davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

tho fact that human love IS the inspi-
ration that leads the hero to spiritual
perfection.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
ODE FERRIS ST. LOUIS AMERICANS STAR THIRD sAsEMAM

that he is
characterized his playing in former
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

n n ORSE racing In tho east IS
coming back In great shape.
Nearly every day since the
IA a opening of the season ther"
has been Increased attendance Tho
old time enthusiasm is again mani
tested. and horses are rooted In as OF
yore. and close finishes and able jock
cyship are loudly applauded. Shortly
after tho passage OF the Agnow- Hart
enti-bctting law one could almost hear
a pin drop as flel6 of horses struG-
gIed down the stretch TO the finish
Even the old cry CT They're on" was
rarely heard. and often q race would
almost be over before the crowd was
aware it had started. Surcly the law
against betting had put a damper on
things In general. and it was freely
predicted that another year would Wit
ness tho passing of the thoroughbred
In tho cast
The change In conditions this season
is hard to believe. Favorable decisions
by all courts OF law in New York have
pulled tho game out of the IRE 1t is
no longer considered n crime to bet
man TO man fashion. and the horsy
public is gradually, II not any too
quickly. becoming aware of the fact.
The Eastern Jockey club officials con-
slider the business OF oral betting
private matter, but in the best inter-
ests of racing will not permit groups
TO gather on the lawns. But no restric-
ton Is placed on the old betting ring.
and most probably they will drift
back to their old places. but with the
stools missing
a prominent racing official In talk
ing of betting recently said:
III It Is permissible to make oral
bets In one place 1t is perfectly legal
TO mako them I'm another And a man
Is not guilty of a violation of the
statutes because he chooses to stand
under a roof in preference to some
spot without a shelter. or course no
gambling paraphernalIa will be per
mltted to be used in the shed"
The attendance at tho Gravesend
On. " track the day OF the Brooklyn
handicap was as near old times as the
most ardent supporter OF che game
could desire under present conditions.
The attendance represented fully $15.-
600. the largest since the anti betting
law was passed The grand stand was
so crowded that II was necessary for
It's occupants TO stand on tho seats to
see the finish,
III any further argument Is needed to
convince one that the game is on it's
feet again the plans OF the associations
whose meetings are 10 be held later
should be sufficient. Nearly every
track is TO have five day meetings in
stead OF four, and at Saratoga. n Y,
there is TO be racing six days OF the
week.
Big Leaeuers Prepare For Fight.
War specks. and big ones at that.
have appeared on the baseball horizon
The conference of the National league
magnates In Cincinnati recently. which
was generally supposed to be a talk
fest on the status of President Harry
c Pulllam. turned out to be one of the
most important war councils held in
some years according to inside in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
HORS Sc
Rx TOMMY CLARK.

n n ORSE racing In tho east IS
coming back In great shape
Nearly every day since the
IA "A opening of the season ther"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
P o. MONEY ORDER BUSINESS GROWS
Small Army of Accountants Required Europe
Gains see, ,OOO.O 600 from U. s. in Year.

Washington. July 1S.-Money order transactions In
the postoinces Of the country have grown 10 SO
large an extent IN the last year that IT now
ID necessary 70 maintain force OF approximately
seven hundred and fifty accountants. bookkeepers,
asForters and examiners the Office OF the auditor
OF the Postofice Department During the first three
quarters Of the last fiscal year ended 90 there
was an increase of 10000 number OF rnoncy
orders issued as compared with the corresponding
period In the preceding fiscal year. The value OF
orders issued however s:8 $4,000 less than for
the corresponding period OF last year
The average value Of domestic money orders is
sued during the quarter ended March 81 1873. was
Is 81 and the average value OF the international
money orders during the period was So s.
The orders issued in the United States psyabi.
in foreign countries exceeded the value Of orders
drawn IN foreign countries and paid IN this country
during the fiscal year OF 1905 hv approximately &s-
0oo(T-l- In round numbers there fifty thousand
money order Offices in the United States from which
Auditor Chance receives annually about . '.saosJ
paid money orders. sggTegating tST5 nm ~.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19

