davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
NANCY ATIATION MEET.
Lieutenant B. ID. Foulois to Repre-
sent the Var Department There.

Washington. Sept. Lieutenant Benjamin 4
Foulois OF the signal corps. has been detailed
10 represent the War Department at the Inrerns-
tionaI Asronautcal Conference. 70 be held ar
Nancy. France. September tS-24 He will sail for
r-urope September 5 Lieutenant Fouois has been
specially designated for instruction in tins opera
ton OF the Wright aeroplane.
A prospectus Of the conference at Nancy has been
received at tho state Department. The subjects u
he considered include aviation, serostation and
LEGISLATION that nav have bearing on the general
subject OF air flight. The conferences Is called bv
"a pernnanent commission created years ago, the
last gathering having been held IN Milan. IN 1905
Both men and WomeE to be admitted as dele
gates 10 the conference. which is TO be world-wids
in its representation.
Communications and discussions in Esperanto
TO De admitted. Following the adjournment OF tbs
conference comes the great International balloon
race at Zurich Switzerland. for the Gordon Ben
nett cup.
Instruction In the Of the Wright seroplsns
on the grounds leased by the Signal Corps. at Cob
lege Park Nd. PROBABLY will be delayed until
after October The shed FOR housing the machins
will not be completed much before that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
TRAIN HITS STREETCAR.
Cr7tshes 1t against Bridge-Thir-
teen Severely Injured.

Des Nones. Iowa, Sept. Mrs. r NJ Roi-
Inns and Mrs. Edward Lawless were probably
fatally hurt and eleven other passengers were
severely injured tonight. when a loaded Rock
Island passenger train, carrying state fair visit
ors. struck packed Fort Des AIoines streetcar
in the centre and crushed il TO kidding wood
The streetcar was dragged fifty feet on the
pilot OF the locomotive and wrecked against ;h.
steel Orders Of the railroad bridge across the
les Mones River. The wrecked car remained
balanced r7ecariously the bank OF the RI .-r
twenty feet above the water. II was with diff
fculty that the injured taken from the
wTeckage without falling into the river.
While rescIers were removing the strcetonr
passengers from their p-rilous situation. an
other Rock Island train rar into q crowd al tho
rear OF tho first excursioa train and a second
catastrophe was narrorly averted.
All the injured ii-e In Des Moines While
only eleven were taken 10 hospitals everybody
in the streetcar was hurt. A piece Of glass cut
the throat Of Mrs. LAWYERS. who may die HAIR,
Badgley, conductor OF the streetcar. declare !
that the right Of way mad been given 10 his car
by the nagman NJ the CT, ssing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
MAJ BUY CIR PL4NT.
Steel Corporation Sad to Hanf nc
kccS Rocks Nils.
lRy Telesrarh to Tn. Trrhune !

Pittsburg. Sept. 2.--It reported IN financial
circles here to-day that the Carnegie Steel Com
pany had made offer for the entire plant Of the
Pressed Steel Car Company at McKees Rocks and
that II the offer accepted the corporation
had plans for steel making plant Of It's own.
The Offer had been under contemplation before the
IT, strike.
The ten-year contract 10y which the Pressed Stel
Car Company took its plates and other material
from the Carnegie company expired last Feb Iary
and has not been renewed. The Pressed Ste'l Car
Company Is buying now in the open market. IN the
ten years the contract IN force the Carnegie
plan: sold 10 the Pressed Steel Car Company over
SEQ O0o. o90 worth Of material. That this amount
OF material worked into steel would give great
profit is known the corporation. which II is said.
e willing 10 pay large sum for she plant The
Standard Steel Car Company. which has bought
heavily from the corporation. Is now preparing 20
make IS steel and with the Pressed Steel Car
Company bound by no contract. 81 has seemingly
become imperative for the steel corporation 20 get
long term contract get possession ~ tie plant
build plant OF its own 10 use its steel plates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
THIS SNAKE STORY SOUNDS F1sHY
Man Chung to Tugging Bass While Freeing
Himself from Poisonous Reptile
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Fort WAYNE. mo, Sept 2-Chsrles Paul. Of the
Paul Manufacturing Company IS the toast o. rho
Gown among hshernen. lie was fishing yesterday
in Z small lake near Angola from TIE hank He
hooked . bass and With eyes glaed 10 his Inc n.
Ola no. see monstrous blue racer" in his path
until the reptile Hhirled Itself around his legs ana
lifted is venorfous head above his belt
Paul refuced 20 let tho hsh go. but eraspirr Tho
reptile by tho throat with his left hand. bracej
his FISH rod under his right arm. while with dir,
Guilty. he reached for his knife IN hts nootet
Opening The blade with his teeth he cut the snakes
throat disengaged himself from the folds Of the
dying reptile and resumed bis argument with the
bass. He drew the hsh 20 shallow, water and
landed him II vas FIVE pound bass The snake
measured seven feet two inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
RESENTPUL IN CANADA
PULP TL1RTFF THE CAUSE.
Hope TO Capture Paper Industry by
Refusing to Export Wood.

