davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
WANTS HARMONY
Urues Cancellation in the Inter-
est of Conservation.
A PLEA FOR THE PEOPLE
Common Enemy Man in Politics
to Feather His Own Nest,
He Says.

Pueblo. Col. Sept 2s.-Gifford Pinchot
pleaded to-day for Cancellation of the enc
mics of national conservation and Tor mar
nrony between advocates of state rgh's
and nationalists in an address before the
National Irrigation Congress. Only oy
working together. he declared, could the
opponents of all conservation be fought
successfully and natural resources be Kept
in possession of the people
There is one enemy all have TO
fght'' he declared. cit is the man VINO Is
I'm politics to feather his own nest Any
scattering of power, therefore. Is harmfui.
so / make this plea: Do what you can 10
get the state and nation together to hght
the common enemy and stop any attempt
TO excite antagonism between the two.
thereby creating a gap I'm which the enc
mics of both will best flourish
1.-The last year has beer the turning
point. and the people realize that while we
have a right and a duty TO use all We need
of minerals. forests. lands and water, De-
hind and above all is the equal or stronger
DUTY to administer our birthright so that
we may hand 1t down to future genera
lions, a nation richer, stronger and purer
than the nation that inhabits Ii to-day
Mr. Pinchot declared that the loudest
cries against the new pOIicy anu hAe fh'9t
bitter fight against it had come from those
individuals and organizations who saw
their individual profits in danger. He saio'
There are certain things in which the
states are obviously incapable of asserting
as useful power and control as the ma
tionaI government. In those the nationai
government should control There are
many places in which the protection or the
rights of the people belong to the states.
and in those the state should have fuli
sway
Mr. Pinchot deprecated all efforts to raise
a quarrel. because in the muddy water
there is a refuge for the man who wants 10
escape all control"
c. A Ballreich. of Pueblo. presented TO
Mr. Pinchot as trustee. a big stick. cut
from the forests of Colorado, studded with
Colorado gems and precious metals, with
the Injunction to deliver it to Theodore
Roosevelt, the man who is wise and strong
enough to use it impartially for the benefit
of all and the only man strong enough and
great enough to use the big stick as
shepherds crook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
POLICE FEED POOR FAMILY
They Also Give Money to Tide
Over Domestic Crisis.

banquet took place in tho back room
of the East 10th street station last night,
at which the hosts were policemen and
the guests seven small and very hungry
children and their equally hungry mother.
Mrs. Margaret HyIand. A dozen good
natured cops acted as walters and made
those youngsters feel so full that it is TO
be feared their Indigestion was sadly up
set.
Mrs. Hyland, who said she lives at NO "a
Marion street Brooklyn. took her children
into the station house and told her story
to Lieutenant Lasky. Her husband a
stationary fireman and a Spanish Ameri-
can war veteran, found work a week ago
at Kings Park, Long Island at $50 a
month after three months unemployment.
Until he has worked month he won't
be paid. and he is having a struggle to get
enough to est.
The wife spent her last few cents on car
fare to bring the children to her brother
in-law. in Manhattan, but he, too, was des-
titute.
Captain Corcoran was called to hear the
story.
He took up a collection, and then sand
wiches. cake and coffee were ordered from
a nearby restaurant. with milk for the
baby. and the feast began
What little food was left over was put
III parcel to take home, and the money,
about 81 So was given To Mrs Hyiand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MISS HAMMOND THE STAR
Wins in Three Matches on Lawn
Tennis Courts at Boston.

Boston, Sept. 29.-Miss Louise Hammond,
of New York, was the particular star OF
the lawn tennis tournament at the Long
wood Club to-day. winning all her matches
Besides getting into the finals of the sin
giles by her victory in the forenoon over
Miss Edith Rotch, of Boston, she won also
In the womens doubles ana the HhAeo
doubles this afternoon
In the third round Of the women's doubles
Miss Hammond and Miss Elsie Little, OF
New York, defeated the Boston team. COM
posed Of Miss Marion Fenno and Miss
EIeanora Sears, 4-5, 10-S. 6-3.
The match in the second round OF the
mixed doubles, in which Miss Hammond
and r. c. Seaver, the former Massachu-
sets champion, defeated Miss Eleanora
Sears and Beals c. Wright, brought out
large gallery 1t was fully expected the
match would go to Wright and Miss Sears
in straight sets, but Miss Hammond and
her partner furnished a surprise by win
ming at 2-6, Cd, 81.
The summary follows:
Women's singles Csemi-fnal round) Miss
Edith Rotch, Boston. 6-3, 60; Miss Evelyn
Sears. Boston. defeated Miss Marion Fenno
Boston, Cd. SO. c..
Women's doubles (third round)-Miss Louise
Hammond and Miss Elsie Little. New York,
defeated Miss Marion Fenno and Miss Flea
nora Sears, Boston, As, 1O-S. 6-3; Mrs
Whitney and Miss Romans defeated the
Misses Thompson and Bradford. 60, e.
Mixed doubles Second round)-Miss Louise
Hammond, New York. and +. c. Seaver. BoS-
ton defeated Miss EleanOra Sears and Beals
C. Wright, Boston, e, 6-4. 81; Miss
Marion Fenno and Nat " Niles Boston de-
feated Miss Margaret Curtis and A. H. Brooks,
Boston, 81, G-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
DOGS TRAVEL I'M STYLE
OFF on Special Cars for Big Bull
dog Show in Chicago.