sive grades Mr.. Payne accepted Mr Aldrich s
view that these changes could not he construed
ss upward revision" as the increases We're on
Injuries The House members took the same
position when they accepted the Senate amend
rnents increasing by 25 per cent the duties on
chan1psgn wines and other articles in the
spirits schedule
II is understood that the Senate receded from
most OF its increases in the chemical earthen-
ware and metal schedules. one of the notable
executions was the acceptance by the House
OF the Senate rates on structural steel. on
such steel valued at SIS a ton under, the
House rate vas adopted. Mr.. Payne consenting
to the Senate's increase OF Ito Of cent
mound on steel valued above SIS ton COM
promise rate of 81 ton scrap iron was
adopted. The present duty is 81 a ton. the
House rate 30 cents and the Senate rate 81 %.
One OF the important new provisions OF the
bill will be authorization TO the Secretary Of
the Treasury 10 issue Panama Canal bonds up
TO the estimate OF the canals cost made by
Colonel Goethels. Under existing law the Sec
retary OF the Treasury has authority to issue
S130O000oO Of canal bonds, and under this au
thority SS4.O00.000 OF bonds have been Issued.
II is now designed TO increase the authorization
to %3750O00oo The authorization is for . per
cent, but the Secretary OF the Treasury win be
further authorized to increase the rate up 20 3
per cent. When used collateral for circulat-
ing notes OF national banks. such OF these bonds
as bear interest exceeding per cent VIII be
taxed at the rate Of l per cent per annum.
Bonds which bear interest at per cent
he taxed y Of l per cent when deposited
as collateral for circulation. Provision will be
made in the amendment for the return TO the
treasury from the sale OF the bonds Of $50
100000 which was expended in the purchase OF
the canal property.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
DIES IN MATES 4RMS.
Member Of Rocka0ray Beach Tent
CoIony Empires Suddenly

shortly after clock Yesterday morning, John
Y Hendrick and William Pffer. 'of Brooklyn,
walked into the Rockaway Beach police station
1ss McKibben street. Williamsburg. had died few
minutes before in the tent which they all three
occupied His body taken 10 the Rockaway
morgue.
The three men had arrived az the beach on Fri
day prepared spend the summer, and became
members OF the t-rt colony there According TO
tho story told the police by Hendricks and
Pffer they all turned IN Saturday night about
10 O'Clock and everything seemed TO he all right
until about in the morning. Hendricks was
awakened at that tune by the heavy breathing Of
Clug and got up Investigate. Clug was half con-
scious and Hendricks aroused Phfer. and together
the two men worked over their companion. There
is no physician within half a mile and they feared
IN leave him Despite their efforts Clug soon died
in their arms, and the two men then went to the
police station.
When the body vas searched at the station
house a card was found i'm pocket bearing the
name of Dr. s. Clug, No 54 willis avenue, The
Bronx DR. Clug who IS uncle OF Louis, said at
lis home last night that he unable TO account
for his nephew-s death. lie said that far as he
knew he had been in the best or heath ana thA'
the AFFAIR a mystery to him.
Asked II he had heard OF the two men VINO
reported tho death OF his nephew - the ponce
DIR Clug said he had not, but he did not think MS
ne5hew had met with foul play. He said the ponce
told him that the men who reported his nephe"
death were heartbrcken over the affair.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
CHEAPER NOW TO USE RED TAx1s. -
New York Company Reduces Starting Rate to
50 Cents. but Rivals Stand Pat.

The New York Taxioab Company after o'clock
this morning will so hack to the old mile rate
which was raised by II and other companies a year
ago last spring. From the charge will BE-
80 cents FOR the first half mile instead OF cents
The other charges. 10 cents for each additional
quarter mile after the first mile and 81 so for each
hour waiting time. 10 remain unchanged for the
present.
This reduction surprise TO the other
companies operating taxicabs the increase in the
ate made by the red taxicab company The
principal operating companies aside from the red
taxicab company are the New York Transportation
Company the ". c. p Taxicab Company. and the
taxicabs run by the Hotel Knickerbocker. which
were placed in operation by James B. Regan i'm
mediateIy after the chauheurs' strike some months
ago. Representatives OF these concerns would not
say yesterday that there would be any reduction OF
rates on their part for the present.
There are now usually more calls for the taxi
cabs" said a representative OF OF the COM
panies yesterday, than We find cabs for.
Nearly every cab in the city is constantly In service
and even IL the red taxcabs be hired at lower
rate than the others. believe that our cabs can
easily be kept work all the time at our present
rates. Until it appears that the cheaper fate IS
furting us. shall make changes
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
TEANSTERS SECEDE.
Cornelius .Shea's Friend Heads Men
Uh0 Supported Local Strikes.

