davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
WRIGHT GLIDESD OWN
Stops 44eroplqne Motor While
80 Feet an dir.
from The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington. Oct Z.-Wilbur Wright
made three flights with his aeronlane at
College Park this afternoon, each Of them
lasting more than ten minutes. and wound
up with flight alone, In which ne cut off
the motor while a hundred and fifty feet
in the air and glided gently to the ground
There We're no flights in the morning,
owing TO bad weather, and Mr. Wright did
not start work with his pupils until 4:2l
p. m. There was one false start, and the
machine refused TO leave the ground After
this Mr.. Wright took up Lieutenant Fou-
lois for flight Of thirteen and a half min
utes, the officer acting simply as a passen-
ger, and not handling the levers. The flight
was made simply 10 test the machine
which was working at about three-quarters
OF its full power, but proved capable of sus-
tanning two men in the air
A flight Of ten minutes and twenty sec
onds was made with Lieutenant Hum
phreys, who practically handled the ma
chine from start to finish A flight OF more
than eighteen minutes was then made with
Lieutenant Lahm as passenger He was
really an operator, for he controlled almost
the whole fight. Mr.. Wright then took
the aeroplane up alone for a fight of ten
minutes. He wanted to show his pupils
how gliding was managed, After going to
q height OF a hundred and fifty feet he
shut down the engine and came to the
ground in thirteen seconds.
There will be meeting OF the Washing
ton Aero Club tomorrow to discuss the
availability of College Park for the inter
national aero meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

chrysanthemums. In an old china bowl
In the centre OF the table were six chrys-
antnemums Of the palest pink. set IN green
moss and fearhery maidsnhair Trails Of
smilax led 70 low. moss filed saucers. one
al each corner OF the table. and In each
saucer was a single chrysanthenurn
framed In maidenhair. The flowers were
large. though not OF the giant variety.
Copper bowls are perfect receptacIes for
chrysanthemums. especially for the yellow
ones. At a flower show last year tbs
hrst prize was carried on by some glow
ing golden ehrysanthemums In huge cop
per bowl. The flowers shaded down from
the golden ones in the centre 20 a fringe
or smaller copper colored ones at the edge
The foliage was feathery carrot tops.
Art pottery OF dull green and turquoise
blue are nice for the white ones. A deep
Dowl OF this kind. filed with ehrysanthe-
NUNS OF white or pale yellow. Is very
decorative Dull brown pottery frames
golden ehrysanthemums effectively.
A don't" to be remembered in dealing
with cut chFysanthemums Is: Don't have
tne stalks too long. because that makes
them look gawkE. Another Is: Don't
mass the flowers together. Not bloom
should touch its fellows. In that way a
delightful effect OF lightness IS produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

Fhys'c'an an TAR" Hands ont
Jobs a la MurphB.

- man VINO said ne was DR.. Louis Ficltar
u NO Ia West 126th street was Iooked
Up IN the West 30th street station vas+ar-
day and later taken 70 the -s,,.,.o-at,-,-
MatH IN Bellevue Hospital. He was ar
,esleo al 5ith street and Fifth avenue nv,
Patrolman O'Connor.
ficIlter engaged a taxicab on lou,er
iof0aoWay yesterday afternoon ana uber
&c aft4Ved at AID street motiened the chauf-
70 stop. To an unobstructtve citizen
on 'ile curb the man IN the taxi yelled
cure erazy!'' II beg vour nsrdop s,, :.
.epIied the quiet citizen; Il beg your
p@laon' You're crazy. hereby appoint
you Police Commissioner for ten wear.
hou re nredi" was the answer returned and
the taxicab sped on.
At o4th street a tousled specimen Of bu-
manly, trying to warp a heavy cargo ~
assorted liquors into friendly port, hove
into view There's a nice, clean. sober
intelligent looking fellow. ! hereby an
point you head Of the Street Cleaning De-
partrnent Again it was the bountiful
dispenser Of city 'plums" who spoke.
The taxicab then drew I'D before the
doors OF trust company at Fifth avenue
ana s4lh street From the tenneau stepped
forth the gift bearing Greek with a
battered tin box under one arm He hurried
10 hhe receiving teller and said he wished
TO deposit the box, out OF which turn bled
three ancient bonds and half q loaf of
stale bread At this crisis O'Connor nut
IN an appearance and made the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
FED" 1T ROCHESTER.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman to
address Contention.

