davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
MANY DESERVING
AMATEUR RANKS
English Writer Deplores Tend
ency Toward Commercialism
i'm Sporting World.
HACKENSCHMIDT SIGNS
CONTRACT TO WRESTLE
Comes to the United States for
Four Months of
Matches.
By RICHARD pAHLeREN.
eclal Cable to The Tribun.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Commercialism
IN sports is subject that is giving real
sporting men considerable to discuss in
their club houses, in the newspapers and
Mt their meetings. Secession from the
amateur ranks--that of H. A. Wilson
shows that We have within the ranks of
our amateur athletes men who do not
possess those finer feelings which the
amateur spirit implies. I am not blam-
ing the athlete who wishes to make the
best of his ability, but there is too great
a tendency to pander to the spirit of
commercialism in sport. Especially by
cross-country runners should this be dep
recated, and the fact that four promi-
ncnt cross country runners have "gone
over this year empha sizes the fact
that clubmen should do their utmost to
check any tendency towards the devel-
opment of the commercial spirit in their
ranks Much may be done in this way
to deter the younger runners from al
lowing mercenary considerations to in
fuence their career, and If they are
checked at the outset it is probable that
they will proceed no further. There
are, it is urged. clubs which GO out of
their way to influence good men to join
their ranks, and undoubtedly much evil
may be done in this direction. This,
too, should be and if offenders on either
side are made to feel the weight of pub
lie opinion, we may not have to record
a similar number of secessions in future
years.
Lemberg a Favorite.
The fact of Lemberg having won the
Jockey club stakes, a mile and three-
quarters. in four seconds less time than
it took Swynford to win the st. Leger,
is advanced as proof that Lemberg is
the better animal The extra distance
of l32 yards at Doncaster is ignored; (;
but, as against that. Lemberg carried
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
BOXING CLUBS
KILLING CAME
Failure to Keep Within Law
Likely to Result in
Disaster.
FIGHTING AND BOXING
FAR DIFFERENT THINGS
Newspaper Reports of Lewis
Burke Go Filled With Gore
and Brutality.
By RALPH THOMPSON.
y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Managers Of
boxing clubs are killing "the goose that
lays the golden egg. For a long time
they conducted the bouts in a more or
tolerated if not encouraged savage ex-
hibitions. Rowdies like to see blood
flow, but the majority Of those who
patronize boxing prefer clean, fast
work, with strict observance Of the
rules and minimum of punishment.
The managers would do well to adopt
rules, drawing the line clearly between
boxing and fighting They might pro-
hibit blows struck at an opponent g
back while in chnches.
The Lewis-Burke fight is case in
point The papers commented on the
fact the day following the fight. One
paper says Burke IS nose was bleeding
profusely as he went to his corner. In
the eighth round Lewis used his left,
jabbiug the sailors damaged face and
nose.'' Here is another view: ssLewis
heeled hard and often, while Burke, ex-
asperated, foulcd in turn. Burke did
slip one over on Willie when he back
heeled him neatly. Now and then he
held with one hand and punched with
the other. which ism u exactly in ac-
cordance with the best Queensbury prac-
tice but is generally regarded in our
clubs us good enough for New York
Burke was sadly mussed up young
man after the bout and his face needed
repairing, especially his nose, which had
served as special target for Lewis, T"
says another.
Fight Is Brutal.
Still another report has this to say:
''Ip the fifth round Lewis purposely
missed right back hook and drawing
his crooked arm back with a vicious
jerk caught Burke fairly in the face
with his elbow. There was trickle
Continued on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
RINGERS SPOIL AMATEUR
SPORT IN GREAT BRITAIN
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable to Tho Tribune.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-There is a sus-
picion that there is considerable ringing
in in amateur sports. Tho dirty prac-
tlce is said TO be more general than the
officials know. and with the great num-
ber Of sports held very difficult to trace.
a recent case came TO light at sports
held at Banbury. where a man ran un-
der an assumed name. He finished first.
and though he made no claim for the
prize. he was prosecuted by the Anna
teur Athletic association for attempting
to obtain q prize under false pretenses.
and got one months Imprisonment. The
object in such cases is not the prize,
but the money TO be won in bets,
Another case Of d similar nature Is i'll
lustrated by the Amateur Boxing asso-
citation disqualification of ]. Lee of Edn-
burSh, winner of one Of the events at
the last amateur championships, the
grounds for this being that he Is said
to be professional. This matter will
be carried further, and, while Lee de-
clares he is blameless.. the association
conterplates legal proceedings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
ELECTION DAY EVENTS AT
BELMONT PARK TERMINAL
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5--Entries have
closed for the racing that will be con-
Quoted by the United Hunts Racing as
sociation at the Belmont Park terminal
November and IL. Seven races will be
run each DAY and the programme has
been framed in manner to Insure va
riety of sport Tuesday, election day.
There will be a mile and a half on the
fat for army officers. This Is 10 be
known as the San Juan army officers
plate,
These races for officers OF the regular
army have come 10 he most popular fea-
lures OF racing Of late. The army has
taken a lively interest In such contests
and IL is inevitable that they will con-
tinue to be a valuable asset They dem
onstrate tho various uses of the thor
oughbred
The racing election day will begin with
the Smithtown steeplechase. This is for
bona flde hunters over course of three
and half miles. The Willie Price cup
is a steeplchas over the two-and n half
mile course for hunters. and the Orange
County Hunt steoplechase Is a handicap
for bona fldc hunters at three miles.
There will be an open steeplechase.
known as the Blemton, over the two mile
distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
"KN0CK0UT" BROWN IS
CLASSED AS GOOD MAN
By Leased wlre to Tho Tribune.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--"Kuockout''
Brown is looked upon as the coming
fighter. He is coming along at a gait
cessor TO Kid Lavigue, Frank Erne,
Terry McCiovern. Joe Cans, and other no.
tables. He never refuses to fight and
hnS fought as often as three time a week.
He has reached that sIage of temperance
where he Us introduced as Mister
Brown. He won over Joe Bedell the TO-
cal lightweight. In ton rounds OF hurri-
cane fEhting at the Brooklyn Beach Ath-
Ietic club. II was his first appearance
In Brooklyn with boy of any caljber
In BedelI. he met boy many pounds
heavier, but Brown won from the first
round, and only missed putting Joe
away by tho narrowest margin. Ho
thrnshed "Bub" Robinson OF Schenecta
dy, NJ Y, few nights ago. The col
ored boy fought him ten rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
BY R1oHARD DAHLanEN.
special Cahlo to The Tribune.

