davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
HAD PhITCH4RD on RACK
PemH's Negro FolIO7cey Tells More
Of the Cook Episode.

Matt" Henson, Commander Peary's negro fol-
lower. who went north With him to the pole or
thereabouts. said yesterday that the men the
Roosevelt had interrogated Pritchard, the cabin
boy. repeatedly the way south from Etah to
Battle Harbor suspecting that Dr. Cook had made
the assertion that he had discovered the pole. Just
what aroused their suspicious Henson was un-
willing TO explain He also discounted the report
that Murphy the boatswain had told of knowing
that Dr. Cook had put forward his claim
Murphy and Prtchard both said all the way
from Eteh to Battle Harbor.' he said. that DR.
Cook had not told of going 20 the pole. After We
heard from the outside Prtchard shifted, and-sald
he did hear Or. Cook toll Mr.. Whitney. Murphy
has never owned to having heard anything about
it"
The Roosevets men, such Of them as are left in
her. had a lively time Of 1t yesterday. In the
morning and afternoon they were the guests OF
Archer VI. Huntington. president of the American
Geogrs phicaI Society, and Henry r Osborn, presi-
dent Of the American Museum of Natural History
for an automobile trip about town, which ended
with dinner in a Bronx restaurant In the evening
they were off again, Captain Bartlett and Chief
Engineer WarGwelI going ashore as the guests of
Herbert l. Bridgman secretary Of the Peary
Arctic Club. and the rest for celebration with
Mike Kent, q Newfoundlander Of the old school
who is domciled in BROOKLYN.
The Peary trophies will 90 or exhibition today
at the American Museum of Natural History as
part Of an exhibit called a Hundred Years of
Arctic Exploration" large map on the floor
shows the route Of the Peary parties. the Roose-
welt in miniature lying at Cape Sheridan, and the
North Pole stuck fast in 2 wooden block with the
American nag nailed TO it. There is much which
has been shown before ia the museum and much
that is new The pillars of The room are wrapped
IN shaggy musk skins. Skulls Of waIrus musk
OK, reindeer and caribou lie I'm heaps about the
walls with dozens OF fresh skins of many sorts
The common instruments of observation are also
shown and many relics of earlier expeditions
Harry Whitney came TO town from New Haven
during the day. He found Captain Bartlett gone
from the Roosevelt. Most Of his belongings are
already slowed ashore. He emphatically refused TO
talk 10 reporters and made his escape as soon as
possible
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
FORTNIGHT OF AVIATION BEGINS
shirtg-Eoar Entries Including a Wright Bi-
plane. Il the Juvisy Races.

tsris Jc-- The GranGe Quiuzaiue C'Aviatjon
O. Paris Grand Aviation F0riulshI opened to-day
bl1er favorable auspices a. Port Aviation. near
slT-sy. u is organized on the same model as the
a.a-oH week recently held at Rheims
Several kinds Of aerCplanes are 10 take part in the
Fa-es- -leE include BleIiCt noncompliance, NOisin BIZ
bsAes z Wright 5iplane and a Bresuet double
E'ao1-sne. The entries comprise a number Of well
AAo"n a1latOrs, including Leon Deiagrange. Henry
fo-II-ei- Nolsln, Count de Lambert. Jacqueiin.
.oa.s Breguet PaulLan. Henry Rougier and Hubert
Astaam.
- 70 the hour 0f opening thirty-four entries had
sesl received. but several late entries have since
cone l and IL is believed that about forty different
1-s---es V-A participate ia the contests.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
DR.. COOK SEES THROAT SPECIALIST
Nightly Speeches Trial After Long Silence
in the North. He Says.

Kansas city. Mo. oct. DIR. Frederick A Cook
the Arctic explorer, Iectured here tonight. He ar
the Kansas City reception committee. which went
to St. Louis to meet Aim owing to the early hour
Of arrival few persons at the station, and
there was no demonstration. Following a motor
ride the boulevards DR.. Cook the
guest Of honor at a monday luncheon the Evans
ton Golf club
In the morning DR.. Cook visited throat special
and was treated for h0arseness. I've been talk
ing every night and that has been severe trial on
my throat after the long silence Of the northern
trip he said.
Or. Cooks cold better tonight. He left
Kansas City. after his lecture, for St. Louis. He
will take part in the fall carnival there tomorrow
and then 20 Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
BODY OF REAL ESTATE MAN FOUND
Mystery Surrounds Drowning OFF Holland s
Dock. Rockaway Beach.