Montreal Sept 2-while IL is true that there Is
resentment in this country over the new provi-
sons o. 5he Payne tariff law in far as they
neot pulp and paper industries Il is felt. both
II Ottawa ana Quebec, that nothing can be gained
hv the imposition ~ export duties. The federal
go-eruneut. II IS oficialv announced. viii take
ny action retaliatory nature IN this direction
ard any legislation n may enact win be directed
rs5h-r = Anal settlement % the dif7culties 81
present IN tho way than to eEgravation Of those
,liHgclltler
u can Re suthoritativey announced that the
,i,,re action OF the Quebec provincial government
vi be In line with the policy most acceptable n
re poruiuion as whole rather than calculated
70 meet only the immediate situation II is found
n tlr4 province 81 Quebec. The existing timber
lenses n that province, including those on more
fhan " elvo thousand square miles held by Ameri-
cans. expire end Of the year The
government VIII have 10 de -ide on SIS policy soon
In ordcr that Il may he carried into effect with
the granting OF the leases. II IS certain thst
the provincial government viii elect 20 Follow The
example OF ontario and make II stipulated -
sentisl condition all leases that there shan
r. absolutely no expectation OF unmanufaciured
pulp wood 20 the United States. as Tar as crown
.ands owned by the provinces are concerned
Views have been exchanged by the heads Of the
various provincial governments most closely con-
oerned. but definite conference has as Yet taken
Mace AS soon The provincial premiers have
agreed upon & mutual policy they viii make reTre-
Eentations 20 the federal government along the
line Of their understanding. That this understand
.ag viii be in keeping with the policy Uf ontario
complete prohibition OF any expectation OF unmanu-
featured pulp wood from crown lands-is assured.
The Canadian press is almost unanimously IN
favor OF provincial and federal prohibition II the
export OF pulp wood The attitude Of the Canadian
press may be summed up u this NGy: There is
general belief that American paper makers cannot
continue TO exist without the help Of Canada and
that II their supply OF Canadian pulp wood is cut
III by prohlbitory legislation the paper industry
must come into this country.
Print paper manufacturers and pulp makers are
divided among themselves. The pulp makers want
complete prohibition. While large section OF the
print psper makers ciamor Tor q free market with
he United States fCr lumber. mechanical aud
6. emicsl wood pulp and news paper. The lumber
men are also divided the matter. There arc
lhose who favor prohibition II the pulp and paper
industries can be MADE TO develop here through It.
Others again ask for a free market. Others are
lighting against any sort 81 control. No fears
are expressed. either IN government or "a trade
circles, OF a trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
WASHINGTON WANTS AVIATION MEET.
Movement That the Next Aero Club Gathering
BE at the Capital

washington. Sept 2.-An attempt is made by the
local Chamber OF Commerce TO have the Aero Club
= .,sri,a hold its next aviation meet in this CITY
, committee has been appointed 20 get in touch
with the army officers interested in aeronautcs 10
es7,re our the cost OF bringing the meet here
owing 10 the fact that Glenn H. Curtiss won the
Gordon Bennett Cup az Rheims. France. the next
international meet OF aeronauts VIII De held IN this
.-,,,.r, The trials are to take place some time
t.tv,ean Nav 25 and November Is of next year. but
no definite day has been fixed
A dfsnatch was sent to Mr.. Curtiss to-day asking
hts aid toward this purpose. The Washington Aero
club Of which Thomas + walsh the Colorado
-. o1rrsr is president is aiding the movement.
o.. ~ the local newspapers will give a prize for
the aviation trials II they are held at or near
Wa shington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
FOR LEADERS,. NOT BOSSES
Governor Hughes Talks on Primaries
at Tom phins Far.

