davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

The Waiter Dynasty.
In connection with the death Of Arthur
Fraser Walter. chair nan % the limited ia-
hiiitv companv owning The London
Times"-a company in which, however,
Lord NorthcIIffe controls the largest single
t0terest-atrention should be drawn % the
number OF occasions on which the Walters
have declined the offers of peerages from
crown and government. To my own knowl-
edge. no less than four offers were made
but lavaria bly refused, the Walters holding
that the acceptance OF any title would add
no dignity TO their name, would impair
their Independence and would, above all,
affect inturlously that species OF anonymity
with which not only the writer's but TO .
great extent also the management and own
ershi9. Of The Tines have been envet-
opec since its foundation. IN 15ss-an auo-
uyrnity which contributes more than any
thing else 10 cause il 70 be regarded as the
vox popuii-the voice OF the English peopIA
It was In pursuance Of this policy that john
Walter I'd: John Walter. Sd. and the lat
ters SCH Arthur Fraser Walter persist
emily refrained from appearing 10 the
public gaze.
By the friends OF John Macdonald it was
known that when he accepted the Pigott
f0rgsrlSS or the aHSSed FarpeI letters n
his capacity as general manager of The
Times" he did So in the face OF the oppo-
sition IF his assistant, Arthur Waiter, who
was, however, overruled by his father, john
Walter, 3d. It IS wrong, therefore. 10
ascrib9 TO Arthur Walter any responsibility
III the matter
Arthur Walter IS succeeded IS chair
man OF the Times Liability Company by
the elder OF his two sons, John Wal
ter, 9Th. who, thirty-tive wears of age. was
until his fathers death The Times"
correspondent At Madrid, after having
previously served his apprenticeship as
assistant OF the late De Blowitz and La
vine, 1t Paris. and having acted as assist
ant al Berlin and q Vienna lie also
succeeds to the ownership Of Bear Wood
near Nottingham, which for a hundred
years has been the Walter home in BerI-
shire. He has son Of about six, who
in accordance with family tradition. has
been christened John, and Who will, If all
goes Well, in course of time succeed his
father as John Walter, 9Th, III the chair
manship of the Times Liability Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
JAMES J, HOGAN IMPROVED.
Recovery of Former Deputy Street
Cleaning Commissioner Expected.

Friends Of James J Hogan. the former
Deputy street Cleaning Commissioner and
Yale football captain. who has been criti-
calIy III II his parents home IN Torrlng
ton, Conn. for several weeks, were glad
20 learn last night that his condititn
was so much improved yesterday as re-
suit of heroic treatment By his physicians
that lie Is eXpected 10 recover his health.
: close friend OF Mr. Hogan who visited
him yesterday and talked with him and
his parents says the patients condition
showed marked improvement over the IRE
ceding few days Four physicians are IN
attendance on him. They arc Dr.. /. ~
Mooney and Or. Conners. OF this city. Dr
WhitJernore. Of New Haven. and d: Ho~
gan. cousin. Of Iorging Ton. Cozn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

DF. Oliver r. King. Z retired physician
died yesterday from heart disease at his
home, No. 1908 Putnam avenue, Plaua1eld
\. :. Dr- King was 4 graduate Of Prince
ton College and the Columbia Medical Col
legc. Soea after his graduation Or. King
settled in this city and practised his pro-
fession up 10 seventeen wears age. when
he retired. He WAS twice married Harriet
Radfcrd Mead. whom he married in 1915
survives him. The funeral viii be held At
his home on Wednesday a 10 clock. and
the burial viii ne in the family ploc at
Mo-ristc,r7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