result Of the strikes Of the truck drivers in
this city split taken place IN the International
brotherhood Of Tesmst~rs. The Sec'ders to the
n rnber Of four thousand. have formed new or
ganization under the name 81 The Independent In
tcrnational brotherhood % Teamsters. Joseph
Fork IS president Of the new International BODY.
lie is n friend OF Cornelius Shea, former head Of
the old international brotherhooh. who
rested here time ago the charge OF
stabbing
The new organization consists of unions which
were in sympathy witt the strikes ir this city.
which tho executive board of tho International
motherhood refused sanction because there were
SO many persons idleness before tho strike. II
includes. among others unions OF barrel teamsters.
express drivers. produce drivers. building material
drivers and commission house drivers
About twenty trucking firms in this city we're AZ
fected b. tho strikes. which broken by the
employers Later the National Association of Eu-
blowing Team-ters 1-~1 and declared Cor tho open
shop throughout The United states wherever there
ras branch Of the association. This made the
tional officers all the 11der this action Of the
employers va attributeI - -he eject of the
strikes
When the strikes began, Cornelius Shea, who was
IN this city was told by the police that New York
troubles in Chicago when he was the head OF
The brotherhood Shea denied that he had anything
do with the New York strikes. Violence did
lonely places beaten and kicked, one strike breaker
made blind bv acid being thrown I'm his face
and several horses IN on-unicn Ttahi's were
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
A MEXICAN PLOT DENIED.
General Reyes, However, Believed to Desire to
Succeed President Diag.

Mexico city July 1s.-Ths Mexican authorlueS
saw that this government has no evidence OF any
revolutionary plot such that reported from san
Antonio II is added that nothing is known OF the
alleged action of the washington authorities rela-
tive 10 precautionary steps TO preserve the neu-
traty of the United States in case OF an outbreak
Conditions In Mexico more agitated than they
have been for years. owing TO the Presidentel
a.ction naxt wear President Diaz has been renorni-
peted for the seventh time, and has no opponents
but his running mate Vice-Presdent Roman Cor
raj. is opposed by a large element OF the people.
who are clamoring for the election of Genera
Bernardo Reyes. the present Governor OF 'he So So
of Nuevo Leon and the former Minister OF war
and Marine IN the Cabinet of President Diaz
General Reyes says that he is not candidate iol
anv office but administration papers are accusing
him and his followers of insincerity IL has peeh
charged that Reyes has been secretly conducting n
a,,nsig, In the army where he is popular, and
mat his real aim is to supplant President Daz ard
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
FOR SALE
CROWDED PORCH FALLS
Continued from first psEe.

IN the crash. hut when everybody had been at
tended 10 n discovered that there were n"
fatalities Among those who assisted IN tns
work Of rescue was Israel Beeru1an, ninet-en
wears old Of No. 1872 Brock avenus FHe
Bronx. who descended into the pit with the po-
lice and ireuen and did what he could
Another man who rendered valuabis assist
ance was Charles Wagner. OF No a East PTS
street who vas visiting a family by The mans
Of KaIteuf1of on Belmont avenue WsEner
had an automobile and when he learned what
had happened the ran his machine 70 the side
Of the cellar and helped the injured into IT,
With Wagner in the car vas Miss Ksltsnircf
who. DESPITE the fact that her dress wss COW
cred with blood, persisted in doing her snsrs
While the injured were being cared for ths
police reserves had ests blishe5 Hn-s sbour tts
house and nobody allowed 70 tre7s
through Many private physicians IN the oroUd
volunteered their assistancs and sided in t-s
work Of bandaginS.
The ZborowsEd mansion built IN 1875 ~
Count Elliott Zborovski. and for many years
was one OF the largest and most imposing dwell
ing houses in the entire borough The zbcrc--
ski family owned the greater part OF what v
now Clermont Park and the house situated ~
the pinnacle of . lofty srninence. was land
mark for miles around About fifteen or twenty
years ago the land taken over BY the Park
Department. and has since then been opsned
for public use In the building now ars the sx-
ecutivs offices Of Park Commissioner Berry, OF
The Bronx. and on the first floor refresh
rnent and other stands.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
RAIL AND WATERWAYS
Cooperation Necessary, Says Com
missioner of Corporations.