Bulldogs of high degree and their owners
left the Grand Central Station yesterday
morning in three special cars for the Chi
cago show, which is TO be held a Bismarck
Gardens. beginning tomorrow. The party
included members Of the Bulldog Breeders
Association of America, organized about 2
year ago. Among the prominent dog fan
c;ers and pets that went West just for
this one days sport We're:
Elisha Dyer, president of the club: J. w
Minturn, with his $4,000 brace of cham
pions. Magnet and Rockcliffe Sensation; J.
Cooper Mott. with his unbeaten champion.
HazelWyn; Mrs. !. +. Hamilton, with her
FIVE champions. ST. Vincent Swasher. Lord
Chancellor, KartoUm and NewsgirI; Wal
ter Murray. with his famous champion,
Rajsh; Thomas Grisdale, with a string
Of the best; William A. Belts, with Cham
pion Mahomet; ". S Gurnee, jr. Z. Ralph
Smith, Charles r Wood. A d. Gillette,
Robert Adams. Miss winthrop, Mrs H.
:. Oakley and G. .. Kienbusch.
One Of the officials stated before the party
left that no previous benching in this coun-
try had been marked by such lavish details
as to arrangements and prizes. He said
that such prominent Western owners and
dog fanciers as Henry D. Coghlan and
D. H Hoffman. OF Chicago; j. NJ.
Studebaker and ~. " Edwards, Of In
diana and J. J. Rieger OF KanSa City, viii
enoeaVor to wrest the blue ribbons and the
several thousand dollars worth Of prizes,
including over q hundred gold and silver
cups and medals, from the Eastern cham
plons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SPEAKS FOR MRS. w. B. LEEDS
Lawyer Says Mrs. Stewart Joked with
Men Who Evicted Her.

MontcIair. " j., Sept S9.-Alexander T.
NeuIing. of counsel for Mrs. w. y. Leeds.
issued a statement this morning relative
10 the eviction of Mrs. W c. Stewart. her
stepmother. from the Stewart mansion on
Monday Mr.. Neuling said three of the
Leeds lawyers. including himself. together
with an officer. went TO the house. When
they entered Mrs. Stewart told them IL
would take her about an hour TO fix her
hair.
Two hours later, Mr.. Neuling said. maid
opened the door of the room. and Mrs.
Stewart was seen. fully dressed. lying on
the floor In the mean time, IL was said.
her lawyer. Frederick Smith. arrived and
shouted through a window for Mrs Stewart
to resist removal. The woman. Mr.. Neulins
stated, was asked to accompany him and
the others from the house She declared
she would not go, whereupon. he said, a
sheet was procured. and In this she was
carried out She did not resist. he said
and was inclined TO joke with the evictors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
BIG TOURNEY FOR WOMEN
Leading Players to Gather on
West Side Club Courts.

Miss Elizabeth II. Moore. the former ma
tionaI champion and holder of other titles.
announced last night the women's metro
poltan lawn tennis championship tourna-
rr1ent would be held next week on the dirt
courts of the West Side Tennis Club, 23Sth
street and Review Place. Three fixtures
viii he decided, including women's singles,
doubles and mixed doubles. Miss Louise Z.
Hammond. the present holder of the cham
pionshp. and Miss Elsie Little are the
other members of the committee in charge
Of the tournament They are now playing
i'm the Iongwood meeting Boston, and have
arranged for the leading performers in that
tournament to return with them TO this city
Miss Eleanor Sears. Miss Lois Noyes, the
Canadian champion, and others will come
in. whips the list in this city will bring into
the competitions Mrs. Frederick Schmitz.
the national indoor champion; Miss Marie
Wagner. Miss Clara Kutroff and Mrs. S.
i. Weaver
Altogether the field promises TO be the
most important that has been assembled
this season on the courts of this city. The
entry list viii close on Monday night with
Miss Elizabeth II. Moore, No. go West
18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
GOLF TROPHY AT STAKE
Teams Gather for Intersectional
Matches at Myopia.