For the conveU.snes o. TRIBUNE rsase-.
abroad srsns-n'eats have been made 70 ks-s
tta DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE e. &c n
she rsaclng roons o. t1s hotels named beieE
LQNl'oN-Hotei Y ict1rls. savoy iiossi Carte.
EHGI.ANp-- Aseiphl Hotel Livsrgooi: Anaiana
Midland Hatei. bradford: Midland Hos.i.
Nforac91IGiee Bay. INDIAN ro's, Derby Hoi-
aITtR-IIoteI CeeiI
FRANCE Hotrl ContiEsatssll Grand Iiots,. Motel
d. Athens Hotel lille r. d.Alhion. Hotrl
FalfiGlare Iansharu tEotei and TIote, FIoriSa
Paris, Grand Hotel q AK ara Hotel S7l.ntit
F.zcelSior. Aiz-lss-Bains. Hotel do Pare.
sW iiTZERI.ANp- Hotel yictoris. .as's: Hot,,
Pssina Hctel Junsfrau6licx. Iufs-laksu. EOtst
Hsau size. Lausanne, Fsiace Hctei. Maiets.
Hotel Belmont. NontrsuS. Hotsi Thun~rhe:
H6I.LtNp-Ho,ei ass Iudes. The Hague. II.
GERMANY--Hotsl Bristol, Central Hotst Hcs-I
Adion Est lanade Hotel. Hotel dc Rome Alez-
zv.r{s Hotel Hotel Ccbure ard Carlton Hotei.
Berlin Hotel pisch. ColoSne. Hotel Bellows.
Hotel Continental and Hotel SAVOY. rrssee,s
PARK E9sel, pussel1erf; Rotsl A1slsterre Frlss
Hotel Franfartsrhor ard Hotel Westrni3ss.-;
Coa,inongsL Hetei -Four seasons. Rss.ra Paiac.
Esiserhof and Eetel MsLropele. Nauhein. Nur
Hotel. Nueuanr. lfQ.ei Wt!rrernbSrgar. NyrsF,.-
bsrs; Hs'el N ,sssa HS.si EsiseI 30;
Park Hotel wieshatsn Eo.sl FaFsssshet aas
AE.NsrRia@-Hotsi EristoI Vienna; Hat.i Aun-
sagia, Euaspsst; Hotel savoy and Nss. E,c
InasarGsS Eeop's Hotsl Esalzsvina yrar.
ssnsese. HoJsl WeimaF A21 Heel E!i@ss-.
sF,LGIlssi --e:aas Ha,si. brussels. ssss lsessl
an a1ISI e IE4roSs aAsHw 1872 sa's' lS'sn-
IrAI y Hotel ExrelsieT, 5ren1 aassl asrsI
onirineI and ROYAL Hetsl Pcrss; Hot., VIA
s.~sv aetel g5ssos Hotel ds I. vie MAJ.
Hctsl ranisn aae Grsad HetsL vsnics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

,,.tS- oruIce,-So i6f Nassau greet
u a. a. STREET 0TFI- E--Nu- Is Wtiia1 s-r--f
I,PTOVS CFFICE-Sg. lSc4 Broe1oay Of sny
.rSs-r@7r Tistricr Telegraph c-ce
80 m West l2slh stFset and Na- 10 Tss
a l 1--ss{tR3r,S5r;.rs,N suREAU-No isas srrs..
sSf-yV1EE BRANCH OFFICE--A re1ast-x -.
ES,FTiIl7 IS ABROAD all dnd THE rRrBLGE5
RSi-ssEr.s-No. s. Noutssus C. - Cour
fo1-TNN-Or7ce q TrlE TFfst - ss Daa-,
mo House. Ne - st-aHa-
Aufssicau Ezprsss Coz Fzr-, No. : HsT-
T-eT en- COOS & son. Tourist ones. raads-ss
zt5En- shirlsy < Co ~ q rar Nah
e7sysr Brsthsrs No : LothburT
vsnicat place TO isa.s edrerti-sneats sn4 stI5s
PSPIs-John Muuros = Co. No. Rus serbs.
JohH Nslalaa@-r. No. - Rus 9ss Fscit-s
Esgis Bur=A.. - 50 Rue Cau,bon.
Morgan. Hariss q Co. No = B11lsTsrs
HausF-Ll-n-
crsi.5 Lyoanals bureau ties Etrsng.r.
Coataeat-l Eotsi Newsstand
TIE Figaro OciCs
ssar5zch's News Exchange No . RI. ~.
Ar:-issn Ezprsss Company. ~. n rs
BrsItsros. 30 81 avenue u ropars.
ENEvA-LoraSard. odIsr 8 CO. ans uulc-
RENCF-Ers-ea Leulen c.. 49,.
and Via To-pabuonL
Maduzy & Co Bankers.
MII.AS,-ssarha-h'5 News Ex-hzzg- va .
f7nfo-ts. f5A
EAzrBT Ps1-Arrs-f-zn Express Ceniss-y "a.
AlsterGsCu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
DIED.