Special Cahlo to The Tribune.
LONDON. Nov. 5.--Tho pugilists OF
London are grtImbling about their lot.
which. they say. all things considered,
Is not an 'appy one; Pugilism In this
metropolis is regarded rs trade almost
as respectable as any other trade. Sport
ing promoters speak OF the men In their
string OF fighters just about as an
American would speak of so many heads
OF cattle. Thero has been some tap
room gossip about a strike of tho ''pro-
fession," which formed trades union,
The object of the union Is not to main :
tain wages. but to get All increase,
There arc In London and it's suburbs
full five hundred men who are profess
sional fighters, who live by the sweat OF
their fists. And then there are almost
as many more hangers-ona idlers who
do not want to work, or young fellows
who cannot obtain employment and who
fight when they get a chance. The
majority of the men get about $1.50 a
night: somo do not have moro than one
engagement" a week. How they man.
age 10 get along on that they alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
ASTONISHING SPEED is
MADE BY ENGLISHMEN
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-Three astonishing
records were made lately on tho Brook
lands track by cars OF moderate power
the remarkable speed of over ninety
seven miles an hour having been at
tanned by a vehicle OF only 1919 rating
Driving p. C. Kidners ia car MT.
Hancock covered a half-mile from a fly-
ing start In 1888 seconds, which repre-
sents an average of 81 $50 miles an hour
and on the same car he covered ten laps
(27.669 mllcs) In 10 minutes, 27.431 sec
onds, his speed being So .32 miles an
hour. Tho previous 81 rating class rec
ords OF .33 IN. D. h. for the long dis
tance and SS-61S m. p, h. for the short
distance. were made by Mr. Hancock ON
December II Inst year. L. c. Coatalen,
on q l5 ,87-horsepower car covered a n.y.
Ing haf-mle on the track in o5.016 Soc
onds (specd, II. 1853 m. p h.. and estab-
lished record in the l6 rating class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
FIGHT PROMOTERS SIZE
UP CHAMPION JOHNSON
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov, 5.-Soveral fight
promoters attended the automobile race
between Jack Johnson, the black cham
pion. and Barney Oldfield. They were
there not for the race. but to see II
Jack was in condition and to calculate
what chances other fighters might have
in so with him. as he is reported to
have got careless since the Reno af-
fair.
Oldfied really let down Johnson easy
He made show of him in the first heat
and could have done so in the second,
only he elected to drive under pull.
probably for the benefit of the moving
picture man, Had Oldfleld cut loose tho
match would have been joke, Oldfield
beat Johnson doing everything. He out
Jockeyed him at the start and beat him
in straight 1frcfches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
Fights 45oth Battle.
| Mire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov 5.--Terry Edwards
fought the 150tin battle OF his ring career
at the Bergen Beach A. e. The one-tlms
idol Of Brooklyn. who still maintains he
is the pound Champion, iIa np, is sun 9n,Gs
bout for four rounds against Young
Lavigne, a clever young boxer, who did
his utmost to tire the veteran. The bout
was a good draw, however,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06