Mystery surrounds the drowning of Thomas F.
IaIly, real estate holder and storekeeper Of J@t-
ferson and Chichester avenues. Norris Park, Long
Island HIS body found in Jamaica Bay, of
Hollands Dock ct the Hollands station, Rockaway
Beach Yesterday morning by PatroIman Peter Muir
phy. LaIly was prosperous and in good health and
as no evidences Of foul play found on the body
his family Is inclined to think the drowning vas
accidental
Tauy was inter ested in Rockaway Beach real
estate and on Wednesday had gone TO that place
to close sale with Peter Haleisch, of Fifth ave
nue. According to HaleiSch they closed the trans
action. and Ially received check for SlGo. They
uarted about o'clock in the afternoon. When the
body was searched the check for 500 $50 IN cash
and his gold watch were found in his pockets and
diamond stud was found in his shirt
he was about ffty-hve years old. and leaves
wife and ten children
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
TO SELL sMUGGLED F1NERY.
Articles Seized from Mrs. LonstOrf VIII Be
Auctioned Of To-day.

So many women Aocked 70 room No. % Of the
Postofice Building yesterday morning 70 see the
srnuggled fnery advertised 10 be sold at public
auction to-day that the place was swamped-
Marshal HenkeI decided that it wouldn't do for the
auction, so he borrowed courtroom No. So OF his
neighbors the judges and eight able-bOdied
deputies toted the hats. in there and arranged
them in readiness fer the sale. which viii begin
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The coIect0n-broUght over on the Amerika BY
Mrs NJ LOnstorf and her daughters. and seized
for Violation OF the customs Iaws-cOmprises the
sort Of things woman would pick up IN the
course OF a European tTip. There are five or SIX
hats several princess S0was. UnTade embroidered
robes bits OF lace bedspreads doiies some charm
ing little French pictures and lot OF souvenir
spoons including one from Monte Carlo with a
picture Of the Casino on the handle. The things
will be sold separ tsly. and every one will have
chance 70 bid.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Washington. oct THE United States Monetary
Commission is closing UP its work abroad. Senator
AIdricl chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Finance and chairman OF the Monetary Commis-
sion who has been spending most OF ms time IA
London and Paris. expects 10 arrive in New ioIh
an C,otorar T. Mr. Adrich has been accompanied
much Of the time BY A Pait Andrews, jr.. VINO
win become director Of the United states Mint on
November l. succeeding Frank a. Leach Nj.
Andrews was nominated as director on august q"
10 &c an assistant 10 the commission, and has de-
voted coneiderab bly, more than a year 10 its work
Senator Aldrich is expected 20 reach Washington
bout October l9 u has not Yet been decided when
-be commission will hold lts next neeln5.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
HEIsTAND BACK TO ORIENT.
Adjutant General Gets Post in Philippines
and Will Sail in December.

of1cial word was received yesterday at Gov
crnor's Island by Colonel Henry o. 5. Hestand ad-
jutant general Of the Department Of the East that
he had been promoted to the post of adjutant gen
eral in the Philippines Colonel Heistand de
lighted with the promotion, and while he is anxious
to 90 again the Orient he said he regretted hav
ing to leave his friends at Governors Island and in
this city.
Colonel Heistand close friend of President
Mckinley. and while ten months leave in 1885
and 1897 he acted as the Presidents confidential
secretary After a varied service in the line and IN
the service OF the adjutant generals department
he was sent in 1850 and 1901 with the relief expedi-
ton To Peking China
Colonel Heistand will sail from San Francisco for
his post on December D.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

II watched q hog sticNsr in packing house stick
three hundred hogs hour. ten hours day.
writes Kate Barnard. Oklahama's Commissioner OF
Charities. in the October SURVEY "AH day long
gIittering dagger and fell. and each time
hog died, and the rich red blood flowed and
splashed over the mans arms and hands He
looked up at me and smiIed-this human brother Of
mine-and even as he smiled tie sIittering dagger
UnerTinsly hit the jusular vein Two years later he
went mad-but his hand never ceased its automatic
action, even when the light of his brain went out
and he felled five men before they could wrench
from him the terrible dagger-a dagger more
cold unfeeIing than those who crushed his life
What an indictment against those who would
fasten on their brothers the long workday. sun
slime and human fellowship daily would have aved
this man. Rut we returned him to his Maker a
mariaC-Ee coined his brain into gold
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Of the sleeves are of silk When cashmere or softer
material is used the frOck be made OF one
material throughout however. and if fancy sleeves
not liked plain be substituted
The quantity OF material required for the medium
twelve years. is ~ yards p - 6l yards y
4ls yards a. inches wide with liz yards of SILK.
The pattern No. 6.t5+ cut IN sizes for girls ct
eight ten twelve and fourteen years OF age. and
viii be mailed 70 any address ON receipt Of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribun-
II in a hurry fo- pattern send an extra s-cent
stamp and W. will mail by letter postage I'm sealed
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
COAL NINE OWNERS SUMMONED.
Charged with Conspiracy.in in Restricting Nova
Scotia CoaI Supply.