bA1hFITT--5. At'au,e C-v. MARI ~ $50
I3seph narFstt Ttns-al ss--,css vst->sds-.
EAsrsa ~ e, p 81 TIE Fras7staEian
BLOODCOoD-cn Uslaes1st warch = 1910 AZ
rafc.
BRopEIFAn-oa ss-,-fs- wsr-r 81 ief,.
Mar g.. widow % Etwar1 trr lEsrorc Ero-s-
N-utz. - Pniisfs'-sis rrsvsr- ~ hsr A.
home ~ as IFs-f 90 J. o. sforaav ,s,---
sad ir'e--rs-- a. T,tiavlr- yvst-- Gao. p.ur..
On Tuesea, Mar - or arrival 10 trsin
leaving Sew York AZ
Cilt-1I "a on Thu-s1a. .Iarch TO- 1910 a. -
NeF lars -es.t- --e Ass-al1er 3. bert q is
cu 1-si % SCAR rlre-al s--7i-ss v'n q
-sy on Nanda, March - =, 1910 . ~
N-a9efa ~ lv Delta ~ - r-i'r - 60
Camp - NSee Yea snd frisHaa ans Fs.afisss
ELDRDcE-oa Tau-.aay. ,Iarch 90. a. Grs.s
rd-iss. ana f.Irl--- =. 81. e. T.--ss ~
ard fheee Anssstne- Funeral s-rvtrs. a. ~
Ns-gg Is a ''' i5,sra.a; q q Sc ss' ssa:
v=nier~e ~ ire family.
sING-At t,s late residence NJ 'cos PutnsEa
ave. rlsiuh-id g.. -r surasy Msrch d.
$50. Oliver & King. ST. o.. N1-l-e % t1n-rsi
hereafter.
P4RSJ$~-or sandal. Msreh - 1910. Msr-
T. ra-son- widow - -h- ~. Thomas Sar-
Sons h-~tcttfcr and frlerd- are invites -
aa s1e a-r "a. e. a, asf ate ass
on WcduesdsT. March ~ 1870 a. % O. ~.
N@Nhurg papers please COP
SPELL sfTyUR--At A.lauti- cts. Nae L.
Rev Henri spsi. never. q L IL -, b!shsR
o- ths Methodist Fpfs~rraf fTfur-h FfF~~rsi
I'm Nevsrs weduevd~r. Mars o. GIouT al
p.a-- hereafter.
srUTyTEvANT ON ThurSasy. March ~ 1910.
.i5g Her,.-,, :. 50 s.,-. - =. -.
vice 'he TAi-tesuth strees Fr-srytsTis1
church f1fa g.. netuesn EfNtr aHl Ssvsrtr
ayes, Nc-lav uorrlr Mar-h r. a. -
o'clock
TCNNSE Nu-Cr safu-tsF Ns--h - 1910. a.
-er home tu AlhauE. = y. -arar RashhcEe,
Wow 30 Frsd~rier Tovl serd a-l lauE1f-r -
far 'afe Joe. a14 Eue'i1s ftatr1~re. Fu1~rsi
f-ors her late resifsn-s On Iu.sdar.
w1,1uvv Rrl-1r Ns-~h s. WarEarsf ws~s@
va-d aEsd - yeaFs I-unara' frorn Ne Fu-
reral CEl~eh. ~ ssl west 80 81 rTrark r
Ca0rrre| Bar 1irEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
sPBLLMgYER SERVICES TO-DAY.
Memorial Exercises at Atlantic City
Burial n Newark Wednesday.