y ssass phoac suffering from vsnl.
h wages nsss,S9ss which sap the pIeasarcs
- ~ nIo should take JuTsn Piiia
|ons os1,ne ooE Will tell n sfoYv Of ~
9stine. W. WI, This medicine has mora
refn SrsnMtaliziqg force than Las ever
|:ouls s,pred. os Sent post.paid in pjain
n ifs or;rIiselpt OF this adv. and 81,
= Hoodisr elnators C. |. Hood Co. nyo-
oarsaparilla, Lowell, Mas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-06
aildreth May Sell.

yop,r W Inc Tribune.
aid t. tnds.,, NOV 5.-Samuel c. Hill
aIl GIay Gay that he was THINKING M
test 10 norseB snve six or e2pht
tar nna taking them to EngiS nd
b on,,rs " possible that hn rnav
tuf n establishment All a winter
ElII nc nc weeds his ESTABLISH ment
&y. winter his horses at Sheens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
I'm oem EQUATOR Gurimsr melRgepa
Id)eu tueroeu ioll.
7ie ebemalise ariessjadt rSornet
gSieocr aui mniteriOier 0iiiIiOu nadl
Central .amerifaniiheu
8etuaiIern.

6urdtbare 9aseTplo 10 n.
Rem Yort, 19. 0e3.-Sm Fer8en
BON Utanbattan SsIanO fanp am
Nontag Morgeu cine furhtbare Gas
erploIion itdtt, Die ben COB Don 8ehr
gerIoneu, oaruuter DON 3fpei GamsH,
unb Die 8erIegung DOu l25 unoersn
CUR 5olge bate uno etnen mdterIeueu
Stabsn pon 3pet Bis orei UttltoneH
Dollars DerurIahte.
Bier Qrbeiter, Die nod permiBt tpera
ben, iinp nabriheinlih ebenfaQs ums
oetommen uno BON ben 125 8srleBteH
iino 90 in 5oipitdleru untergebratt
poroen. 2tht Don oieisn peroen paAra
Iheinlih ni6t nit oem Geben oapoH>
tommen. Der gertebr auf Der RsD
gort Central GiIerbabn mar mebrere
Stunbsr lang gGn8lih unterbrohen
unp pd6reun beg Reites beg Id9ss
| tart oesorsuniIirt. Die GTpIoiton
| fano in Der 5iIfs SraftQnIage osr
| Grono Central Station Itatt.
Die beioen 8amen, Die uHls 2eben
tar1sn. paren Fri. gbitb SFfner, etHe
! sterourap6iItin unb Rurp 9. Pope
bon Bolton, WaI. Die auoersn ioDett
| aufaefunbenen 1obtsn iIno fiiHf Gag
| lobner. Elm pullman Gar Snipettpr
elm GrprebTubrmann uno sin Wdtter
Inter ben 9erleBtsn beftnoen nd
/ gaol6hner uno Giienba6nan8e'teQte
Iotpie piele 9uTunten, glanner
;vrausu unp 9inpsr, bic iit1 3ur Sci
In Der Rd9s ouf ben Strubsn beFdn
ben.
Gin usrooe an Der grpIoiionsitell
corbeifa6renosr StroBsnbahnpag3on
in Dem Iich iiebeu 9aFagisre befanoen
lpuroe pom 9eleiIe 9eboben uno IN stl
nebenherfahreubes Qutouobtl gelhleu
bert. Bier Don ben Iieben 9afaglersl
tpurbeu auf Der Stele getOotet. De
Chauffeur bes 4utomobiIs fam abe
nit nur lei6ten 9erlesungen oapOu.
| Webrsre Stunpen lang gIaubte mar
pab nur cine 9pnamitsrplo'ion EN-
Iolf, fur6tbare 9erbeerunq dn9er16tc
habeu tonne, am Rahmittag ia9'
uber Der Gbsf Der Jeuerpehr, grote'
er lei iiberseust. baB Die Grploflo
. burd1 Elm 9emii6 BON 2uft uno2euht
ous perurfaht poroen lei, nas 81
} srleu6tung BON Giisnbolnnoggon
: bent uno BON sinsm eIettriIhen 5ur
: fen entsiinbet tpuroe. 9us Gas tpc
elmer R66re sntiiromt, Die DO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

