davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
GAYNoR AND JOHN Y..M'KANE.
Lawyer Reviews Connection of Graves
end Counsel and Client.

Hector NJ Hitchings, a lawyer, Of No. 100
William street gave out q statement yes
teF6sy which he calls the story Of Will
lam J. Giaynnr's Connection with the Town
Of 6iTsVesend-" Mr. Hitchings is q native
o5 Gravesend, and his statement tells OF
fhe association Of the Democratic candi-
date and John Y. McKane. whom lie after
ward sent 10 prison. Mr.. Gaynor was
eeuHsel for the Board Of Commissioners Of
lbs tesn while Aekane was Supervisor.
ER6 Mr. Hiichings says that one of Mr.
trsynor' 3rst official acts was TO secure
tise passage Of an act increasing the power
OF mis- friend McKane.
The lawyer then goes on 10 say that Mr..
6synof's efforts TO bring about the con-
a7etieH of his former associate and client
we're caused bY his anger because the
toRn Of which 3lahane VAS i4e boss did
not cast : favorable vote for linn when ne
WsS elected justice. MIR. IIitohiRgs quotes
enough Of The testimony taken during Nc
Nanes trial TO show that the two men
had been more than casually associated
with sael other and that the boss had pafd
tis counsel large sums Of money.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
COCHRAN DOESN'T WANT no voIE

". Bourke Cochran sailed yesterday for
Liverpool on the Cunarder Lusitania He
is on his way to Spain to join his wife, who
is with her father, Henry G. Ide the Ameri-
can Minister to Spain. Mr.. Cochran said he
had registered, but that he had no desire
TO vote.
This campaign" he said, 'is onE of in
anity and indecency. There is no fight for
any real principles. The main issue, which
is subWays has been entirely overlooked
by all parties. Each candidate, to be sure.
has said he was in favor OF subways. but
no candidate for the Mayors seat has prom
iscd TO map out a plan and pledge himself
TO build new subways and improve thepres-
ent ones"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THEATRE FOR DANCING.
Loie Fuller Said To Be Planning One
for New York.

A theatre To be devoted sRtiFsIE 70 ar
tistIe dancing viii shortly be crested in
New York If sufficient funds can be raised
The theatre viii be under the direction Of
Miss Loie- Fuller and Miss RITA Saechetto,
both Of whom are to appear next month in
a series of dances at the Metropolitan o.
era House. The theatre will have its own
orchestra and viii have attached to ii
school OF dancing
1.-The idea OF a temple for dancing i
New York has lepg been a PTeject Of Mss
FuIier's." said Miss SacchettO yestsFday,
and We hope to raise enough money 10
build such a temple in very short time.
II viii not be for the old conventional style
OF dancing, but for classic and dTamatis
dances. Dancing is an art. and an arr
which in its newer Developments requires
mental as Well as physical training B0th
Miss Fuller and myself feel that, given a
proper foundation, the art OF dancing viii
draw to it many Of the best edueated and
talented American giFis. and il IS 10 this
class OF girls that our theatre viii aPssl
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
M'oARREN LEFT ABOUT s5soea.
Estate Badly Complicated, 1t Is Said
Mother Gets Ali.

The announcement vas made yss'sT-
day by close friends eff the late Senator
McCarren that he left his entire estate 70
his mother. The estate is so complicatsa
that il Will not be Strengthened cut for
some time II was said The result a
the settlement viii show. II vas said.
that his fortune has largely disappears.
The will signed on bis death bed ea
October Il. with Samuel s. Whitsheasa
and Henry =. HaggsFty as executors. vas
the only one he made 1t shows that he
had large holdings or stocks and ha7as.
but that his indebtedness is slse iarss
The amount left after the debts are Fst
will not srestiy exceed S5a,Oe0. 1t Ess
stated
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
BALLINGER'S POLICY
Continued from arst page.

to the national parks, most Of which he
visited. greatly to improve the pubHs
service. and it is his determination to
compel the concessiouaires to contributs
a full measure. Of their profits 10 the
support and maintenance Of the parks.
something which has not hitherto been
required of them He is convinced that
the information he gained this summer
will enable him to effect the adoption
of number of methods which wiz make
greatly for the Improvement Of the na-
tional parks
Mr.. BalIinger declined an invitation
TO accompany the President down the
Mississippi, because Of the number Of
important questions awaiting his atten-
ton in Washington. He expects 70 re-
main here throughout the winter. ard
for the present win devote himself to
bringing mis- work uD 10 date and pre-
pairing his annual report
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
OLD MINING CAMP SINKING.
Virginia City Workings Slipping Down
Canyon.