Atlantic Clr- March 1a.-AIemor-al ser
ICES t1- B-sacp Hen-y SpelIuaeyer VIII b
led IL =. PAM Methodist Church a. ?
cc,c-k Tomorrow afternoon. and vii be
coaclcte- ~ Bishop Thomas Neelv. assist
ID f. ---aH..rtee q elerg.rae1 from tlls
NsFzrz and ths New Jersey conferences.
he 555- II Bishop SPellr-eyer VIII lie IN
ga III the church Io-morrow afternoon be
tV-eel and O clock. after which i viii
l. -ah=- - Ne- ark. The burial vii take
r.-c@ IN Newaf+ on Wednesday afternoon
Funeral services wil be held IN one Of the
-lsr--1 81 churches CT that city The last
r-,ez II e conducted BY Bishop Berrs.
= VAS expected that Mrs.. slelIne- -.
=-- Is 81 81 LOUIS would be ABLE 70 he
present here 1o-a-eTroW afternoon. bus she
cszro- SCI Last arrH Tuesday raI VIII 60
--'.- 70 Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
RECEPTION FOR BARONESS

ne German Ambassador and Couatez.
"a l-@eastortf "er- present yesterday al
-,Ss - reception given ag NJ ana
--srHeea Fon Ende for The Baroness
- FreGs-aea. The ambassador made q
49, p which IL said thar he Tee s.rg
- E1szts Mould enjoy th= paintings OF
- -1eaesz. which were CT exhibition for
- - 7's- line .a this couRtF-. BESIDES the
Ps.afsc -- the guest Of honor. taere
- portrait - ner which had beel
- - he -ste Impress Trederick @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
DANIEL MOVES.

Laporte. IND, March i3.--Daniei Ncyes,
for eighteen years Judge OF the SD Indiana
Circuit. died to-day after an extended i'll
ness He vas born In Poultney, VI, in
1850. In 1870 he vas married 10 julia
Howell, ~ Chicago. He served two terms
as MAJOR Of Laporte, having come here IN
1882. Tn 1889 he Vas grand MASTER Of
the Masonic Grand Lodge OF Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
COLONEL JOHN !. ROGERS,

b Telegraph 10 The Trtbunel
Philadelphia, March 1$.-Colonel John /
Rogers, q prominent attorney here and for
twenty years the largest stockholder In the
Philadelphia National League Baseball
Club, died today Of heart failure in Dem
YER
telegram rece.red b. Colonel Rogers's
family at Wyncote, near Jenkintown, con-
veyeo the news OF his death, and came IS
z great shock, because there had been no
Intimation that he was III. A law case Lad
taken Colonel ROGERS West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
BENEFIT FOR BOY SINGER.

Preparations are being made by members
OF the Church OF the Heavenly Rest to give
a benefit concert Tor Raymond Lee the boy
soloist, IN the ballroom OF the Plaza Hotel
On Thursday afternoon. Among the patron
esses are Mrs. Herbert Shipman. Mrs. Mar
shaH j. Allen. Mrs. James L. Barclay. Mrs
J. Z. Aloysius Clark. Mrs. II. Hobrook
Curtis, Mrs. J. Russell tIoadIsy. Mrs Ar
thur Mason Jones, Mrs J. CUSTOMER
Marks, Mrs. Edward McEickar, Mrs
Nathaniel Z. Potter Mrs. Grin Root and
Mrs. T. Egerton Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
OBITUARY.
TlMoTHY HARRINGTON DEAD.