Greek viii meet Greek on the suSrags
question at the annual convention OF the
State Federation OF W5men's Cubs. 70 be In
session in Rochester on November g. 10 IL
and Il. but Mrs. william Cumming Sfory.
chairman OF the programme COMMITTEES.
with careful diplomacy. has placed the
Greeks at opposite ends OF long day alled
with speechmaking Mrs. Philip Suowdon.
the English suf1ragette. VIII talk on Thurs
day evening on Politics and Progress. .
title which sounds real non-committal Ga
the programme After the programme
makers had wiped their pens and eorksd
the inkstand the League for the Civic Edu-
cation OF Women. which - affiliated vita
the federation. bodied ID and requested a
hearing al the convention. niche was
hastily prepared ar the beginning OF tbs
Thursday morning session for Mrs. Gilbert
Jones. who WIN represent tina '-zntis" vita
talk on The Civic Education Of wcnzn--
also title that sounds non-comn1ttai On
paper.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs J. Bora.a
Hartman. chairman OF tbs Industrial and
economic committee of tia wornen's ctyfs
Federation, viii speak ea The Practical
Results OF Welfare Work" This afternosa
Is partly given over TO the Industrial and
child labor committees. OF which Mss
Helen Varick Boswell Is Chairman An~
other Of the speakers Is John Williams.
State Commissioner OF Labor.
The convention VIII begin on Tuesday
morning with an address Of veIeoms -
the Mayor OF Rochester at the Hotel SEN
eea. where most Of the proceedings viii
take place Local club9emen win Join In
welcoming the delegates. on Tuesday sven-
ing there is to be a reception az the hotel
On Wednesday morning Mrs. 5. Benedlcx
Whillock. OF Warsaw. n Y. win describe
what women are doing IN one up-to-dAts
village TO better civic conditions Reports
from the Fairgrounds Association Of Rooh-
ester viii be read that day, and the eduea-
tiOnal committee OF the federation VIII
meet in the West High School Building A
pretty feature OF this days proceeding viii
be the music. One thousand school chii-
dren OF Rochester VIII sing for the deIs-
gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

oouooed not only by the Admiralty mar
unets but also by the nation. peac.
congresses may come and go at The
hague and naval conferences may as
seinoie az the Foreign Office 10 spYt
mars over belligerent and neutral rights:
ouI there Is only one thing to do. II the
Kingdom is TO retain its oldtime suurem-
"eS On the high seas and to keep the
"orio-wlde empire together. and tina. "a
70 build more ships, bigger hattfeships
faster armored cruisers. more foxr,ida bls
icing batteries than there are in the
oo,loihed navies of the strongest two ri
vas That is the current mania for
aihehts as indispensable to national
pire. % the en-
uere Is an underlined prejudice against
1le declaration of London as svstens-
i~eu interference with the belligerent
-ishIs OF the strongest naval mower
John Bull always thinks that there :.
Hanger Of his being enmeshed in a net
Nork OF silk thread. like CULVER in Lii
pa giant among crafty Weddings
t'u the International restraints of the
declaration Of London England win 10
e secure than ever before both as a
'alioh or neutral traders and the ,,o,,a
l,o'oer OF the time honored trident 90
BUT what statesman IAN
ever succeed in CONVINCING the oo,,o,,,
--s classes or the overtaxed masses that
rn;I,, .l-ne Is Of practical use except mora
So ior the navy-bigger guns, more
- N-'"o OF three to one all around9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL HERE.
Woman Presses Old Charge, and vaude-
vile Performer Is Held.

Shortly before the big liner MinneUaska
warped into the dock Of the Atlantic Trans
port Line last night woman appeared on
the pier with two detectives from Police
Headquarters They stood near the gang
plank in the shadow and watched the pas
Eengers as they came ashore.
The woman. who said she was Mrs
Charles McNulty. an actress who had sp-
peared here in several musical comedies,
suddenly left the detectives and followed
a young man whose baggage was placed
under the letter IS" She called the detec-
tives, and they watched the man for fully
an hour. When his baggage was passed
and he was about to leave the pier the de-
teetives told him he would have to 90 10
Police Headquarters. He took his arrest
coolly.
At Headquarters Mrs. McSulty told of
an alleged larceny that occurred in 1862
and on her charge the young man, whose
real name, she said, was Frank ". Waiver,
was locked UP.
companied her from Broadway theatre
on January II, 1902 to her home, at Ne. go
west 4oth street. The object Of Viewers
visit she said, was to bring about a recon-
ciliation with her husband. Mrs. McNulty
said that on waking the next morning she
was affected by the fumes of ehloroferm.
She said that jewelry valued at 81, zoe and
s63 in cash had disappeared. Weaver, who
at that time was a waiter in hotel, ac-
cording 10 Mrs. AIcNulty, left this city
and became successful as a vaudeville actor
in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
MRS. ELLA BOOZE oUsTED.
Must Either Quit State or National
W. O. 7. U. Office.
tBy TeleEraph 20 The 1r,,,,,.


