davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
EARLY SESSION contested.
Proctor Ovens Booster Shining Light
In List Of III.

There were just Ill cases In inc
early session of police court. Monday
morning. and the shining light among
them was Arthur Labuddy. who oy
virtue Of his forensic talents Is some
politician. Mr.. Labuddy explained 10
Police Justice Stein that he was very
strong for Proctor Knott owens.
Saturday night, Arthur strayed ron
saloon to saloon. speaking In favor OF
his candidate. The further ne Went
the bigger the hit he made. In tact,
patrons OF the places he visited were
so pleased with Arthur's vocal "neI-
ings that they assisted him In MS
generous dispensation of pure and un-
aludterated language by purchasing
him various pure and unadulterated
drinks.
Gradually, Arthur became speech
less and the police say that as ne
lapsed In unconsciousness. oeatlnc
smile illumined his classic counter.
ance and he murmured: Owens 'or
mayor"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
PINCHOT PICKS BEvERIDGE.
Former Chief Forester 10 Campaigning
For Indiana Progressive.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct pa
With fresh and pleasant recollections
Of his recent victory In California,
where he materially assisted William
X. Kent TO be nominated as the prog
ressive candidate for representative
In congress from the Second district.
against Duncan E. Mckinley, Clifford
Pinchot Is in Indianapolis today cam
paigning In the interests of Senator
Albert J. Beverage.
At his rooms In the Claypool hote!
today. Mr.. Pinchot expressed himself
as confident that Mr.. Beverage would
be returned 10 the senate
II think the progressive movement
ait over the country is so strong that
Senator Beveridge's reelection Is rs.
sured," said Mr.. Pinchot. Il believe
the Indiana voters are taking this
campaign more seriously than any
other and that that accounts for the
silence OF the voters"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
CANNON sO|STR|CT
HAS TO TOE MARK
The Story of Uncle Joe's Wonderful
Machine, Built Up by Federal
Patronage.
UNCLE JOE's
FLYING SQUADRON

There are normally about 5000
soldiers NJ the national soldiers
home in Danville. True to the
traditions of the boys Of '61.
about 80 per cent of these ve,.
Grams are brsd.in-the-bone Re.
publicans. Twenty-Five hun
bred and more Republican vet.
Grams are used by the @. o. p.
leaders of that section OF the
country as q sort Of fiying
squadron. to be flung hither and
thither as votes are particular
~ needed. The votes are so
seldom needed In Danville. that
the old boys are generally hur-
rying on home at election time.
For instance. pending re-
cent crucial election In Indiana,
all the Indiana veterans in the
home who were known TO be
Republicans were kindly given
furloughs and told that they
might as well go home to vote.
But IL is not on record that any
Indiana veterans who were
known TO be Democrats were
given furloughs. The election
couldn't be close In vermillion'
co. And SO the Democratic
veterans were suffered TO cast
their feeble vote there.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
T. r. silent On Anderson.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Before leay.
ing on a combined sociological and
political trip which takes him through
the abandoned farm section OF the
southern tier" OF the state. Col
Roosevelt refused 10 affirm or deny
the charge that he had called Federal
Judge A. b. Anderson. OF Indiana a
damned Jackass and crook II had
been alleged that the colonel made
this remark about the judge to Cant.
Harry 5. New. former chairman of
the Republican national committee A,
the recent Roosevelt reception ln In.
dianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
ARGUMENTS 60 OVER.
Further squabble Between Anti uDer
euIosis Societies Postponed.

The arguments of the attorneys In
the controversy between the incorpor-
a,ed and unincorporated Societies for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu'
,osis. which were to have taken place
in Judge Hosmer's court, Monday. were
postponed for one week because OF
the inability of Herbert " Barbour
who represents the Incorporated rae
ton. TO he present. Several days ago
Mr. Barbour injured his foot while
automobiling and Is unable TO leave
his home. The testimony was com
nleted two weeks ago. and all that re-
mains now IL for the attorneys TO pre-
sent their arguments.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Jealousy Causes Trace dy.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 24.-Martin
Robinson, farmer. shot and killed
Grace Eller and attempted to kill
Willard Southland. whose attentions to
the girl aroused Robipson's jealousy
and caused the tragedy. The murder
occurred at Montmorenci late last
night. After shooting the girl, Robin.
son fred at Southland without hitting
him, then walked to the home OF his
brother. In West Lafayette, and shot
himself In the breast. He died Mon
day morning
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Receiver Has His Troubles.

Attorney Edward Pokorny. who mas
been appointed receiver for Edward
Smock. a merchant in the tiny VII
,age OF Grape, has been experiencing
diflculty in getting possession OF the
premises. Pokorny was appointed
after a petition had been fled by the
Merrell Co, OF Toledo, and other
creditors. When he went to take
possession. he found that Smock hao
assigned to John Seitz, OF Detroit
who denied him entrance. Seitz was
cited to appear before U. ). Judge
Swan. Monday morning, and show
cause why he should net give up pos
session. Seitz appeared without an
attorney. lie was ordered TO appear
before Referee in Bankruptcy Lee +.
.JosIyn. Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Cop Fired On at Christening.