London, March 13,-Tinlethy Harrington.
member Of the House of Commons Tor the
Harbour Division of Dublin died to-day.
Tir1et1v Harrington was born in 1851.
He was graduated from Trinity College.
Dublin. In 1901 ne was elected Lard May
G. OF Dublin. and was reelected IN 1909
and 1908. He Was formerly the propT.e-
tor Of United Ireland ana Of The Kerry
Sentinel He vas at one time secretary
OF the Irish National League and a Par
reIlite, but in 1897 he declared himself an
Independent Nationalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
AUGUST BELMONT. JR. Ill

For the second time within few months
August Belmont, jT-. is isolated IN MS
fathers home. a 80. q East 3lth street,
because Of Illness. He was stricken few
days ago with an attack of scarlet fever
Dr. a. Lambert. who Is attending him, said
last night that the attack was a slight
one. MI Belmont recovered from siege
of typhoid fever only a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO TIE rNrTOYER.

70 TIE EMrTOYER
Do you want Gesirabls help oCTC KY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE bv cor
sultiug the ne Of applications q selected
asuirants fer positions % various kiuds
which has Just been installed az ~
Uptown OfHCe %
TIE NEW-TCRE TRIBUNE.
SO 1855 Broadway.
Between ssrh and 3Ith stress
office hOurs. . a. IL u s :. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
roreea.. for special LoealItles-ror \.

By clearing In northern portion to-day. much
colder. cold wave 10 western portion. TUESDAY.
FAIR high west and northwest winds
i-ov Eastern Men AorS. fair IN southern .,ov,
Hurries iu northern portion much colder .Vitb
cold wave 10 day. TUESDAY fair. win ristro
,emprrau Ire. high northwest WINDS
Inr Eastern PENNEY iv2nia. feir and much
colder. win "A aod wave to-day; Tue~dav fair
with rising temperature. high northwest winds
Fu- New jersey. pelaW District Of Csiu,r-
hia ana Mary Wand, fatr and much colder ra-Fav.
Tuesday fair, with slowly rising temperature
hizh northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day: Tues
dav fair win rising temperature; high north
west winds. diminishing.
For Western Nevs York, iurriex and
colder to-,'av. Tuescav fair, with rising tenn
perature; high northwest wirds. Diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

Local oHieial Record.-Fhs following onaclsI
record fram the Weather Bureau elbows the
changes tn temperature for the last twsnty,fsur
hours in comparison with the corresponding data
rf 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

FiSAoSt teilpssateee yesterday. 81 eserAes
lowest. a. average, ~; average Tor aeries1lorf-
ing date lhst yea - sYerase Tor cosstspondfag
Laeai foIIsscasJ TO-DAY tair Ind much ea,asr
with cold ga Tuesday rislns tsneePaturs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
TFUF At Uh,re

- -~s Ei-c1sntol Fzp1t.-csn
go 4aaz clerk stars cur 70 break
~ 1@aE II g safe ~ predict ,hst Z
Ia = -lstsI cen ii o. l. Mt th@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
NEWBORN TRIBUNE
BsG EsirAlDN RATES.

Daily tniftanr Une tent - Try ~ E-N
NerE Iersey CITY and Habokan-
Elsewhere Two Cents
sunday Edition. iRrludinE sunday MsFs-
Einr Fige 0~nts.
In New Work cts mall subscribers WI
D.. rNorErd 7 cent 80 cons erfss Iscsfsga-
II nc KIPTiuN 81 NAIL EOerE AID
psiis. p-F month -.--- 30 -
DsHy. Der Yfar ----.-----. &c
-uadsF Per yesr ------.- ------.-.- 60
T,,5Iy AMI sunday pcr year ---.. &C
UsitV and sunday. urr mont ,-.-..-- 70
Foreign Postage EKtrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
lfETrHErS
rHr uoopLAWS cExErrsI

j. readily accessible By Hs-isu tran 49,
Grand central station. Wer~seF snt TsTona>
averus trclf-yH I'D hT -arr.aE- lots Else u.
Tslsphoae ASS Grars-rcv tsr Eeck q NleTs
a. ranrase- ET-fro.
ofes 20 East ga 81. .ysw YsrR Ciss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
NO WONDER