Halifax. X. :. Oct 7--Upon charges OF con-
spiracy 10 restrict the supply of coal in Nova
Scotia and thereby 10 raise prices Of coa un-
reasonably. surnmonses We're issued here to-day
for the appearance I'm court OF Alexander Dick.
sales agent Of the Dominion Coal Company and
John r. CoWans, manager of the Spring Hill coal
mines TIE charges were brought by James 3.
Mcclellan. ecretary-treasurer Of the Nova Scotia
branch Of the United Mine Workers Of America.
Secretary McLachlan charges that Messrs Dick.
CoWan, James Ross, the president OF the Dominion.
Coal Company and others we're parties TO the
alleged conspiracy. and that as a result Of II pur-
chasers IN the province were prevented from OBJ
tanning coal al prices low would have been
obtained in the absence OF the alleged conspiracy.
Several thousand miners, members Of the nited
Mine Workers Of America, have been on strike at
the Dominion Coal Company's mines at Sydney
since last July
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
STILL THIRST FOR CONFLICT.

The Interborough Association of Women Teachers
announces that it is still thirsting conflict and
that it viii meet Saturday afternoon at the
Normal College to choose leader for the coming
season. Miss Grace c. Strachan. who has guided
the fortunes of the organization almost from the
beginning. has been nominated again for president
and the other names the ticket are those OF
Lima 4. Gano, Anna B. MOriarty, Mary A Curtis
Anna F. McAuliffe and Rebecca \. LudIum. for
vce-presidents. representing each OF the I'VE bor-
oughs; Isabel a Ennis. for secretary. and Ida
IkeIheimer. for treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
HOPS BRING UNHEAR0 OF PRICES.

Utica. oct Hop growers in Central New York
are obtaining unheard of prices for this years crop
While the hops year ago al this time were brirS-
ing from TO II cents pound, the growers are re-
ceivtng this week from % TO 931a cents, and some
choice lots have brought 81 cents.
Prominent dealers say that never in their expert
ence were the hops bought up close at this time
of the year they to-day. There is not a bale
of Iast years crop TO be had and there are few
bales OF this years crop unsold-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
PEARy TO SEND RECORDS SOON.
Message from Explorer Received by Coast
survev/

Washington Oct. THE original tidal records
and profile of soundngs from Columbia TO the
North Pole viii soon he sent by Commander
Peary TO the Coast and Geodetic Survey here,
cording to the following telegram received to-day
by Frank w Perkins, acting chief OF the Coast
and Geodetic Survey:
No report as yet except preliminary telegraph
one shall forward original tidal records and pro-
file Of soundings Columbia to pole shortly.
pEART.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG.
--E'y-toUr Servants in Fashionable Restau-
rant Are Stricken

8, '''rf-rfe Oct I.-The cfolcra epidemic iu
. .',alrl continues 10 III lt~ course The
IA average thirty - day. and tae newspapers
ree pay auy attention 10 the matter
s-io-r ~ the servants Of the Medvied Res
t@A- fashionable resort ~ The capital, have
-. e-flc1eu by The disease. The restaurant was
several days ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
THE GERMAN FLAG LOWERED.
Russian Minister Announces Harbin Tax Dis
pute Settled.

ST Petersburg Oct. THE Foreign Ministry has
announced the settlement Of the dispute at Harbin
between the German Consul there and the Russian
authorities the refusal OF the proprietor OF
German brewery to pay certain taxes.
The consul has admitted officially that the brew
cry has claim 10 German protection. and at his
orders the German flag has been taken down from
the brewery building. The German Consul al
Moukden has assumed charge OF the situation, and
proceedings have been begun against German sub
jects for insulting Russian officials.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
GRBELY THINKS BOTH REACHED POLE
Objections Raised to Cook S Narrative Do Not
Seem Fatal