Sids por elm 9ormann ponStrstens
arbeitern. Wdhrenb sr an Der Arheit
mar, entsIeiIte ein 3ug uno elm Wags
oon ihlus nm uno fiel auf IhR, nobel
er sstootst puroe.
2um gooe oes hilent d n
Se an ten.
Der bieIiee tileuiihe 9eiddftstrdz
oer erbielt tpdhreuo oes Cages etne
8epeIde BON ieinsr Rsgieruns, in Der
Senora Or. grus GrloubniB gegebcn
nurpe, bas 4nerbieten oes prditoen7
ten Salt unb bes Sstretdrs anor an
aunehmen, oab Elm ameritantihes
arieegi6iff Die 2ei6e ibres Satten,
beg ghileniihen Gefanbten IN Den
Der. Staoten, Der am Sonnta5 uners
nartet einem Ssr5leioen srlag, nut
Chile brinsen foa. Inter bisien um'
Itdnoen 1T es tpuhrfheinIih, Dab ots
2eide innerbaIb bon IA Saseu untel
amsritaniiher Slosse naa Chile &C.
ihidt peroen piro.
gahrihten aus Wertto.
Sier eingetroffsnsn Pripdtoepeihsr
aufolqe iinb 81 msritaniihe Solooten
bic in bic GeTangsuIdaft Der Rspplu
| tiondre i'm Staate CHIHUAHUA gerte
then, su oen SnIurgenten iibereegan
aen. Die 2ebteren iolsn in oem Se
fe9t Bel Diinasa isas 5slsssitus
srbea.ss ho6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
Ssnator gspsribge perlangt 4uiHabms
isiner 0orlags,
8sr5ufolss bsm prdmisnsG Coupon Sps
item oss Iabdt 9ruits Elm Gnos
gsnadt tperbtH iol.
Gin ameri.aRiites Grie8sitiff
Wirb bic 2eihs bes peritor5snen 6ilss
niidsH Gsianoten naa Chile
u6erfubren.
q 0 n arsP.