Reno, New, oct. 27.-That the old mining
camp Of Virginia City is sinking into the
deep canyon on the side of which it is
built and that it has already slipped down
hill eleven feet in the last few years, was
announced tonight by Professor T. YOUNG.
head Of the geological department. of the
University of Nevada.
Professor Young declared that the steady
sinking IS due TO the crumhling of the fifty
year old underground timbering in the
Comstock mines Only few days ago an
old GLORY Hola' caved in and left an
opening several hundred feet deep.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
FERRYBoAT IN cRAsH.

The ferryboat New Brunswick. while on
tering the Cortlandt street slip last night
on the SEQ o'clock trip. was caught bv the
strong Hood tide. ana the stern was swung
against the mailboat LeneX. living at the
end OF Starins pier. The hood Of the WON
en- CABIN was broken. and the Lenox was
slightly damased about the stern. Thee
were about hundred passengers in the
women s cabin, but they were forward. and
no enc was hurt
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NAMED FOR JoHNsoN's PLACE
Democrat Slated by Opponents of
Governor Burke.
ny Telegraph te The Trihunc !

Fargo. n. D., oct. 27-At a conference
Of prominent state insurgents and Demo
Gratis held here Monday night Thomas L.
Marshall, ef Oakes, n. D.. vas slated TO
succeed tho late United States Senator
Johnson. II is understood that Governor
Burke has agreed and will Withhold the
announcement until after the funeral of
Senator johnson.
The slate became known through the de
fection of prominent Democrats through
out tue state and once stanch supporters
OF the present Governor Burke is charged
with bargaining with the insursent Re
publicans of North Dakota Tor re-electien
by selection Of one OF their leaders for the
place.
The succession OF Johnson was expect
cd by Democrats as a certain plum for
their party, and number Of them have
been feverishly seeking ihe place. These
leading Democrats are piqued becszIse they
were not Invited to the Fargo conference
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

There was satisfaction IN the Federal
Building yesterday when it was learned
that Attorney General Wickersham bad
decided to take an appeal to the United
States Supreme Court from Judge Holt's
decision dismisslng tho indictment against
Gustav i. Kissel and Thomas B. Harmed.
Some surprise was expressed at first that
an applca ton should not first be made to
the Circuit Court OF Appeals. 1t was ex-
planned that the Importance of tie decision
made it imperative that the highest court
should act at cree. This direct appeal is
possible under the expediting act.
In the mean time, according to a report,
the counsel for the American Sugar Re
fining Company. its officers and directors
who were included in the indictment. will
make motion to be permitted to change
the pleas of not guilty to a demurrer to
the Indictment, pleading the statute of
limitations. Should this. motion be denied
q motion to dismiss the Indictment will be
made when the trial takes place, and Judge
Ftolts decision will be quoted as jastifica-
ton.
The prosecution of many cas- IS en- trial.
ready to be tried or in process Ut prSp-
aration, it was said, will hinge on the ,le 10
cjson of the Supreme Court. federal
lawyer said vest a-day that the govern
ments cases In the main depended on the
continuance OF alleged overt acts of con-
spiracy III restraint of trade under the
Sherman act. ana that if the arst overt
act had to he made the ground for prose
cuton it would be found that few viola
items of the law same within the three-year
limit Of the statute of limitations.
Federal lawyers hero believe that owing
TO the difference of opinion among federal
judges regarding the question brought up
IN tho sugar case the Department OF Jus
tce had more than even chance .f hav-
ing its contention, Whica Judge Holt over
ruled, sustained. They said further that
great. business concerns would welcome a
ruling by the Supreme Court as clearing
dp a situation which had been perpIexin- :
for more than a. decade, ard which. II IT
had been cleared mp before, might hsve
prevented the beginning of many presecu-
tons
The opinion of Judge Holt was sent to
the lawyers for the men indicted as a re-
suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar Redninc
Cempany's shutdown late on Tuesday af
ternnon, and there was an Interchange
among them of expressions of satisfaction
sRd hope that the decision would be upheld.
All day yesterday they were at work on
the case. and it was said that move to
fee tia other men and the company from
the indictment would bs made as soon as
the rapers could be prepared
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ASK MANDAMUs FOR KoENIG,
Incorporators Would Force Him to
Sign "Lloyds'' Certificate.