Hamilton. Mass. Sept. 2a-An the golfers
of the Massachusetts. Metropolitan and
Philadelphia associations who are to COM
pete at the Mvopis Hunt Club tomorrow
in the Leslie Cup matches arrived here to-
dsv and soon took advantage of the oppor-
tunities for practice. Massachusetts play
ers showed I'D to good advantage in play
ing the famous links. but scores preceding
a championship are no indication of what
may develop twenty-four hours later
The makeup of the three teams an
nounoed officially by r. r Freeman. secre-
tarv of the Massachusetts, association. fol-
lows:
Massachusetts-H. II. Wilder Ccaptain). J.
C. Anderson. P. w. Whittemore. A c.
Lockwood. P. Gilbert. F. c. Davidson. w
r. Tuckermsn. T. NJ. Clafiin. T. @. Steven
son. II. Schmidt. Rodney w. Brown and T.
r. Fuller.
Pennsylvania-w. {. Fownes, jr., national
amateur champion and captain of the team:
Writ L. Thompson, w. Il. PfeIl, E NJ.
Byers, A G. Kay. J. H. Childs, Fl. W. Per
rim. W. P. Smith. F. W. Kemble. II. NJ
Clements and W. S. Sargent.
Metropolitan team-walter ]. Travis (cap-
tain. Frederick Herreshoff, F. s. Douglas
Archie NJ Reid. John II. Ward, Max Behr
S. ]. Graham. J. P. Knapp. Oswald Kirby
J. F. Stanley, Marshall Whitlatch and q.
P Tiffany.
Massachusetts will play Pennsylvania to-
morrow and the winning team will face the
Metropolitan players for the trophy on Sat
urday. There will be ten single matches in
the forenoon and five foursomes in the af-
terncon Of each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
WILSON AND LEWIS MEET.
Jersey Candidates Ride in Same
Automobile at Fair.
IRv telegraph 70 The. Tribune.


PlsinfieId, n. J., Sept. 29--As the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of New Jer-
sew. Woodrow Wilson. got his first taste OF
real campaigning to-day.
He went down to the Interstate Fair at
Trenton and shook hands with hundreds or
politicians, both Democratic and Repuo-
lican, posed for numerous pictures, ana
then rode around the racetrack in an auto
mobile with Vivian NJ. Lewis. his Repub-
Iican opponent while some fifty Thousand
nersons. the biggest crowd in the history
of the fair, looked on.
After luncheon DR.. Wilson entered an
automobile and with James Nugent' me
state chairman, and General ID. F. CoHlnS
as an escort proceeded TO invade Repuo-
Iican PlainheId in the hope of winning
votes for himself and his fellow capdl-
dates Charles Gallagher, Mercer CoE5
representative on the state committee, "ss
in an automobile in front of the wilson
machine. and he saw to il that every man.
woman and child that he passed knew thst
Dr. Wilson was there.
So we'll did he perform his WORK tnst
the Democratic candidate maTvelled at the
number of persons who recognized MN
Charley" got one setback, however. that
made him feel sad. A bad piece of road
was reached so bad in fact, that all hands
cot out and walked. Charley shPpec
over 10 the foreman of the gank working
10 repair IT. and. handing him dollar
asked him to give three cheers for wood
row Wilson.
squeaky three cheers was the only
response. the foreman not being able 20
remember the rest Of his Instructions
Gallagher says that hereafter the goods
have got 70 he delivered first before the
bill will be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
STRIKE NOW MORE SERIOUS
Another Bricklayers' Union
Quits, Tying Up Many Contracts.