ofnaha, Oct 3.-Mrs- Ella Boole, presi-
dent of the New York state Wonan's
christian Temperance Union and also
national organizer OF the society was leg
islated out of Office by the national con-
ventien Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in SESSION In Omaha to-day.
The convention made a law prohibiting
national organizers from holding the once
OF state president, and Mrs Boole viii be
forced to give up her state Office II she
retains her Office under the national or
ganiZatiOH. Mrs. Bools has not vet an
neunced which office she will resign. but
her friends In the convention say she win
retire from the state Office,
A stirring address by DR.. 0. Edward
Janney, OF Baltimore, chairman OF the
National Vigilance Committee for the
Suppression of the White Slave Traffic, was
the feature OF to-days session. The fed
eral government. he said. was doing all
II could TO suppress the trafac, but II was
hampered by a supFene- Court decision
He urged the members Of the W. c. 7. L.
to influence their state legislatures 70 pass
more drastic laws on the subject,
Tonight was worlds ". c. T. L
night" one OF the notable speakers was
Miss Ellen NJ Stone. missionary whose
abduction and ransom in Southern Europe
a few years ago made her internationally
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
TRADE UNI0NlSM"
DR.. Eliot Says 1t Flies in Face
of Democracy"
[Ry TeleEraph 70 The Tribune. !

Gambler. Ohio. Oct 25.-DemSnding that
the federal government interfere to prevent
monOpoistic agreements of capital and
labor, DIR. Eliot of Harvard, delivered an
address on THE Future of Trades Union
ism in Democracy" at Kenyon College,
here, tonight.
Dr. Eliot asserted that trades unlonism,
in many of its policies and practices, flew
in the face of democracy. Chief among the
evils OF unionism, he declared, were agree
ment in which the consumer had no voice;
the boycott, the general and sympathetic
strikes; demand for the union label; lmi-
tation Of output; limitation of apprentices
and opposition to free trade schools. He
declared that lie observed tendency
toward the eradication of many evils. and
asserted that true democracy in time would
efface monOpolistic institutions and leave
trades unionism a power for good. DIR.
Eliot said. in part:
The policy of arriving at joint agree
ments of capital and unionism, without
giving the consumer q voice in the final
decision, is against ali traditions of demy
ocracy. Prices OF foodstuffs clothing and
other necessities have been greatly ad-
vanced by the policy Of joint agreements.
Federal interference in such mOnopelistic
agreements cannot come too soon.
l must class some of the policies of
trade unionisrn, as they exist to-day, as
distinct evils.
There is the limitation OF output They
say it works in a benevolent way. But no
man can resist the effect on his character
1t rots the moral finer. Democracy is
state in which ali NAV develop to the full.
That is what freedom is for.
Unions try to limit the apprentices. This
is an interference with the traditions of
DEMOCRACY. The unions try to prevent
establishment of trade schools Again,
they interfere with the freedom of educa-
ton in a republic. But of late the unions
seem to favor unlimited apprentices and
Tree trade schools. That is the most IA
Vorable sign in trade unionism to-day.
The boycott is a most extraordinary in
reference. Its object is TO obtain mo-
nOpoly.
Unions insist on goods bearing the union
label This policy flies in the face Of
democracy, The sympathetic and general
strike are policies brought from Europe.
because the strikers are without a griev-
ance- The general strike tends to estab-
hsh d monopoly. Both are being given up.
Power 10 strike q sudden blow still is
IN the hands of the unions. Unions I'm
TINS country are unwilling to accept a law
based on the Canadian law that full In
curry must be had before a strike can be
called. Ptecework and combination of
capltai 70 night unionism have brought the
open shop. This has brought the Joint
agreement 1t is great gain
But let US consider its evils. The price
or commodities produced under these
agreements has increased at a rapid rate
Tor several years. The consumer is not
consulted. He is at the mercy of the
JOINT agreement. Its success means high
remedy Is government interference. This
Is possible where monopoly has been
brought about. A true democracy will
nhd remedy for all the evils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