Robert Van Iderstine counsel for Wendell
p. Barker, NJ V. Benton and Louis Terence,
asked for a mandamus yesterday TO compel
Samuel S Koenig, Secretary of State, to
file certificate of Incorporation for
"IAoyds, New y York, Inc
The motion came up before Justice Amend
in the Supreme Court It was said that the
various ''Loyds, New York" were unin-
corporated associations and that the object
Of the new company was to do business for
them as agent, attorney, in fact, or broker.
Secretary Koenig declined to file the Certih-
cate of Incorporation, on the ground that
the name was misleading. Superintendent
Hotchl,ss, i'm an affidavit submitted to the
court backed up Mr. Koenig's contention.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MlosHIPmAN WILSON WORSE.
nv Teleersnh 10 The Tribpns

Ih9 leIegFapn @ ne Tribune
Annapolis, oct 21.-Miishipman Earl u.
Wilson, vertebra of whose neck was
broken in football game recently. was
worse this morning. and for a time his
condition was critical However, he rallied
some during the day. Among other IN
favorable symptoms Wilson suffered an at
tack of hiccoughs. Attending surgeons say
there are no hopeful indications
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
CHOLERA CASES IN BELGIUM

Brussels. oct S1.-six deaths from cholera
al Boom ten miles south OF Antwerp. are
ohllgaily announced, and the Belgian For
elgh once has communicated the fact Of
the presence of cholera to all foreign gov
eIllnents' All persons who were IN con
tac' with the victims nave been isolated
IN hospital, where they will remain un-
der observation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
LOSES HIS NEWLY DRAWN FARM
TechniCality Against Winner in Gov
ernment Lottery.

Aberdeen S. D.. Oct Civilian J.
EugeL of Butte, Neb.. whose name came
out of the box first Yesterday in the Chey-
enne and Standing Rock Indian reservation
land drawing, discovered to-day that his
rights had been forfeited by his filing
homestead on a quarter section in Trip
County, S. p., three days ago. Judge Wit
ten decided that the land laws provide no
recourse, and Engel must keep the first
land and lose the new drawn farm.
The lottery proceeded to-day on its steady
grind. FIVE thousand names were drawn,
the only Interruption to the steady drene
of the announcer'5 voice being an occa-
sional tumble Of sleepy watcher from
folding camp chair
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
ELECTION ODDS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct. gh- James OLeary. Chi
cago bookmaker. has announced the fol-
lowing odds on the New York election:
Gaynor. Z 20 .; Barnard, to /; Hearst.
10 /.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
HEARST, JR., CHEERS
LEADS WILD THROAG.
Editor Makes Foyo to Wipe
Ont TqmmqnU, Elected or Not,

Led by little George Randolph Hearst
three thousand persons eheered w y.
Hearst for eight minutes in Carnegie hati
last night. In the last few minutes the
cheering was somewhat forced. The band
tried the encouragement of music, and par
ticuarly ardent supporters In various parts
Of the building stood on chairs and insisted
on cheers and more Chsers. but for the first
half of the period the whole audience was
as enthusiastic as the small boy in the box
who stood his chair waving his hand
kerChief and shouting for his father
Mr.. Hearst made his customary dramatic
entrance at twenty minutes after ten. The
hall was crowded. All the seats. both IN the
orchestra and the galleries. were occupied,
and many persons were standing in the
aisles while the boxes were filled with
women. One of the boxes in the second
tier carried the banner of the Wemsn's
Municipal Ownership League. Mr.. Hearst
had arrived al the hall at ten minutes after
ten. George MeAneny was finishing his
speech at that time. and Mr.. Hearst was
guided to a side room.
tie waited there until Mr.. McAneny's
speech was over, and then those who came
with his party supposed that he would ap-
pear but instead John Purroy Mitchell was
introduced and allowed to make "A good
start on MS speech In the middle of
sentence Mr.. Hearst entered from the back
OF the stage. the band struck up and the
cheer leaders began the shout Mr. Mitchell
hesitated momentarily and retired in some
diseleasure.
II IS Inc regular procedure at the Hearst
meetings. and it is not the first time that
Mr.. Mitchell has experienced it, but last
night his manner indicated that it might
DC the last. The entrance of Mr. Hearst
was the signal for his followers IN the
BODY Of the hall to mount their chairs.
IheiF cheering was wild. and rose at times
10 hysterical screams. After four minutes
an attempt was made to start the refrain.
iearst' Hearst! Hearst" but the band
was compelled to come to the rescue In
.ns near time the candidate was bow
lnS and waving his hands. while many of
the women had their Iorgnettes turned On
him In curiosity
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