There was a christening In Joseph
Puza's house Sunday night, when Pa
trolman Raymond went to quell the
excitement that is always incidental
to such eveiVs, some excited individ-
nal took a shot at him from N up
stairs window. Puza was arrest ed and
was fined So by Police Justice Stein
Monday morning. The man who fired
at the patrolman was captured later
and Is under arrest.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Milk Dealers Fine RENTED.

Judge Phelan learned. Monday. that
Mrs. Johanna Mertens, the aged milk
dealer, against whom the board OF
health has waged vigorous campaign
because OF the filthy condition OF her
place on Jay-st.. has sold her IL cows
and has Cleaned up her place.
In compliance with his promise 10
remit her fine II she would get rid of
her livestock and otean up her place,
the court will return he, the $50 that
he fined her. She will be brought
into court. Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
ACTOR ENDS HIS LIFE.
Roy Forbes Swallows carboIic Acid
In Hotel Room.

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 24.-Roy
Forbes, OF Cincinnati. was found dead
In bed when the door Of his room in
the Hotel Woodward was broken
open Sunday morning. He commit
ted suicide with carbolic acid.
Forbes was a member of the "Cul-
hane Comedian" company, which
showed in a local theater last week.
On Saturday he received letter stat.
Ing that his wife was dangerously
sick In Cincinnati. Later a telegram
came to him stating that his brother
had died there. II is thought the the
double shock affected his mind and
brought on temporary insanity, caus-
ing him to seek relief from his
troubles In death. In the room was
found q small bottle that had contain
ed carbolic acid and two letters ad-
dressed to Mrs. Forbes. Coroner
Farmer took charge OF the body.
Forbes was 80 years old. His stage
name was Roy King.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Detroiter's Narrow Escape.

PONTIAC. Mich, Oct. 24-(Spe-
cial.)-John s. Affeld. Detroit sewer
contractor, had a narrow escape from
death at Orion, yesterday afternoon,
when his auto was struck by a Flint
limited Mr.. Affeld was crossing the
track and did not hear the approach
Of the car. The rear OF the auto was
smashed into hndling Mr.. Affeld
stayed at the wheel and escaped with
a number OF bruises and badly cut leg.
He was alone In the car at the time.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Oct. 24.-Sena'
tor Robert NJ. LaFollette, Wisconsin,
was today removed from ST Mary S
hospital, where ne was recently operat-
ed on for gall stones by the Doctors
Mayo. to the Kahler hotel. The sena-
tor said he was feeling fine.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Prank May XIII Bride.

DANvILLE. Ills, Oct. 24.-The
prank of four friends of A. Heber
Help. q prominent young business
man, may result In q tragedy, &C
cording to physicians attending the
young woman to whom Help was mar
ried last night. Shortly after the
wedding, Help was kidnapped by his
friends, chained in an automobile and
driven to a downtown hotel, where he
was kept until this morning. Mrs.
Help and her friends were unable to
locate the bridegroom and early today
the bride collapsed from nervous
prostration. Her condition Is serious.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Auto Workers TO Organize.

A meeting with view to organic.
ing automobile and accessory work.
ere will be held in Manebach's hall.
Monday night. Organizers for vari-
Gus trades and labor bodies have been
at work in the city all summer, and
the organization OF the automobile
workers has been in prospect for
some time.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Mrs. Josephine Hoops Buried.

Funeral services were held Monday
morning in Holy Rosary church for
the late Mrs. Josephine Boismier
Hoops. who died in Chicago of
Brights disease. Mass was celebrat-
ed by the Rev. FIR. Van Antwerp, who
30 years ago married Mrs. Hoops at
the same altar Mrs. Hoops was the
daughter OF the late Gregory Bots
mier, OF Windsor. and had a large
family connection In that city and
Detroit. She IL survived by her hus-
band, Philip Hoops. two sons. Ed
ward. OF Chicago. and Philip. OF New
York, and one daughter, Mrs. Lottie
Craig. Chicago. Interment was made
in Mt. Elliott
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
DOG OWNER FINED $50.
Frank MaIfite Convicted Of Keeping
Vicious Animal.

