished by the Bureau Of Municipal Re
in which he said: '
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
HARTMAN IS LAID TO RES!
Workmen Lay Hartman In Tomb.
Funeral Ceremonies Private.

Arden, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Through
the quiet aisles of Ramapo woods,
the body of Edward Henry Hartman
was carried Sunday from the great
house he never lived to see COM
pleted, and laid in it's last resting
place on the Arden hillside.
The rulers of Wall strteet came
from New York to pay their last
tribute, but the most prominent part
In the ceremony was taken by the
men who knew him best as coun-
try squire and master of the great
estate, which covers $4,000 acres of
hill and valley.
His general superintendent, his
master carpenter, his master mason
and the managers and assistant man
ayers of his dairies, his farms and
his trotting stables bore his coffin.
The funeral was private and only
those who were personal friends of
the family and had received invita-
tions were admitted.
AS a silent tribute to the master
every train on any of the railroads
Mr.. Hartman organized was stopped
for one minute while he was being
laid to rest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
TAFT STARTS FOR
PACIFIC COAST
DEPARTURE ON FIFTY-SECOND
BIRTHDAY.
WILL VISIT SEATTLE FAIR
Itinerary Will Take President
Through Many States. Tariff
To Be Discussed.

Boston, Sept. 15.-President Taft
signalized his fifty-second birthday
by starting on a 1900 mile trip
to the Pacific Coast and return, a
journey which will carry him
through nearly every state and terri
tory in the Union. The presidential
swing around the country will end
at Washington, November 10. and
will break all records of executive
travel.
At different points along the route
to the Pacific Coast speeches will be
made, in which specific matters will
be discussed in more or less detail.
First, and perhaps foremost in the
view of large part of the popula-
tion, there is the tariff. Corporation
legislation, amendment Of the inter-
state commerce act, irrigation and
conservation, deep waterway devel-
opments are the other matters re-
garding which the President desires
to talk to the people.
Going Among Insurgents
1t violates no confidence to say
that the President regards the jour-
ney with an emotion akin to that
which in the case of some persons
of different temperament would be
denominated trepidation. He is 60
ing from a section of the country
where the sentiment is largely '.let
well enough alone" plump into the
progressive West, where sits the
present balance of political power,
where the people are alive to reform
issues, and there is mighty sight
of independence of thought.
The Presidents itinerary will take
him through Utah, Saturday, Sep
tember 25, being spent at Salt Lake
City; through Idaho, Montana and
Washington. where several stops
will be made, the party reaching
Seattle on the evening of Wednes-
day, September 20, and remaining
in the Exposition City until Friday
afternoon, when the trip of 80 miles
to Tacoma will be made by special
boat. Portland will be the scene of
activity on Saturday, October 2, and
Sunday evening the party will leave
for Sacramento.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
SALOONS AGAIN DEFEATED
Judge steele Upholds Local Option
Election in idaho.

Lcwiston.--The recent election
held in Idaho County, which resulted
in the county being voted dry, was
declared legal by District Judge
Steele, sitting at Grangevllle, before
whom an appeal from the order of
the County Commissioners had been
taken.
The appeal was based upon the
grounds of the insuGiciency of the
law and the failure of the County
Commissioners to remedy the de-
fects in drawing the order for the
local option election. The decision
of the court is sweeping in every
contention, upholdiDg every feature
of the law and every act of the
County Commissioners.
The Idaho county election was
held on August 25 and will close
about 25 saloons in the county.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
NEWS Of IDAHO
STATED IN BRIEF
TELEGRAPHIC CHRONICLE OF
STATE HAPPENINGS.
LAND CASES DIFFER
Decision in Barber Case at Boise
Has No Bearing on North
Idaho Cases.

Lewiston.-The decision of Judge
Bean of the federal court at Boise
In favor of the defendants Barber
and Moon in the civil suit brought
by the government to cancel patents
to 10000 acres of land in the Boise
basin because of alleged fraud, will
have no bearing on the north Idaho
cases, according to information re-
reived in Lewiston from Boise.
The Kettenbach-K -Kester cases bear
no similarity to the Barber cases.
In the south Idaho cases the govern
ment made no attempt to show that
the original entrymen had made ag-
reements to dispose of their lands
prior to their requirement, while in
the north Idaho cases the entrymen
in almost every count swore that
they had bargained to sell the land
and that they had been solicited to
acquire it by the defendants or their
agents.
In the Barber cases the claims
did not pass directly into the hands
Of Barber and Moon from the entry
men, but in the north Idaho cases
direct transfers were made to the
defendants.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
Farmers jolt Grain Men.

Nez Perce.-The popularity of the
farmers warehouses was shown on
the first day of grain delivery at the
new union house, when 1000 sacks
were received, although the building
was not under roof and carpenters
were busy rushing the structure to
completion. 1t is reported that "old
line companies which have been
operating in the Camas and Nez
Perce prairie fields for years are do
ing scarcely one-half the business
they conducted before the farmers
union warehouse entered into COM
petition with them. Tillers of the
soil are practically unanimous in
their support of the union
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
Commerce Commission TO Visit Coast

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE entire
Interstate Commerce Commission
will visit the Pacific Coast this Fall
and conduct hearings on all COM
plants of record from that section.
The hearings will begin at Seattle,
October Z, and after clearing the
Washington docket, the commission
will move to Portland on October
A and to San Francisco four days
later. Among the questions to be
heard are the allegations that vari-
GUS distributive rates in the North
west are excessive
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
Fight Over Dog Ends In Shooting.

Sandpoint.-James Woodard shot
A. Clemens at Westmond, Idaho,
Sunday. Woodard had been drink
ing and was quarrelsome. Wood
ard is said to have taken dog from
Alex Enos, the saloon keeper, and
Enos went to his house to recover
the dog, which made Woodard ang-
ry. He loaded his shotgun and came
down to the store and postoffice.
A. Clemens, son-in-law of NJ. Z.
Westmond, heard him call some one
a vile name and went out to in
vestigate. Woodard hit him over
the head with the sun and then shot
him in the groin, tearing a two-inch
hole. Woodard was brought to Jail
and Clemens to the hospital. He
will recover
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, SIC; bluestem, SIC; red Rus
stan, S5ic.
Barley-$26.0O a s27.O0 ton.
Oats-s2S per ton.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley,
S13 q SIS per ton; Eastern Oregon,
S16.50 @ $3.50; alfalfa, $14; clo-
yer, $14.
Butter Extra, sec; fancy, 33 @
sec; store, 21 q 22c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, so q SIC.
Hops-1909 contra act, zoe; 1908
crop, lie; 1907 crop, 12c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 6 @ 23c.
per pound; Valley, % q Csc.
Nohair-24 % 25c.