@afbinqton, 9. g., 10. Deg.
Ulit 81 gegeH II Stimmsu bat oerSss
nat am Wpntag abermols in empbdtlz
iher Weiie ieinen gnti6lub betannt
esma6t. nit aler Waht cine Qenosai
rung Der RsgeIn beiGmpfsn 81 rpolsn,
bic ss m0eli6 MAIDEN plrosr, ben
Shlub elmer Debate i'm SsHat 81
sr5uirgen.
Die syrngs tam iuieber in 8erblns
ouna nit Der EN- Sanitag bon oem
8iseprdiioentsn Sbsrran nbsess5sHen
gntidsibung Dor ben Ssnat. pab etn
Senotor, Der nit einem oHoereH abz
gspuart 1T, aIs outusienb gssdhIt tpers
ben t6nns, um ein Quorum 81 biIoen,
uno oiesmal BEL Der GrDdsuus Der
Omnibus s4Hipriihe 0orlaee. Ses
nator gristoDn fubr oann fort, ssgsU
bic 8orIdge su flibuitiren. Snosm sr
mebrere Romsnsaufrufe peraHlaBte
uno fat tpdbreno Der san5en Sigun8
| ipra6, psrbinoerte er, odb Die gorldge
sur gbItimmuus 9sbraht peroe uno
| lie mubt. tpisosr unsrleoigt 3uriitses
legt tperoeH.
Der Ssndt nd6m ouh nod siuige
9orIdqen bon untergeorbneter geoeus
tuna on, tpie ouh bic 5auss sReIoluz
tion, osr3ufoI9s iit Der HongreB am
Mittpoh iibsr bic 5eiertage. bis gum
5. Sanuar oertagen Iol.
9as Reprdisntanteubdus beI6Gitig'
te iih nit Der 9orIase sur ReDilior
unb Gobifi3iruug Der YoitsefeBe. Gs
banbelt iih babel um cine pollitGnoic
nsue alaNifi3iruns oes poitoienitea
| ino bic Grnennung zines General'
9oitoirettors. Der 2esiere ioa cir
permanenter Rseisrungsbeamtsr Iein
Der nur aus gutsn Griinoen eutlaier
iperoen tam, uro tpirbe tbotidhlit
Der prattifhe 2sitsr oes aan3en goit
Departments isin. Der aabinetpoitsl
zines Denerdlpoitmeiiters piirbe o1
bura oter nidlt obasihafft ipsrosn
Der 8eneruIpoitmeiiisr tpiiroe irBirt
| lihseit immer nod an Der Spise De
departments iteRH, iih ober ip.nise
nit Der prattiiten 2situns beg Diem
, ites ols nit ben mebr nllsemeiren De
Depart.m.n.s betrefienben Jrns.n be
ihdFtisen.
Wsit bem 0erIeien Der Dorldss, bi
.. siemlih lang lit. lpuroe nur penl
!. 5oriitritt esma6t. Sic tpuroe ab
. Sihtlid, pers0asrt, neil einise Der Re
! praIentanten bsaisria iinb. elm. Ben
: iionsporlags auf5uHsbmen, bersufol1
Qeute, bic 90 sass i'm giiresririe
pner so 5aae i'm Aritg nit Msrit
aeoieni haben. uno iiber 62 Sabre a
! Iinb, su peniioreu. Die spiihen So
uno S75 monatlih pariiren, berehtIl
iein ioIIen.
Tiei. Reprdisntaut.n periudten j
, pes ibnen 3u 8sbots itehsnoe Wlitte
n pi. poitporlaee BEL Seite su Ihisbe
uno Die geniionsDorIase cufsInsbmsl
abr psrgeblit.
al Rspr. Mann BON Saincis, Der oafi
n perantportlid 1T. oaB bic 8orlat
n aus ben 5dnbeu oss Hommittees II
9 poitdnae!.aenbeiten eenommen tpuro
> bas t.ine Geisuns seiate. fie suriid3i
beritten. fagis, ouB oiefe gorlage ,
4 9ihtiaf,. iei, bic oem Heprdfsntantel
t. baus porlieae, uno sr ben erpdhnt'
/. Ghritt gstbon babe. neil er bic Ell
n siae M1alihisi. bis!e. nob bic yorla
n mod in hisisr Sshion anssn0mm'
luiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
wetterterimt,

sir Ohio: Gdones Wetier am
Dienltaa, aboeisben BON Sdnesselios
bern am Grie Gee; etfpas tdlter,
Gtarte peitlide Bis norbreiilihe Wins
BE-. Nm Miitipoh fhones Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
Cincinnati 0enftas. ben 20. 9e,ember 1910.
Jn(anOge(egrap6

Jn(an0Ge(egrap6
amS Der Bm,ab { SbaMptfabt
YersOsernns Der 6eiddite in
beioen 6duiern ocs auns
srefes
lin bie 2lnfnabme unbeliebter
Makreseln
gor ben Wsibnodtsf.rien gu Dsrs
binbern.
Sapaii loa jss! prObibition aufsse
stpansen rptroen.
Tahbem bic 8etpohner BEG Territos
RUINS fia in elmer BobI Dassgsn
srtldrt bdbsn.
Ribter gbtparb Douglas Dbite
als prditosnt bes S.r6unosss.ri6ts
psreibist.
SsnatOr gsosribge Derlan8t 4ufHubm'
isinsr 8orla9s,
3er5ufolgs bem prdmisns oupou Sp
item oss Iabdt 9ruits Elm Gnos
ssmaht tperben ioQ.
/
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