Lowell. Mass. oct Ain an interview IN this
city tonight General A. W. Creely. the Arctic
pIorer. expressed the opinion, based what has
been published up TO this time that both Cook and
Peary reached the pole. None Of the objections
yet raised to Cooks narrative seemed to General
Cfeelv 20 be fatal. and the alleged discrepancies
appeared u him 5e susceptible OF reasonable
explanation.
You may say" he declared. that ] can see no
yr,seut reason Tor doubling that both
ceeded in reaching the pole. or for holding that
n was impossible for Cook to do 80 with such
equiurnent as he claims 70 have had
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
DENIES PzARY WAS UNsYMPATHBT1C
Professor Mcmillan Says Commander Went
Cut Of His Way to Help Assistants.

freeport. Me Oct 7-"Commander Peary loved
his men, and time and time again went out OF his
way TO help them over rough places. doing any
thing he could to make their lot easier. and the
members Of his party fairly worshipped him"
This the answer of Professor Donald B. Nc
MILAN. scientist with the Peary polar party who
arrived at his home here to-day, TO a query about
ntimation attributed to DR. +. A. Cook that COM
mander Peary cold and unsympathetic toward
his assistants Professor Mcmillan and his three
sisters were guests of Commander Peary al Eagle
Island this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
FRENCH EXPORTS STILL INCREASE.

Paris. oct The large increase in French ex-
ports to the United States under he new tariff
law. noted first in September. in continuing in Oc-
tober The figures for the first six days of october
from the district of Consul General Mason alone
show 7O61 invoices valued $I4f7o.79l. against
725 invoices valued SSf7277 Tor the correspond
ing period Of 1905 This is an increase of % per
PFur
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The yoke dress for the younger girl IS one OF the
latest DEVELOPMENTS Of fashion This is smart.
Yet simple in effect, and be made from va
riety OF materials. Light weight serge and cash
mere are favortes plaids also are much used. and
shepherds checks are always pretty and service
able In the Illustration royal blue serge is trnfned
with bands Of silk in matching color and the pufrs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
NO LORD MAYORS SHOW THIS YEAR.
A Naval and Military Parade Instead ana the
Gilded Chariots

London oct. Tho oId-fashioned Lord Mayors
show, which for great many years has been one
OF the most picturesque functions 10 te Witnessed
in England, VIII be abandoned this year by the
new Lord Mayor-elect Sir John KniIl.
Sir John purposes 10 have military and naval
display on the occasion Of his assuming olce, and
5c0o volunteers from both branches OF the service
VIII parade in mis- procession. Only the gilded
chariots Of the Lord Mayor and the sherifrs viii
remain OF the oldtime pageantry.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
STUDENTS CRY DOWN WITH AUSTRIAN

PeIcrade servia, oct 7--AlI The shops OF Bel
grade are closed to-day ald the public buildings
of the city draped in black To marx the hrSl
.,,niversary OF the annexation OF the provinces
- BOSNIA and Herzegovina by ustria-Hungary-
seryian students are parading the streets shout
ing .Down with Austria"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
GERMAN s1a5, 100000 LOAN.

Berlin oct Tile imperial government will ask
for loan OF $12 coo 900 the beginning of 1910. the
Tageblatt' says today In its financial article. to
cover deficits This accounts, according To the
newspaper, for the recent tendens 10 sell imperial
lss1les on tine Rnerse
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
MEETING CANADIAN FINANCIERs
Monetary Commissioners at Montreal Clearing
House-Mr. Aldrich's S Return

Montreal oct. TINTED States Senators julius
G. Burrows and John ". Daniel and Representa-
tives E. 3. Vreeand, J. W. Weeks and Robert w
Ronvnge. OF the United States Monetary Commis-
sion are in Montreal to-day They spent the
morning with J. B. Knight, manager Of the local
Clearing House.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
BENSON GETS FIVE YEARS.

tordon oct Harry Benson, of Brooklyn.
..t,,sa real name is Bebro. has been found guilty
~ tbe criminal court and sentenced to hve years
re,,l seryatude. The charges against him were OF
,rsu6 IN connection with the bankrupt Fe'hsm
Ranf which he founded
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
NOTES or THE CLUBS.