Ithaca X " Sept. 81 do not decry political
leadership but leaders should never be allowed ID
become bosses: they ousht 20 be saved from them
selves" ssid Governor Hughes before TIE largest
crowd that ever assembled az The Toin7kins County
Tsir this afternoon n defence OF the direct pri-
mary Legislation proposed ny him.
The best way is % let the 'eader como before
ne psrtv with showdown. and LEI the party say
what Il thinks OF him. It IS American 70 be willing
TO stard that test There's a little Excitement
s6our l. and the result can't be fo-etold IN back
room
Governor Hughes explained at length Greet prt-
rna-ies as contrasted with methods % election now
IN use Present evils. he declared, iay With the
dominating machinery more than election methods.
we should put party leadership where II be-
lonqs .. he continued. we trying 10 get the
voters IN control Of party AFFAIR." have no IN
ts-eet in factionai hFhts am simply trying TO
have passed what is good lor all paruea1 WIN u4s
interest Of The people OF the state ~ lear
IT IL a nard sob for executive 70 cct appro-
,-is,i,rs hut the people willing 20 pay i2T
GOOD government They are not willing no"esor'
70 give places in that government Tor poAuoal %
pari 'san rewards. ,.-,
Tie Governor laid great stress on agricultural
education in tins state ana the necessity O. ~
r-opriations for further Announcements
u nv, 70 see educational institutions 50 &C.
..,o,es % ne said. 'tlat 10 farmers bog vlA come
~ :, agricultural college and be told titIe = -'
room for him - 49,.
Governor Hughes left here to-nisht ior A.Ds'-.'
Governor Hughes attended big reception 49, 49,
bv Pomona Grange. under whose auspices ne 60
re-s .n6 SHOOK the hands Of thousands Ac0'il. =.
rsnie5 BIZ his military secretary. MAJOR Cen
7-essveIi he arrived here a. O'clock TINS site5-
- -, s,.-scuse where he passed the night.
T5s u.ss alien 20 The home Of Charles Z IrelIlai
: cornell University trustee. where be olneo' 20
rstfer with President n. II. Wing Of the lori1I
County Agricultural Society.
f--rF 1s-e
Albarv. SEPT 2-Governor Hughes arIiVea r.
,o-pgrt from Ithaca and spent the night Al 'i'e
executive mansion He viii leave here to-tnorfoN
for Kingston 70 visit his father. returning atef 70
Albany on his way his summer nome ~ sai ana
i'm whore he viii remain for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
SIXTH RESCUE BY ONE SWIMMER.
In Seven Years T W. orpen Has Saved Half
Dozen from Drowning.

Frank W orpen prominent in Brooklyn society
circles and member OF Company B. Esd Regi-
usnt national guard. OF Brooklyn, made his sixth
-.sc,,e IN sewn years yesterday afternoon when
he saved Mrs. Walter Nichols. OF Brooklyn. from
drowning in Peconic Bay az Southold. Long Island
Mrs Nichols went in bathing with the two Misses
Townsu1an, also Of Brooklyn. The women swan
out too far from shore and were caught in the tide
in a deep channel The two younger women tried
20 aid Mrs. Nichols, but she became exhausted
and sank
Mr. Orpen hurried 10 their aid. and diving after
Mrs Nichols brought her up after she had sunk
for the third time All three women were taken
ashore in Orpen's boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
FLOODS WIPE OUT HALF A TOWN.
Much Suffering in Camargo, Mex.-Inhab-
itants, Warned, Save Lives

Laredo. Tex. Sept a dispatch received By the
Mayor Of Nuevo Laredo Mexico. tonight, from
Camargo Mexico situated rs miles from this city.
on the lower Rio Grande, stated tnat. result
Of the flooding OF the San Juan River. due to the
recent heavy rains and the overflow from the Santa
Catarina River which Is a tributary OF the San
Juan. half the city mas been washed away and
there IS great suffering The dispatch states that
FULLY two hundred INDECENT Mexican families are
homeless and badly in need OF food supplies There
Is no mention made OF any loss OF life. It Is
assumed that. unlike the flood 81 Monterey. the
inhabitants OF Camarso had ample warning and
were enabled TO escape to high ground. Camargo
Is a town OF approximate 400 inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
TAMPA is STILL ON THE MAP.
Disciples of the Unknown Tongue" Who
Expected City's Destruction, Return.