Oon elmer fur6l6area 9as.
VIp(olloa
ISurbe am Nytontag bic
gtaot 9te,u Dprf beims
geinbt.
Wenisitens Sebn Yerlonen, Sas
ruuter 5Iuei Samen, setOStet
llno mebr a(S l2j gum G6ei( fduer
Uer(ebt.
Der aneeridtete Sdaoen anf s., 2,OOO,'
600 bis $3sOO0,O0O abgeIdDaBt.
EQUATOR Games 9. ,srasier uOn Sens
neIiee
Grflart, ben Seridt nid)t nnter5stdt1
net su baben,
I'm oem Senator GUrimer melRgeipas
idDeu pcroeu iDll.
lie ebemalise arieasjadDt rSornet"
3ieocr aui mniterioier WiiIIiOu mad
Gentralsamerifanlfdeu
8efuaiIern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

(50rtf.suns aai ssr 3. Ssiss.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17
CALLS MR.. HUGHES
"BEST GOVERNOR
Mr.. Roosevelt's Candidate Forgets
Evidently That Mr.. Roosevelt
Once Resided at Albany.

Mr. Roosevelt,s candidate for gov
ernor came previously near high trea-
son in his speech at the West Side
Republican Ciah. No. 1907 Broadway.
last evening. After tribute to the
administration of Governor Hughes,
he referred to him as the most brill
liant and conscientious governor that
we have had in the memory of man. .
Mr.. Roosevelt also had occupied the
gubernatorial chair. The candidate
speech in the main followed that TO
the Columbia students on Wednesday.
Replying to the charge of Republican
extravaganza made by John A. Dix
In his speech of acceptance. he enter
cd into defense and contrasted the
State expenditures with those of Tam
many in the city.
The reception given to Mr.. Roosc-
velt's candidate in what is a strong
Republican district was decidedly
iukewarm. Less than two hundred
we're present. The heartiest applause
of the evening was for Representative
]. Van Vechten 0icott. when he an
nounced that he was for the ticket
and appealed for support for William
NJ. Bennett. by whom he was defeated
for denomination. Henry A. Wise.
United States district attorney and
president OF thu club, presided.
Speeches were also made by Eu-
gene Blumenthal, candidate for the
Assembly; Walter NJ. Chandler and
Representative William S. Bennett. Mr..
Bennett raised a laugh by saying that
he also ran at Saratoga and by his
definition Of boss. He said "a lead
er Is boss that's with us. and boss
is a leader that's against U.S." Bennett
didn't tell in which category he places
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Republican campaign in Kings
county was officially opened last night.
Mr. Roosevelt's candidate for COVER
nor went to the Johnston building.
Nevins street and FIatbush avenue,
to greet tho members of the county
committee, Just seven cut of the
twenty three Assembly district lead
ers appeared. There are 2i0 mem
bers OF the county committee, but
only thirty-three were present when
the nominee reached the building,
accompanied by Timothy l.. Woodruff.
Mr. Woodruff escorted the candidate
to the Young Republican Club. The
nominee then went to the seventh
floor, where part Of the county oom-
mittee was Ia session.
Jacob Bremen, chairman OF the
county executive committee, intro
duced a resolution, pledging support
to the entire State ticket, 1t was
adopted. Timothy l.. Woodruff was
cheered lustily.--New York Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-17

tons one at each end Of the wings
and l was In the seat.
1T was my intention only to run
the machine along the track just TO
see how the engine worked, but after
we got up considerable speed and my
assistants were unable to hold the
machine steady ! turned to shout TO
Mr.. Graveson. AS l did so ] uncon-
sciously raised the elevating plane,
and the whole machine lifted from
the ground. Perhaps 1t was as much
as four or five seconds before I re-
covered from my surprise enough to
depress the control. Meanwhile all
four of us were In the air"
In its general construction Mr..
Hadley's biplane In combination OF
the Curtiss ana the Farman types.
In many respects. however. its de-
vices OF control are distinctly original.
From end to end the two wings
measure forty-five feet and are seven
feet in width Mr.. Hadley said yes
terday that the Curtiss machine In
which the inventor few successfully
from Albany to New York contained
2s8 square feet of resistance area.
Mr. Hadleys biplane has sos square
feet.