Washington. July 1s.-Co-operaton between rail-
roads and waterways absolutely necessary
to insure a reasonable and efficient Of the in
land water courses Of this country. the conclu-
sion OF Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner of Cor
porations. The second part Of his report trans
portatlon BY water was transmitted to President
Taft to-day. The commissioner says:
I, is public evil that the entire transportation
sJJs 1 ri the s.f Hnfs1 tqoS s'es s9d BE- as n9 a
while the transportation needs OF the public suffer
private Initiative. especially in terminals and
equipment, and private initiative will in only
to mako it profitable. one OF the great questions.
therefore IS the question OF how TO secure for the
Inland rivers and canals reasonable share OF the
country's traffic.
The great mass of the coast and Great Lakes
Great Lakes business is largely due 10 the vast
ore and grain trade moving eastward and the
IONS OF ore transported in 1907 eastward. and
IN Isos These great freighs being al bgk and
OF uniform character. received and delivered at a
few central ports. have produced there very
highly organized system Of transportation and ter
mlnaiS ano consequent low transport tatlon cost.
has been losing steadily The New York canals
Up to 1855 the trsffic on the New YORK canals was
more than twice tnat OF The Tsiroads crossing New
total The situation on the Mississippi is Illus
shipments there in 1890 were over 500 1000 tons;
In 1905. $1,000 Rail shipments. on the other hand.
increased from 100000 tons in 1890 to 100000
The coal traffic downstream from the vicinity OF
Pittsburg. % per OF the entire vessel
traffic the Mississippi system, Is the strik-
ing exception 70 the general decline that syS-
ten. It's success is due to the great deposits OF
coal practically on the banks and a corresponding
demand for II along the river. But this traffic
Is practically confined 10 the hanks OF the rivers,
and goes neither inland along the Gulf Coast
for any considerable distance
The situation Of water transportation IN the Mis-
sisSppi Valley IL significant and serious. II shows
best Doth ths limitations and the possibilities in
volved In the present waterway problem. There
Is lack OF freight in that valley, and there has
been times extreme traffic congestion there
and yet the river is getting only insignificant
and decreasing share of that traffic Il Is true
that physical conditions. such extreme changes
I'm water level and enormous deposits Of sediment.
affect transporta tion seriously. But probably
serious is the competition of the parallel railroads
The situation there justifes the general ConcIu-
sion Of the report that rail competition il OF
the most important factors in water traf7C-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
" RECKS CURTISS FLIER
Continued from first page

ing flight of prophecy, when these machines
will get into the realm of practical use and
pleasure, as automobiles are to-day. They will
he made smaller and smaller. There's no reason
why any man of average intelligence and skill
shouldn't make safe and successful fight with
a aeroplane to-day. AS time goes on, expert
cnce will enable us 80 get things into finer shape
and shall be able 10 buck heavy winds which
day would render flight very difficult It's
a big game, and undoubtedly some day will play
an appreciabe part IN the general transit
scheme. And we feel that everybody who aids
20 develop a new method of transit is helping
along the scheme OF civilization"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
PREPARING FOR FISHERIES BATTLE.
Counsel for United States Before Hague Tri-
bunal Confident Of Success.

Washington. July 1s-Entrey satisfactory prog
ress is bsing made by the agent and counsel fo-
the United States for the great legal battle Thicn
viii he fought in NAY before the Hague trih-
unal 20 determine the status Of American fisher
men In Newfoundland |aters. Before Oct0psr 1
next the time limit set b. tine agreement Ri'h
Great Britain. this government viii 10 -eaIv 20
submit case Ttth full confidence of 17tiu7a.a
decision in It's favor
One Of the general questionz involved is - %
whether colonial or state laws shall he permitted
- interfere with the terms ., treaty. The New
foundland authorities have insisted from the nI-t
that their laws and interests must be paramount
70 any treaty agreement between the mother coun
try ami the United states and, holding this vie"
they have passed laws and promulgated regulations
which have seriouslv fnterfered With American
fishermen in securing bait and supplies. and have
embarrassed them in many other Tavs with the
view. IL 3. believed Of dizcouregins them from
hshins n their waters.
II is expected that the long drawn our controver-
will be definitely settled in time for next year :
fishing season which will open about August
The counsel on the part of the United States are
ex-Tnited states Senator George Turner. Of sro-
kane Wash. Samuel ! Elder of Boston. u.
James 3. Scott. solicitor for the Department of
state Charles 3 Warren cf Detroit and Robert
Lansing Of Hatertown, \. !. The srhtrators as
agreed upon are the following members Of the PER
r2anent court The Hague.
Dr. Heinrich Lanua 3sch Of Austria umpire 0ho
will act president OF the tribunal: Luis NJ Dragc,
Of the Argentine Republic Johkheer A. F. j
Savornin Lohrnsn OF tho Netherlands. George
Grav. Of Delaware Judge Of the United states
Justice Of the Supreme Court of the Dominion of
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
AUTO VICTIM HAS oLoT ON BRAIN.
Miss Alice Ryan Taken to ST. Johns $ Hospital
Recovery Doubtful.