The struggle between the bricklayers'
unions and the Mason Builders Associa-
ton, IL was admitted on both sides yester-
day, has become more serious.
Local Union 7, the last of the three
unions not involved in the lockout de-
clared by the Mason Builders Association,
followed the example Of Locals / and So
and officially declared a strike against the
Mason Builders Association
The effect of this was TO tie up every
contract of the members Of the Mason
Builders Association in this city where
bricklayers were working.
At a meeting of the bricklayers in the
Labor Temple it was announced that brick
LAYERS had struck on the contracts Of the
association in the following cities. IN addi-
ton TO the cities reported on Wednesday
Chicago. Pittsburg, Kansas city, Denver
Portland, ore: Salt Lake city, san Fran
cisco and Seattle.
About seven thousand brickiayers' ma
sons and Iaborers were on strike III cites
outside of New York in sympathy IL was
said and many thousands more would Dc
on strike In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
CHAMPION TROTTERS WIN
Native Belle and Miss Stokes
Score in Big Futurity.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 29.-Native Belle
and Miss Stokes, champion trotters OF last
year at two and one years. won the three
year-old and two-year-old divisions of the
Horse Review Futurity to-day, in races
that were made uncertain by the unsteadi-
ness Of each.
Native Belle. that twice won heats in
2:07at, or at the mark she made last Oc-
tober at Lexington, lost two TO Emily
Ellen by making breaks when out in front.
She was favorite, but her manners threw
the wagering public into panic that did
not subsiGe until she trotted all the way in
the fifth heat and won 1t in 2:09&. She
covered the first quarter Of the first heat
in 29&4 seconds.
Miss Stokes. the first choice in the junior
division, broke going away in the first heat.
which went to Justice Brooke fl slow time.
The middle heat was seesaw affair. be
tween the two most all the way, which
Miss Stokes won, taking a record of 2:O9A.
She won the third heat in slower time, al
though it was as stubbornly contested as
the second. Leftwhich won the pacing di-
vision as she pleased.
In an attempt to beat his worlds record
of 2:0l, made here a week ago to-day, The
Harvester failed. He stepped the first
quarter in less than half minute. but took
3l1A seconds for the second quarter. The
third was trotted in so seconds and the
last in 500, making the mile in 2:0124.
Independence Boy, winner of three races
last week, was favorite at $50 TO $17 over
the field OF 2:O9 PAGERS. He won in straight
heats, Dickie c. forcing him to make the
last one in 2:041a.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
SCH00LB0Y RULING OFF
Sub Committee Had No Right to
Award a Championship,

The announcement that a subcommittee
OF the Public Schools Athletic League had
declared a schoolboy a professional and
awarded a championship caused the Off
Gals of the Public Schools Athletic League
TO hold q conference. ard yesterday Gen
eral George w. Wingate the president of
the league, and James Z. Sullivan chair
man of the games committee, talked the
situation over. and. while they took no posi-
tive action, agreed that the Public Schools
Athletic League was the supreme court in
athletics, in so far as II pertains TO public
school competition. and that according to
the present laws the subcommittee could
not declare any one a professional. and
certainly could not award a championship
by reason Of thus disqualifying a competi-
tor.
Consequently the decision rendered by the
high school games committee at its meet
ing on Monday. disqualifying Peter Green.
Of the Commercial High School. for pro-
fessionalism, and awarding the cham
pionship TO the High School of Commerce,
is contrary 10 the rules and regulations as
they now stand. Mr.. Sullivan said:
The championships OF the Public
Schools Athletic League are awarded under
fixed rules. The high school games COM
mlttee, like the elementary school games
committee, has important work TO perform,
but in case Of a protest in relation to com
petition between schools the games com
mittee, which is the supreme body. makes
the decision and not q minor committee.
"A meeting Of the games committee will
be held next week That, and that only, is
the proper tribunal 10 pass on profession
alism and the awarding of championships
That committee undoubtedly will request
the high school games committee to trans
nit 10 it the evidence on which it declared
Green a professional, and If il is deter
mined that The boy is a professional it will
Their award the championship to the High
School OF Commerce and diseualify the
Commercial High School team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
R. |. DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Lewis A. Waterman Heads Tick
-Cannonism Denounced.