o!n- tile ietoiu bI MS ne, Shoud be clean,
and added
Do You know that when q man does
right and goes straight, up 10 forty or
past forty, that n is almost impossible
for him 10 turn aronnd and go the other
liSh. YOU know. il is an adage that YOU
can't teach an old dog new tricks he is
no longer capable Of learning them. / am
afraid ] am pretty near the old dog NV
beard ana hair begin 10 show it. This /
do believe about myself. that what ! have
tried 10 do IN the past on the outside
working from the outside. that will / do
on the inside, because | VIII have the op-
that I know how to do it.
Again the former Justice said he did not
want to be Mayor II Moore and Calvin
were not elected lie wanted them to help
him build subways, and lie proceeded 10
try 20 Unravel the intrcacies Of the tran
sit situation. saying that now that roads
were in the hands Of receivers the people
had government operation right under
their noses. or the budget, lie said il had
to grow, but the point was that the money
appropriated should be honestly spent. not
wasted. Then he continued:
do hope that if have the opportunltv
J can literaiiy-not figurativeiy Speaking
but literaiy-pick this government tiD IN
New York city, up in nay hands, for ! be-
gent people Of the city, ] can do it Rut
] know ] cannot do IL without their iDteili-
gence Oh. / know ! am q weak man, aud
there are many things / cant do' but
backed up there are many things that
can DO So backed, and as your mere
instrument The instrument of your will,
II is my hope TO pick inis government M
aud put il forH ard and upward ana make
II aJi eKamDie of good government n euer,,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE "oLD DOG" AGAIN.

ord. the record Of his life, should be clean,
and added:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
A. Mixes ROCKS.

Pittsburg. July 1S.-The turmoil
and sense of imminent uprising which
pervaded the vicinity of the plant Of
tho Pressed Steel Car company at
Mekee's Rocks the past week was
succeeded by quiet today.
At the various gates Of the mre
square stockade enclosing the yariors
shops. groups OF deputies stood guard
brit the streets lately patroiled bv
state constabulary were ung,iarded
II violence is resumed il is believed
it will he after the attempt hy Tie
public defense association to compel
arbitration. This unique association
would cnjoiu strikers from trespa
ing upon or damaG'lg the companF',
property. and enjoin the compa ny
from discharging the strikers CT inn
porting strike breakers
The association holds that tho tax
payers should have some say whcfho-
the strike shall continue. esrc .iaIr
Stree if the plant is damaged. the
county mrst reimburse the cpmpan-.
The petitioning taxpayers viii prav
the court to decide whether the inter
ests Of the county are not endangered
by the strikes continuance. and
meanwhile prohibit practices Likely 10
.ircite violence. A hearing is expcct-
ed Tuesday
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
RIOTERS DEMOLISHED
STEEL PLANT FENCE

streets and allows as far as the car
plant Marching order was again
formed. hut the trooper had not rid
den twenty yards before trey were
rained with bottles, pisces Of boards
and humps of coal thrown from tn
tops Of houses. The troopers were
ordered to load their guns. \ column
Of forty mc1 advanced and the
crowds again surged into the Str cls
or the troopers The const1bu'ary
trotted into the crowd. firing their
weapons into the ground During
this clash three persons were shot
Thirty alleged strike Leaders were
arrested after the cash
Following the arrival Of tie to D.
ers the strikers gathered near te
plant yard and We're addressed hy a
priest Vho advised acai-st violc1ce
Quiet was then restored for the night
The car company officials stated to-
night that they would not recognize
the strikers aud would not arbitrate.
and inteudod 10 resume OPERATORS
tomorrow, The company has the
largest car manufactrri plant in
the world in single enclosure. while
running fun capacity. ten thousand
men are employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
TEN DROWN WHEN
EXCURSION BOAT
TURNED TURTLE

New York. July 1S.-~en persons
were drowned this afternoon, two Of
them little girls. when the excursion
slocp Roxata. carrying - sengers
wa arsized by squall lin lower
NV York bay Captain Samue'son
and twelve survivors were rescued in
a rough ehoppy sea by the tug La
aont.
The party was returning from Nd.
land Beach. Staten Island. whore they
ha been drinking beer and making
merry. The Rovana was keeling ever
under stiff southwest breeze when
Il was s;iues hy the squall. Tho cap
tain struggled 10 alack the sheet but
in moment the Roxana was bottom
up and the foam was black with boz
bling heads. In arother moment tae
RoAaua had vanished aad the heals
began 10 disappear.
The Lament hurried for the spot
but ten hal already gone down. Life
lines and buoys were thrown to thos
afloat ard all were taken aboard the
tug.
SIX OTHERS DROWN.
New York Iu,y 1S.-Six othe
deaths by drowning occurred in tais
vicinity today Alphcn Ernest was
drowned ~ Couev Island while learn
ing 10 swim Charles Hendficksen
was drowned by the upsetti-g Of a
ROY boat William YaeEer 81 prel
into the Hudson; Charles Conn vas
drowned while swimming of Bel
more; Diano Rizzo was drownei il
Harlem river. and Edward Wall was
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
How High a Tiger Can Jump.