From Tbs Albany Argus
Anti-bg hatpin legislator IS rampant IN
Sc Verel communities and ret We wonder
az JHs persistence Il the suffrageyte move
InenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
rNDFRTAEFRs

FRASK p CAsTPpEII. -sf-7 vast ga 81
Chapeis Private Faoms. PFivsss .Ausna-z lae~s-
Taf 1929 rh-fErn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
Tn. Walter Dynasty.

ried the Hon. Cecil Edwsrdss about ten
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

Oficial observations OF the United states
weather bureaus. token at 7. IA. yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

BARFETT--A. At'su.- C-v Mar-t &C. tsf0.
JosePh 1ar-stt- Tuns-al services vet-ssd~-.
Nsrsh ~ e. , @. ~ TIE Frss1staEian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

MARQCIsT pE TONTENOT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

,of Happy Johnny Micks," gambler,
was a whole show in himself and was
generally conceded by theater goers
here TO be one OF the very best come.
dams cvcr seen on local stage. His
role was a splendid one and he took
II TO perfection. Ills appearance, on
The stage was the signal for peals Of
laughter.
HclTert Morrison as Laurie Farm.
!'bam.Qa sport, made a hit with his
song elbow the SIN ,kc Away" Nc
was repeatedly recalled. ~
The Dixie Chorus and drill fnathc
second act. led by Rose Dorp, was
splendid. The drill was full of-act4on
and the chorus work excellent.
Many local theatcr, gpers. who wit
messed this; show on It's initial appear
ance In this city claim that ,theS per-
formance of last evening was far
above. that of last year and that the
production as a whole vas better than
on its previous appearance.
Mr.. Rosser, the new manager OF the
Grand, is to be congratulated on hav-
ing brought this musical comedy to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
broken, the bones Of his thigh being
forced through the flCsh and tho -Ioa,l,.


broken. the bones Of his thigh being
forced through the flesh and the lcath.
CT garments he wore
Arch HoNscy, who in II previous
light yesterday afternoon had reached
an altitude OF $500 feet had risen Just
before tombstone began his fatal glide,
and was IN the air when the accident
took place. AS he swung down the
Sothcr end Of the course. he saw that
Johustone had fallen and guided his
tmnchfne directly over tho body OF his
friend. lie descended ms soon as he
tcould bring Ills plane TO the ground
and rushed to thct wrcckagc whcro he
and Walter Brcokins helped lift the
: manglcd. form to an automobile, which
brought 1t TO the city. : ,.'.
Many ot-tlo. spectators we're watch.
ing H0xey's flight and did not SOC
tombstone machine collapse, but n
woman's Shrek MY Coo! he's gone!"
drew every eye in time to see him
dash TO death upon the ground, The
band in the grand stand, blaring away
under contract, never ceased to play
and Johnstones body was taken out OF
the enclosure, with the strains of
rag time melody for a funeral march.
1t would seem that many incidents
had happened throughout the aviation
10 warn The Inflated aviator. Yester:
day, in allghting. tombstone broke the
left wing Of the machine against the
fence. 1t was the same tip that gave
away yesterday and caused his death.
Yesterday when be started on his.
first flight, one of the wheels7on which!
The aeroplane runs along the ground,'
gave way and had to be replaced. AS
be prepared to start for his last flight
fox terrier, that hal broken through
| the fence, stationedtfimself directly In
front OF the machine md barking fran
tically, refused to-be driven away. AS
the machine rolled down the track, one
OF the wings swept above the dog,
which pursued the machine until II
lifted into the air.
In discussing his flight in this rare
atmosphere Wednesday. tombstone de-
clared he would attempt mo tracks"
here. as he considered 1t too danger
Gus. Evidently, however he believed
he had solved the problems OF this al.
titude when he departed from his de.
termination.
Hoxsey's daring flight far over the
foothills, seemed to fire him with de-
termination 10 Guido his team mate
for the FIRST spiral which he made safe
ly, was by far the most daring any
of the aviators had attempted ut this
meet.
NEW YORK. Nov 1S.-Johnstone,s
widow got the news OF her. husbands
death from Wilbur Wright. who is in
this city, She was so Investigated that
she denied herself to callers and viii.
bur Wright said that she had no state.
ment for publication. ~
Wilbur Wright himself was without.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