The pear-shapsd japanese pluHs whiea
may be found in several big New York
markets make an attractive addition 20 the
breakfast fruit dish. Their flavor, while
not pronounced, Is refreshing, especially 20
a tagging appetite.
These pIums, owing to their large size
and rich yellow color. make 3 most effec-
tive preserve The flavor is like that II
any variety OF plunns. Put the plums into
an agate ware preserving kettle, keeping
them separate from one another. For this
reason II is better to preserve only a few
at a time Cover them with hot water.
adding for every two quarts OF water one
quart OF sugar. Let the preserve simmer
very slowly ESQ that the fruit will not be
broken) until the syrup is rich and thick
and the fruit tender enough TO be pierced
with a straw. Lift the plums out care
fully. put them into sterilized Jars, cover
with the syrup and seal. II cooked IN an
orange favored syrup the preserve will be
OF a more pronounced flavor.
A gravy and maitre dhotel butter ara
good things to have on hand. They can
be made about once a week and kept
IL. the refrigerator without spelling Pre-
pared from the homes OF rib roast OF sim
liar meat gravy is useful In making GRO
auettes. meat loaves and the like.
For a naitre d'hetel butter beat large
eupful OF butter 10 a cream. add one scanr
teaspoonful OF salt. a quarter of teaspoon
fui OF white pepper. two tablespoenfuls OF
lemon juice and two OF chopped parsley.
Stir these thoroughly with the butter. Press
II into an earthenware pot and cover close
ly, SO that no foreign odors will reach II.
Keep In a cold place
Peppers can be picked whole and then
used in winter for salad cups. Let them
soak twenty-four hours In saltec water, US
ing enough salt 10 hoat an egg Then
rinse and cover with hot vinegar. spiced or
not as preferred. Set them away in cold
cellar. When needed rinse them wipe dry
and use for cups or in salad or pickles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BELMONT SETTLES SUIT.
Pays Stable Boy $500 in Libel Action
for 100000.

August Belmont has settled for $500
suit fer libel brought by John II. Fret, a
stable boy formerly in his employ. Freit,
who sued M. Belmont for 100000, was en-
ploved in the Belmont racing stable. There
was a disagreement, and Mr.. Belmonts
trainer posted Freit in the Racing Calen-
dar, warning other owners and trainers
against employing the boy, as II was as
serted that he left the Belmont stable with
out peremission F'reit also charged that
Mr.. Belmont had struck him, which the de-
fendant denied
The case was decided against FRET, who
appealed to the Appellate Division, which
tribunal ordered a new trial. The settle
uent now made does away with the peces-
siuv of a FetTial
Freit has decided TO bring suit against
the Jockey Club for $4,000 damages for
placing his name on the blacklist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BOSTON GREETs "TAY PAY.
Popular Member Of Parliament Raises
$4,000 for Home Rule.

Roetoa. oct 25.-One OF the largest
GATHERINGS Of Irish-Amerieans ever seen
N Boston overhowed fremont Temple to-
night. gave rousng reception 10 I. F.
C,Connor. N. r. a leading member Of the
irish Nationalist party in the British
rouse Of Commons and wound up the
evening by raising IN cash and pledges the
sum OF nearly $4,000 for the advance OF
the cause OF Home Rule in Ireland
Alr. O'connor declared that his doctrine
was that the rights and liberties OF the
people CT ireland could be won by
rational honest and united parlia mentaIy
delegation, backed By national party On
Tie. floor 81 the House of Commons.
He said the Irish pariiamentarians had
already won for Ireland the land. tho
schools and old age pensions and that there
epls renamed Home Rule. which would
be secured within three on four years II
,bc delegates received the proper moral
and financial support al home and from
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
FATHER MEN LOSE CHANCE,

rbe time limit for the deposit Of pre-
earred stock OF the United States Leather
Company by minority holders who were
-, Included In the recent arrangement
n,ade with James B. Colgate & Co. by
The central Leather Company expired yes
terdav. OF the fourteen thousand shares
outstanding at the time the offer was
made all but twenty-five hundred it was
aid Yesterday, had been turned in
The stock still outstanding Is mainly in
the hands OF individuals who are either
ABROAD or have failed for some reason 70
hear Of the offer. which was 100 for their
stock. 1t is said that there viii be no
further extension or time, and the stock
holders who have failed 10 deposit their
stock will have 10 make the best terms
thew can with the Central Leather Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
A SUFFRAGE WEDDING.
Bridesmaids Of Miss Hastings to wszz
Militant Oolors.