Providence. Sept. 29.-Candidates for the
FIVE state Offices and for representatives
from the two Congress districts were nomi-
ra+ed nv the Democrats If Rhode Island
TODAY in the state and Congressional
conventions, and platform assailing the
tsrlff. Cannonism and the retention of Sec
retarv BaIIinger I'm the Cabinet was adopt
ed. The ticket is as follows
C;overncr-Lewis A. Waterman, of Provi-
denCe. .,. -
Socrttarv OF staIe-Alberic Archambault
of Warwick.
Attorney General-John 7, Deviin. of
General Treasurer Tristan n. Babcock.
VI pe,resenfa tive from the lst District
George F. o Shaughnessy. Of Providence.
REPRESENTATIVE from the 2d District
Thomas r. Cooney. OF Cranston.
The convention also pledged the Demo
cratic candidates for the general assembly
IN support Judge Arthur j.. Brown, Of the
District Court, as a successor to United
states Senator Nelson W. Aldrich.
Fear of defeat by the Republicans is said
IN he the reason that many prominent
democrats declined to allow their names to
90 before the convention.
In the Isl Congress District George +.
o,sbauehnessy. formerly Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel of New York was opposed by
,,haod,rs Francis Greene, former state
representative. and Patrick J. Boyle. four
teen times Mayor of Newport.
The two unsuccessful candidates for the
nomination in the 2d District We're Senator
simmer Mowry, of Peacedale and Joseph
McDoraid. of Pawtucket. Thomas +.
Coonev. who was the party's choice for
Congress two years ago. won by convinc-
ing ma jorty-
Lewis A. Waterman, chosen the
narty's standard bearer in the state. is q
ueu known member of the Rhode Island
lar and a former state representative. lie
Is a graduate Of Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MAN BURIED UNDER BRUSH
Shot in Head Hours Before
Workmen Found Him.
IBy telegraph to Ths Tribune ]

West Orange. N. J.. Sept. 29-whits
cleaning out Underbrush late this after
noon at Eagle Rock workmen found
man who had been shot through the
head. Evidently he had been shot sorne
hours before
When aroused the man talked in
cnherentiy, and the police learned
enough to lead them TO believe he was
the victim of a murderous assault. An
operation was performed tonight at the
Orange Memorial Hospital TO relieve
pressure on the brain. The police think
has name is either Pearson or Peterson.
and that he lives at No. 800 or No. 40
Union street. Brooklyn
He said he had two sisters. both living
in Boston, one of them married, but
that his parents were dead in Sweden.
He appears to be twenty years Old
Asked if he had shot himself. the man
readily assented. and went through the
motions of placing a pistol TO his head.
A search. however, revealed no weapon
near where he was found
Before indicating that he had shot
himself the victim said that he had been
attacked by a number OF other men with
whom he had been playing cards The
spot where he was found is seldom
visited. and IL was by the merest chance
that the workmen ran across him.
No one named Pearson or Peterson
could be found at either Brooklyn adj
dress last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MAYOR RESTS AT ST. JAMES
Content to Receive There the News Of
Proceedings at Rochester.

st. James. Long Island. sept 2e.-Whils
the Democratic State Convention was in
session to-day at Rochester. Mayor Gaynor.
who was regarded as the probable nominee
for the gOvernOrship until his recent an
nouncemenI that he would not accept the
nomination if it were offered to him. re-
NAMED quietly at his country home here.
where the news of the convention is reach
Ing him.
1t was said to-day by those in close touch
with the Mayor that. contrary to reports
current last night. he had. so far as was
known, no intention of leaving St. James
for a trip TO New York or elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
Vain Appeal 20 Board.

On Monday night the boys and girls pre-
sented a petition, signed by most of the
students, to the Board of Education. 1t
read:
we. the undersigned students of the
Bavonne High School. respectfully petition
your honorable body to restore the daily
schedule of school sessions to the old form
for the following reasons:
''First-Many pupils, in order to attend
high school, must work after school hours.
and the present school sessions often cause
them to work late at night. This inter
feres with their studying their lessons for
the following day and if the present sys-
tenn is kept up it will be necessary for these
students and many others to discontinue
high school work.
.'Second-Iost of the pupils cannot go
home for luncheon, but are compelled to
remain around the building. and at least
fortv-five minutes of their time is thus lost.
.'Third-It will interfere with all branches
of athletics For instance, baseball and
basketball tournament games are sehed-
MED TO commence at $50 o'clock This,
therefore. with school hours closing at
S15 o'clock, will be impossible. and will
of necessity require the players to lose
at least one or two periods of school work,
if not discontinue athletics
"Our parents are behind us in this re-
quest. and we mean to have it complied
with or we will take other action
This was presented to the board, and
later President James Benny announced
that no action had been taken. and vol
unteered the informa ton that the petition
found a resting place in the waste basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-30
MLEoD MAY MAKE A FIGHTER.

Chicago Sept. 29.-Miles Mcleod, the
farmer boy from Albany, Mo, who aspires
to the heavyweight championship, boxed
two rounds with Joe ChoynsM yesterday.
After the bout Choynski declared Mcleod
to he one of the most promising men he
ever boxed. and said with two months
proper handling Mcleod would be able TO
give any of the heavyweights a stiff fight.
According to Choynski, Mcleod has a left
which is phenomenal. and as soon he is
taught how TO use it he will develop into
one of the hest two-handed fighters in the
country