Miss Alice Ryan. eighteen years old. Of Nc. -
East 122d street. who probably fatally injured
in an automobile accident at Islip. Long Island.
early Saturday morning. was removed from tnst
nIace Yesterday 70 St Johns Hospital. in Brook
Iyn 1t was said at the hospital that sne nad a
blood clOt on the brain. and that her chances FOR
recovery were slight DIR. Delatour. II was said.
would operate or her If she showed any subsequent
change for the better
Mics Fvan's i've companions, Miss Florence Ijrt,
Miss Alice Mitchell. Peter Rooney, Norman Phelsn
and Joseph G.. Gersner, Who were in the larss
touring car At the time of the accident, were also
hurt but not so seriously. The seriousness OF ths
in fury to Miss Ryan caused the Sheriff 10 noid Tia
three men as prisoners. Gersner released last
night In 81 600 bail They VIII be arraisned In Jas-
tiee Wright's court. Islip. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
JEROME AND wINsLoW HOLD COUNSEL
Conference at Saranac Inn Believed to Have
Concerned Thaw Case

Saranac Inn. n. Y. July 1S.-A conference which
may have some bearing the Thaw sanity case
now being heard at White Plains. was held here to-
day between District Attorney Jerome OF New York
and Francis S Winslow District Attorney OF West
chester County who is assisting the states counsel
in the This Is the second conference OF the
kind since the Thaw hearing began and indicates
that Mr. Jerome is following the closely.
Mr.. Jerome stopped over here tonight. on his re-
turn from three weeks canoe trip In the Adiron-
dacks He arrived little late for dinner. but re-
mained long enough shake hands with Governor
Hughes who is here with his family
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
TRIP OF THE VILE DE NANCY

Nancy, July lS-The dirigible balloon vile de
Nancy arrived here to-day after a hve hours trip
from Meaux. where Il stopped after leaving Bar-e-
Due. 4 great crowd cheered the pilot, ". Kap-
ferer The Vile de Nancy left Sartrouville early
on Friday morning. but obliged to descend at
Rar-le-Duc on account OF trouble with the motor.
Il vas almost dark when tie balloon vas sighted,
and she mannuvred above the field. Then. guided
by n powerful electric light on the top OF has-
staT she gllded slowly the earth. The height
OF the airship during the voyage was between go
and 100 feet, and the average speed maintained
was thrty-seven miles hour.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
CONVICTED OF MARSHAL MURDER.
Three Kentuckians Sentenced TO Life lmpris
nnmnnt

Richmond, Ky. July 1s.-The jury in the tpa' OF
Berry Simpson Elisha Slsyir and George Stanley
trial for the murder cf a deputy United states
Iparshal at Stearns. Ky. last Christmas Day, re-
tl.rnpd verdict OF guilty last night. The three
iaen given life sentences in the penitentiary-.
simpson and his Jesse, along with Elisha
and Oliver Siavn also found guilty of dis
oteying the temporary injunction order that had
been issued against the union miners employed at
u mine at Stearns Ky where r strike in
progress at the time and whicif eliminated in the
killing of the deputy marshal Sentence on taiS
charge VIII be passed Monday. Harry Siinli't
@noter of Berry acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
AUTO VICTIM MAY LOSE sIaaT.

Allan Perry OF Sea Clin. who was badly hurt "a
AN automobile crash early Saturday morning
when the machine in which he was riding was
struck by train on the Long Island KaliEoaa.
and who is now In St Johns Hospital. Long lsiana
So ,.ss rsnorted in a serious condition y-ster-
sa1- His right eve was almost tcrn rom u
socket and his left eye was so hadiy fnJnfeo u~'
there Is grave danger that be nay foss ms
New-York tribune., 1909-07-19
AN AERoPLANE HEIGHT RECORD.
NJ. Paulham Ascends $50 Feet-M. Bleriot
Wins Speed Prize

Doue France. July 1S-M. Pauham to-day beat
the worlds aeroplane record for height. held by
Wilbur Wright. He made a flight altitude
Of about four hundred and fifty feet. The previous
record 500 feet
VI. Bleriot the speed prize. covering 2o"O
metres in minutes 70 seconds
~ Paulham's flight occupied hfty-seven minutes
He announced tonight that he would make an at
tempt TO ny from London TO Manchestcr.