details of the tragedy until they were
supplied TO him by the Associated
Press.
81 cant say anything about the ac.
3, cident except TO express the grief /
feel" he said
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. IS
When Ralph tombstone. WHO was
killed intan ,aeroplane accident in Den.
Yer yesterday, started 10 leave, the
lbmc Of WI N. Fedc"mann, his uncle,
here last Sunday on his way 10 Den
yer. to takcspart in tho aviation meet
there. Fedcrmagli SAID: =.
u 81 suppose III receive 4 telegram
one of these days 10 conc after your
remains" B!l-t}
! mot mnc." said Johnstonc, shak.
ing his relatives hand and smiling;
when l4make flight ! have my plans
well laid Before I!leavc the ground |
know exactly what / am going to do.
Don't worry about INC being injured"
tombstone was born here IS years
ago. His wife and two children, a boy
and girl. are In New York. John.
stone was trick cyclist before he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
AERIEL DIVE.
Continued from Page ouo.)

. O." n
broken wooden stays had gone ALMOST
through ,Iohnstone's body. ucforc
doctors or police could reach the
sccpe enc man had.torn this splinter
from the body. aud ran away, carrying
his trophy with the ,aviator's blood
stu; DRIPPING from lis cnds! IT
The crowd tore away the canvas
from over the body and Gvel fought
for the glovos that :lhad protected
Johnstone's hands from the, cold. , - =,
The machine fell. on the opposite
side Of the field from the grand Rtantl
and there were but Few hundred near
the spot, but physicians and police
we're rushed across rs soon as posi-.
ilc. Physicians declare death must
1--we been instantaneous and John.
s;one's back, neck and both legs were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

the Grand and II this is the class of
plays 10 be given here during his man
agement Of the playhouse, fairlnont3
theater gocrs are TO be congratulated
ON having the house in such capable
hands.
omen's orchestra furnished excel.
lent music for tho play last evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

became an aviator and was famed for
his daring feats on the wheel. He
Travelled extensively abroad, giving en-
hibiiions on The bicycle. He. met in
Berlin the girl who later became his
wife. -..s-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

Mems and''youns mems suits and
oyereoats of ,fineet materials,
strictly all wool, expert tailored.
values to's22.5o, for .i...........
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

$12.oo Mems Suits in Cashmere,
Worsted or Serge, nicely tailored
and bound to. give perfect salts
faction, at Observation-Disclosures.
In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

$1,000 Rain Proof Coat Of cray. n,
enetse Cloth. Nothing to beat en- V
for wear and tear, no one to beat III
our price of only .........s...,... "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18
SHOW PLEASED
"THE, TIME. HE PLACE AND THE
GIRL" PRESENTED BY A5.fs
GOOD COMPANY.

D = I-o!So' !Hrr FNIF''-
'TIlie ln,lsicag Extravaganza "The
Time, the Place, and the Girl which
held the boards al the Grand last
evening &as one of the best shows
yet billed for the local playhouse and
was witnessed by one Of the best hous.
cs of the..season. ! From the time the
curtain rose until the last call, tile
audience was kept in an uproar. The
cast was most capable one, the plot
interesting. the scenery good and the
music catchy.
Thomas Cameron, taking the part
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-18

7ysf.l.7 -7.--s-' y n 1EII I 4.
$500 Youths overeoats Of heavy
Melton Cloth, d 'darkgsbade;sIustA
The goat fof3tthejFS youngster. !;
barsaln itidbsd3 forH.. ;sssss
81 & @ ,,. Y