Mrs. Robert Francis Cartwright. chairman OF the
public safety committee of the city Federation, has
returned TO town after four months absence. and
will spend the month Of October at the Hotel
GramataR.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

nrst meeting OF the season at the WaIdorf-Astorta
next Wednesday afternoon at 30 o'clock The
feature OF the afternoon is 20 be lecture recital
entitled "BrOwning's interest IN Human LfvfnS.-
given by Miss Jane F. Herendeen
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Do Il! Do it now!! Regster!!! Don't allow
anv trivial excuse to keep you from registering
as il did on the first two days. The registration
so far is light. It must be brought up to insure
+,a election of an anti -Tammany ticket.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Tame wolves are often seen in the great Russian
castles. Wolf cubs in captivity are exceedingly
pretty and playful and more Intelligent, it is said.
than puppies one Russian woman who Is de-
voted to these strange pets is the Princess Trou-
betzkoi She plays with them. lets them eat out
Of her hand. and is often seen taking them out
for a walk. The only IRA back to tame wolves s
that they are not TO be trusted as some who have
trusted them know to their cost.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

The first regular meeting Of the Urban Club Will
be held on Tuesday October T. at o'clock. at the
home of Mrs. Andrew ]. Perry. No. so First Place.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
RoueIER,s RECORD MOI oFFIcIAL.

frankfort. Germany. Oct. T.-Roug1er in his hnal
asFopiane flight yesterday afternoon, declares that
- reached an altitude Of go feet. No Official
Isss1rerneur was made, and consequently his claim
not regarded as 4 record
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
GLEANINGS.

Tne Of the automobile costume is out or
joint. The aviation costume is the newest thing
And il some automobile costumes are hideOus. the
aviation costume is more so. a divided leather
skirt, not all wide, and looking. with the ex-
tremities tucked into the high buttoned boots, 50
much like trousers that it might as well be trousers
is the chief feature the aviation armoI Just de-
signed BY a well known dressmaker. The jacket Is
Of leather tight fitting and coming down we'll over
the hips. a high turnover collar protects the
throat, and the sleeves are caught close 10 the
wrists with straps. For headsear the woman
aviator may take her choice between close hitting
leather bonnet and thick fur hood
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

The Daughters Of Ohio in New York Will hold
their first meeting of the season in the banquet
room of the Waldorf-As Monday afternoon,
october II. The business meeting will be
O'Clock. and guests invited to social tea at
oClock.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
*" AMERICAN ACADEMY DIRECTOR.

a. IN Oct 7.-IFrederie Crowninshield. OF Boston.
brs.. ii'ea here 10 take the place of George ".
lo,- o. director of the American Academy ia
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
STRENGTHENING FORTS.
Spanish Troops Busily Engaged
FOrtifWng Nador and Zeluan.

Melilla. Morocco. oct. THE Spanish troops are
to-day engaged in fortifying Nador and ZeIuan.
Blockhouses will be erected. guns Of large calibre
installed and railroad built between the two
towns
The searchlights on the fortihcations of the city
last night disclosed several groups of Moors hidden
among the cactus IN the surrounding country.
When they We're discovered the Moors opened q
hot fire, to which the Spanards responded with ar
tillery and rife volleys. They drove the enemy of
after half hours hghtng
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Madrid. Oct Premier Maura. on leaving
Cabinet meeting at the palace to-day, said he be
lieved that General Marina would wait for the ar
rival OF reinforcements before resumng the often
sive. The Premier has refused to consent to the
restoration of constitutional guarantees in Cata-
tanned
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

London Oct The reports current the Con-
tinent that Great Britain is supporting Spain IN
any scheme for the acknowledgements OF Spanish pos
sessions at the expense Of Morocco were declared
at the Foreign Ofiee to-day TO be without foun-
dation.
Foreign Ofice officials said they had no reason to
believe that the Spanish government contemplated
the occupation of Tetuan or any other considerable
part OF Moorish territory. or Of otherwise acting
contrary 10 treaty obligations
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Paris. oct. The Temps deprecates General
Amades utterances. as published in the ''Matin'
this morning. and in general his harsh criticism
Spain in her Moroccan campaign. The Temps
contends that it is unjust charge Spain with
harborng designs Of conquest, after reiterated
surances that the operations in Africa will be con
lined to the punishment Of the tribes and the paci-
fcation of the country.
NJ Pichon. The Foreign Minister. in an interview
this evening said that General d'Amade will be
severely punished il ne uttered the words ac-
credited TO him. II is inadnissible. he added, for
an officer. whatever the value OF his services. to
intervene in politics. Frances rights in Morocco,
he said are adequately protected by the Franco
Spanish agreements.
The Temps" considers that Spain is doing. with
in the sphere Of influence accorded by the AIgecras
act only what France did in the Chaouia region.
The "Liberte," on the other hand, boldly declares
that If il is game OF grab France should imme-
diately take Teza.
The Marquis del NUM-. the Spanish Ambassador
10 France. has again formally assured Foreign
Minister Pichon that Spain has intention of de-
parting from her original programme regarding
Morocco as communicated to the powers.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

The New York Browning Society will hold its