Tampa. ria. Sept 2.-Disappointed because thsir
prophecy that Tampa was 90 be wiped OF the map
by great disaster September failed come true
thirty foctscre and weary disciples % the '-ln-
known tongue" returned 90 th!s city to-day from
Durar.t. twenty-five miles FROM here.
Several DAYS ago the party sold all their prop
eIty here and moved 20 Durant. which they were
told. would be outside the stricken zone. Their
chief prlestess however. Is said have raised tho
price q provisions the faithful" the profits
going herself
The prophecy has now been revised 20 read Sep
frrnhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
MRS eEATTIg WAVES DEFENCE.

London. Sept. Eleanor l. Beattie. who was ar
rested In London last June charge OF grand
larceny committed IN New York. appeared IN the
Tovy street police court TO-DAY. and announced that
-. waived defence and asked 10 be sent back 20
New York Immediately for TRIAL The magistrate
however. after committing her for extradition. de
eide; rnat sh. must remain here Tor fifteen days
ae r-oyided under the sxtradition law.
Adelbcrt T. Hoyt. ~ New York. who also - want
"a in New York on charges OF grand larceny and
forgery likewise asked 90 be sent back forthwith
He was rernand,d for week pending the arrival
OF ertradtion papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
BusY WITH ABRoPLANB MODELS.
Patternmaksrs Profit as Flying Machine In
dustrv Starts to Boom.

O1csrs of the Patternmaksrs' Association. at
,hAfr headquarters. No 100 Bowory. said yesterday
the avinz machine industry was helping 70 keep
the pattsrnmakers busy. Many Arms have set to
.o-s s,,perinenting on parts OF aeroplanes and
.ba- ewing machines IN the belief that there will
900, he a great deal OF money In the work Their
on.-,tions IL was said were being conducted Sc
cretly.
The patternmaksrs are all working. said an
.oe1cer OF the union because the trade IS picking
mn ana this is sreatly helped oy the experimenting
Of rnauv firms in the making OF parts OF flying ma
chimes IN many shops in New York and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
ARREST MEN WHO HELD UP DENTIST
TBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
baltimore Sept 1.-TWO Russian Poles. Raymond
Ruszczewski and wIadyslaw Knecwski. arrested
to-dav for holding up and robbing Or. Joseph A
uror,aitis i'm his office and also with robbing
Alexander SIedlicki. confessed after being sweat
ed'' by the detectives. Both men also admitted
they we're members OF the BLACK Hundred
branch OF a Polish Russian organization Inc
stolen articles found in their house
THE noIiee are ssrching for another Pole. who
was under arrest. put released when ne gave
a fair explanation. Subsequently Il was iearhe"
that he is wanted in New York for burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
ASKS REELECTION AS "MsURGENT' s.
Congressman Hubbard Attacks Speaker Can
non-Feels as if House Were Abolished

Sioux City Iowa. sept ...-Denoun ing Carnonisn
and strongly aying himself with the ''Insur-
gents IN The Republican party, r II. Hubbard %
this city. Congressman from tho nth District -
Iowa IN formal statement to-day announced hi
candidacy Sor reelection.
i should Ike 10 continue" ne said. the EFFORT
have made 70 restore 20 the House % Representa-
tives the function designed FOR = and which q
originally perforrei feel now as - that great
body originally designed - the very foundation
and bulwark OF \ democracy. had been practically
abolished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
czAR's VISIT TO THE kREMLIn

Moscow, Sept 3-The preparations for the arrival
here nexr week Of Emperor Nicholas on his way 10
the Crinea are being pushed actively. Il is e1
pected that his majesty will celebrate at the Kreu
lin the feast OF Alexandernevsly. the name day Of
his father and grandfather. The Krsmlin has not
been occupied by any member Of the imperial fam
ly for long time. and II is being thoroughly over
hauled The police are taking every precaution to
insure the Emperor's safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

They want % be early n the field when Tying
chimes are IN popular demand and believe there
will b. fortunes I'm the business
The motors propellers and other parts havs IN
be both light and strong. and the patternmakers
come first in the making CT new machinery. as they
prepare the models in wood independently Of this.
the trade generally is good. and there are no COM
ustent patternmakers idle when they know where
TO 90 for work. as the work IS here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
JUDGE cLARKsoN NOW A LABoRBR
Lawyer with Pendant for Disappearing Car
ries a Dinner Pail 20 Work.

Kcnosha, Wis. sept carrying out his deter
rlihsticn 70 recome an ordinary lsborer Judge
Joseph Clarkson. the lawyer. whose strange actions
in twice leaving his home and friends caused a
sensation. won't 70 work yesterday an assemblsr
Of brass beds AZ the plant OF local company.
The Judge appeared q: work IN suit of overalls
wearing al old golf cap. and carried his luncheon
in = common dinner pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
nEw HAVEN PAlR RoeeEo IN PARIs.