Miss Sarah Walton Hastings, daughtsr %
Mrs Harry Hastings, president OF thu
William Lloyd Garrison Equal Rights A.
ISOLATION, Is going 10 have a su-raz- we'd
ding at the Church OF the Beloved Disciple
this evening The two bridesmaids. Mss
Eleanor Hastings and Miss May Brock
man. viii wear yellow gowns. yellow being
the suffrage color, and their hats. OF brown
beaver. win be trimmed with yellow chrys-
anthemums and autumn foliage. Ths
church viii also be decorated with yeIlo~
ehrysanthemums and autumn foliage Ths
bride herself will wear white, without any
suffrage emblerns. and the bridegroom.
Frank J. Kramm. will not wear a votes
for-women button. The maid Of honor.
Miss Isabella KraHHl. viii also wear white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
SHOT IN STRIKE, MAY DIE.
Bystander Badly Hurt in East Side
Riot of Pie Bakers.

After quiet week. riotous disturbances
began again yesterday among the striking
pic bakers. About 3 o'clock in the morning.
near the plant of the Munson Pie Baking
Company, 2Ist street and Third avenue, an
innocent bystander was shot, supposedly by
Il nervous special officer
The victim is Peter CahilI, driver for
the Department OF Health who was shot in
the back. He is in a precarious condition
at Bellevue Hospital. John R. Jacoby, one
OF the special policemen protecting the new
men at the Munson bakery is now under
arrest accused of the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
ARRANGING cHRYsANTHEMUMs
Best Effects Gained by Keeping CoIors
Separate.

Chry santhemum growers, with their
craze for producing the biggest blossom
yet have very nearly reduced the many
varieties of that most beautiful OF autumn
flowers to the dead level OF artiheiaIity.
Still there are some individual kinds left,
not too large. splendid and expensive to
be within the means OF everyday citizens.
It would be a pity If these flowers ever be-
came less available, for they are NEST
decorative-if properly arranged. That is
a big IT, The japanese know how 70 ar
range chrysanthemums. but few Ameri
cans do They mass them together, put
too much foliage around them. and rob
them of the exquisite lightness that is
their birthright. One of the worst mis-
takes and one that is often made. is thai
of putting ehrysanthemums of all sorts Of
colors into the same bowl. One color by
itself is a safe rule for clrysanthemums.
The guests at certain dinner last fan
still remember the table decoration of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Seen i'm the Shops

The latest thing for the motorist. golfer
or hunter is the angora Jacket with or
without sleeves. 1t comes in soft gray
combined with brown. red. blue and other
shades. and sells from SO up
The angora motor scarf, with fringed
ends, is really the old-fashioned tippet In
disguise, and sells from 81 80 to 81.
Mems knitted silk muftiers IN plain eolors.
with fringed ends. sell for 50,
Fancy black and white fire striped waist
coats OF silk, low crt and with four self
covered buttons. 10 wear with q Tuxedo
suit cost So.
a silver canoe. six inches long. with q
paddle. is used for sailed nuts. and sells
Tor 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

, A little FiIvcr basket with a standing
handle. TO be used FOR bOnbons or small
cakes, is SIS
a silver baby cup in the old-fashioned tin
mug shape. with the rhyme WHO Killed
Cock Robin" in the bottom OF the cup,
sells for s4s5.
silver toast rack. with two gold lined
egg cups attached. comes az IS So Three
egg cups on tray. with three spoons,
cost IS 90
Linen lawn paper In the new vintage
shades sells az 20 cents a quir. and has the
new envelopes, with tiny narrow haps.
White Wsdgwcod baskets sell for 81
cents and upward and are used for salt-d
nuts or honbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
eApTrsrs HOLD CONVENTION.

Asbury Park. X. J., Oct. z5.-The sigh'
,eeuth anniversary OF the New Jersey Bsp-
list convention was opened here Tonight
Id, President +. Maryland aver The SEES
eiong win last until Wednesdsy Al The
pastors. conference preceding the eonyen-
ton proper the Rev. ". G. Wedsmsrer' OF
Lakewood, HaE elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

both the round aprons are made Of plain
white Lawn. With trimming Of Lace All the
materials used for aprons are sppropriats.
however
The quantity az material required for any
apron Is l yard q or IS inches vide. seven
eighths OF q yard A inches wide. with -
yards OF insertion. 81 yards OF ecgfns for
pointed apron with bib. IS Yards q inssr-
ton, 81 yards OF edging for pointed apren
without bib; yards OF insertion. yards Of
edging for round apron without pockets
yards OF insertion. yards OF edging fur
round apron with pockets,
The pattern, No also is cut IN enc sire
only. and viii be mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern DISTINCTLY
Address Pattern Department, SeE-forx
Tribune. If In a hurry for pattern send
an extra 2-eent stamp. and we VIII mai ~
letter postage in sealed envelope