For the benefit OF the prospective
big game hunters, correspondent
finally disposcs Of tho theory that a
tiger is unable 10 jump to any height
from all fours. lie records that he
took refuge in tree from particular
tiger The beast, however. jumped mp
70 him, like an India rubber ball, n
good seven feet" and it was only by
letting 20 with my righl aud ramming
both barrels down his mouth that /
did not have 1t very bad time of it,"
The moral evidently is that when
avoiding a tiger it is necessary TO find
a tree with it, lowest branch at least
sixteen feet from the grouud.-lndia
Field.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
Winchester. Ind.
told me that then

pound. After taking one and one.
half bottles of the Compound, ! am All
right again. and | recommend 1t to
every suffering woman" Mus. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia f. Pinkham's Yege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received 10y The LYDIA
f. Pinkham Medicine Company Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache. head
ache, dragging down sensations. faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
immediate action 10 ward off tine seri-
Gus consequences and b. restored to
health by Lydia F.. Pinkham's NeCe-
table Compound Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
II Won would like special advice
about your case write cOntiden-
fial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
I.ynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
Charity Concerns AmaInamate.

In response TO a demand that they
got together, the two leading charit-
able organizations of Chicago. the Bu-
reau Of Charities and the Chicago Re.
lief and Rid society, have effected an
amalcamatiou of forces and will be
known hereafter as the United Chari-
ties of Chicago. The main reason for
The amalgamation is the raising OF
more funds. At present the Bureau Of
Charities disburses about $4,000 q
year and the Relief and Aid society
about Sos 600. 1t is hoped to raise be.
tween 100000 and 100000 for the
combined organizations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

George Mclnrota spent Sunday in
Anna visiting friends
Mr. ard Mrs Parker Halliday spent
the day yesterday in Anna.
Mrs. Crippcn ard daughte" Miss
Grace spent Sunday in DuQuoin.
Mr.. and Mrs F. b Burmeister have
returned from visit in Chicago.
Edwin HALLIDAY ltturned last n GIT
from a visit with his family in Dixon
Springs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
!. SOCIAL oAWD personal .s

(! Louise Lynch ana liiae brother re-
turned Saturday from a visit in Mai
den, Mo.
Wallace Hudson has returned from
vacation trip to Chicago and other
points north.
Misses Marie and Gertrude Glauber
leave today for visit with relatives
in Paducah
Mrs T. o. Simpson and daughter
left yesterday for Carbonate and
Anna to visit relatives.
Miss Nell Hall aud Mr. jojia Ross
II turreI nom a brief visit win Mrs
c. n. Buchanan in Villa Ridge
Mr. and Mrs Albert r. Staeble LEFT
last night for al extended visit in
Chicago ana other points north
Mrs Hal r Aisthorpe ami little
daughter Ada lett last night f5r Fir
mont Ind, for a visit OF seyera,
weeks.
Mrs Riley and daughter Miss Hen
rietta Donaldson cf Los Angeles, Cal,
who have been visiting in this city !
leave tomorrow for their home.
Rolla Spann went to Anna yes;sr |
day aHt was accompanied home ry |
his wife who has been there for say-
eral days visiting friends and rcla-
tiHes.
W. F. Smith who has be n on his
vacation to Paducah and CIR a!
Springs returned last night. Mrs.
Smith will remain in Creal Spring
.Cr a longer stay
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
Entertained for Neice.

Mrs. Ike Altman of go Seventh
street. entertained very delightful,r
last evening in honor of her ueice.
Miss Hilda Loeser, of Terra Haute,
Ind Delicious ices and fruits We're
served in the dining room Th0s pres
en- were Misses Ida Goodman, Hazel
Cohn Rosa Goodman, Hilda Loespr
Sarah Goodman, Messrs. Hartma9
Frcst, Reib, Gensburg, Nicholson,
Solomon; Mr. aud Mrs. Simon Michael
SON Mr. and Mrs Joe Altman and M
and Mrs. Ike Altman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-19
Hammocks, freezers, water coolers,
fishing tackle. Heuderson's, 612 Conf
MORE EARTH SHOCKS.

Athers. July lS.--ThCre were fur
Their earth shocks in the province Of
Fills today Two people were killed
and fifty others injured at the village
of Upous'sti where molten lava is
flowing from a fissure IN the ground
Practically all The houses in this vii
lage have collapsed At Damiza four
persons have been killed aud two in
iured.