Paris, Sept 2-dr. and Mrs. Smith. an ola
couple OF New Haven. been robbed In this city
Of $4,000 by two confidence men. TO whom they
Entrusted their money for safekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
PrTTssURe MINING MAN A SUICIDE

ILF IeIefrarh % To Trlbunf
Pittsburg. Sept 2-Raph Russell. secretary OF
The Sunnysids Mining Company. IN which several
Pttsburg men Of wealth are heavily interested.
killed himself a. his fathers home late this after
noon. BY shooting 40 probable reason has been
given for the suicide by HIS relatives and effort s
being made 20 suppress ali facts concerning the
case Russell, who under thirty years OF
age comes Of a family OF wealth and Is thought
TO have had heavy mining interests himself He
was a member OF some OF the best clubs % Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
Elk SHAH TO GET $4,000 YEARLY
Pension Fixed by Protocol-He Yields Estates
20 Persian Government

sbab az Persia TO cede his estates IN Azerbaijan
proyince to the government has been overcome
\ meeting was held az the Russian Legation this
afternoon between government Delegation ana
re british and Russian diplomatic representatives
~ =, birb a protocol was drawn up nNing the an
s,,I NO., sion OF the former shah al sum equlva-
ient 40 10000 II has been arranged that he leave
- cn..rtrn lhrea DAYS Alter the protocol is sgned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
NIXON LUNCHES Wild KINa.

A,arienbad. Sept liking Edward gave fare
well luncheon this evening, his guests Including
ovvis nixon the American shipbuilder. who has
recently entered into contracts with the Russian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
eEcKERr SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Santiago de Chill, Sept. e-Beckert' the former
Chancellor Of the German Legation here. has been
condemned TO death by the Court OF FRS; Instance,
-, ,bs charge az having murdered empoye OF
the legation on February last and set fire TO the
legation Offices The trial was held under the laws
of Chilli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
sIs HUNDRED DIE IN JAvA's FLOODS.

batavia Java Sept. at Is estimated that six
hundred natives have perished IN the HOODS >in
soutn,vestern lava Many railroad bridges have
ieah swcut away. ana the damage 20 property and
...rols has been enornons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
EARTHQUAKE KILLS HUNDREDS IN JAVA

The Hague Sept. 2-Dispatehes received here
report an eruption OF the volcano Smeru' java
causing great havoc and terrible earthquake,
with hundreds of fatalities. in the Besou<i dis
trict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
zEpeeLIN nm AT FRIEDRIcHsHAFEN

F-riedrschshsfen Sept. 2.-The Zeppelin III
,,ved here thIs evening" after a voyage OF twenty
s,vo and one-haIf hours from Bulze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
1elephoneService
for Every Need

Years Of experience have led US to provide
various forms Of telephone service, each de-
signed to filI some particular requirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
For the Home

we furnish telephone service on Party Line, serv
ice where several people share telephone circuit,
thus reducing the cost to each user; or a Direct
Line, service over an exclusive circuit. We also
install Extension Telephones so that calls may be
answered without running up or downstairs. We
provide, too, Interior Telephone Service between
the various rooms or floors of residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
For the Office
For the Factory

furnish telephone service to meet all requirements
Frequently, where factory is located out Of town,
furnish Private Line from the factory to the city
office. We can furnish Private Lines to practically
every point within thousand miles Of New York.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-11

ah lodge, No. 43, will be held We'd nesday evening, June 16. The de- gree will be conferred. Members are requested to be present at 7.30 for drill. Refreshments will be served.
 Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65. I. o. 0. F., will confer the initiatory de- gr on four candidates, this (Thurs- day) evening, and the following Thursday will work the first degree.
 Watson 0. Ward passed Sunday with Charlottesville friends.
 Miss Lillian Mallory was in New York, Sunday.
 George H. Bassett of Bethel was the guest over Sunday, of MT and Mrs Harry Bassett.
 Miss Susie c. Erwin, night oper- ator at the telephone office in Dan bury, visited her mother a part of last week.
 Walter l.. Erwin was in Bridge port, Saturday and Sunday.
 Dr Walter Ba:num cf Kent was in town. Monday.
 Mrs Sarah Treadwell of St Paul, Minn., was the guest of her sister, MT M. w. Hill, last week.