Franz Malflte, No. 419 Holcomb-ave.,
vas fined $50 by Judge Phelan, Mon
day morning. for keeping a vicious
dog. O;is Moore, a youth living at No.
81 Mason-st.. was In court and exhibit
ed badly lacerated leg as evidence
OF the animals viciousness.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
To CURE COLO o>E nav

( Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab.
lets. druggists refund money IL Ii fails
To cur. y. w GROVES rlgnature ls
( on each box 2Bc "
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
pIsorderIy Draws Fine.

sidney Moss was detected by po-
llceman. Saturday night, trying to drag
young girl into an alleyway. Moss
offered no defense In court Monday
morning, and Police Justice Stein fined
him SIS with the option OF 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
MARQUETTE YOUTH SENTENCED

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 24.--(Spe.
iaD--David Burns. OF Marquette
aged ls. was sentenced to the De
'troit House OF Correction. this morn.
Ing. TO serve one year for forgery.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
Another Aviator is Killed

PARIS. Oct 24--Captain Madiot, n
military aviator. fell seventy Yards
today in Breguet biplane near Doual
and was killed. The cause VI his fall
Is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
SPECIAL RULING MADE
Novel Problem in Customs Regula-
tIouR Is DispOned or

mover srrODlem In II CustOm1 NeEula.
tions Is Disposed OF.
New Orleans. La..,} November "a
novel problem In the United States
customs regulations. and one of un-
usual Importance to the shipping in
sterests OF this country. has been dis
posed of by a e-ecial ruling of tile
Treasury Department., authorizing the
restoration OF the French liner Louis
lane ! N 9f her g cargo, which was lightersd
vessel stranded recently on the Flor
Ida coast. Notice of the special rul-
ing was received here to-day by the
agents OF the French line. N
Shortly after the Louisiana went
aground. the French line officials
We're denied the right to reload the
cargo on the Louisiana or on other
steamers Of the same line. The Treas
ury Department held that the cargo,
after having been landed at Key
was mad eScoastwise, and could
not be transshipped to another Amer
lean port except in a vessel dying the
cargo Of $50 tons was consigned to
New Orleans, and con sisted La rgely OF
choice imported wines and liquors TOR
the olidays$ trad Because Of the few
American ansmerchant vessels plying be-
ween New Orleans and Atlantic coast
points, the French line officials found
! impossible to get the cargo moved.
After much d Lay. the entreaties Of
the French line Off icials resulted in
the ruling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
,.,or,1
sPEARY SELECTS HIS WORK

Arctic Explorer Will Return to Active
Duty ON November 0.
Washington, D. c., November L.
Captain Robert e. Peary. the Arctic
explorer, returns to active duty in the
Navy Department on November 8 as
engineer expert for the Department OF
Justice in cases before the Court OF
Claims. involving construction work
for the Naval Bureau Of Yards and
Docks
This work was the explorers choice
among several places offered him by
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp, from which to make a selec-
ton Peary would have preferred. II
is said, to have been assigned to duty
at the Naval Library. to write Of his
travels in the frozen North.
The explorer has been on leave OF
absence from the department for about
ten years, during which time he has
been engaged In Arctic exploration.
Recently his last extension of leave
expired. about the time he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain as the
result Sof the death of a senior Of
-Hcer. 81 : ~
8 a bill Is now pending in Congress
to- make Peary rear-admtral as q
mark OF recognition for his polar ex-
PLOTS.
There are five OF the claim cases
pending against the Navy Depa rtment,
most OF them In connection with the
of dry docks for the gov
ernment. Peary,s work willtconsist of
giving the government lawyers expert
advice as to the value of engineering
work, and the like. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
AERO SMEEETsIN E N 8 ALTlM ORE

tAuth !'s,t !, orit,s. Promise Not 70 interfere
II With Sunday \ T. b srnm.
Bal ltimore. Md, November Il 1.-E,u-
gene b. Ely was the first Of the ayial 2
tors to reach this city for the meet
which opens the Bal ltimore SAvia tfon
Field to- o-morroW.8 o theirs Glowing hin
at. short; Intervals. His machine and
Willard s We're early on he grounds ~.
and the last OF tllea others will reach
here before d aybrea ktto- N orrow morn. 4.
In g. having i tt Belmont Park, on =
night. n a.
An Impression that there, might; ba ,e
no rogramed flights Eon@ Sumo day oys
Ing to resoluti ons OF pro- tes t, passed
by certain wee kly meetings OF min
listers within the past few days. wara
set at rest to- day hem an 's5 q fficiaI
statement was given outs8by he Hal
Whose M urlsdi ii on he aviation fiaid
lies. tha they vii Ia not Interfere with n
the Sunday pro gram In anyway. Gov. u.
3, e,rnors crothers, who would have rau- M
expressed himself similarly, q
he Ind icati onssa are for idealEw 4
Its vicinity beln e wra pped IN the soft iI
mantle OF In Lam lllnme II, ~ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
ARMY y NEEDS gAER PLANES /
General Allen Declares United states
II Dehind Other Nations.

Observation-Disclosures DGCIo en- U0utG0s St0QCS
II Dehind Other Nations.
Washington. D. g. November IL
Twenty yaeroplanes at least are needed
Tor the United States government ser.
Vice, says General James Allen, chief
nual report, made public to-night 4
ular Practice at different points In the
country throughout the year, con.
present. ] I'm in camps 1l,is 81 instruction s ] for a
regular. troops and organized militia
Twenty aeroplanes would provide but
two for each camp OF Instruction. To
operate this number would require at
as pilots. In addition to this. each
machine must carry at leagt one OBJ
server. which. experience has shown,
Will require much training and actual
heavier than air machine Isl attained az
General Allen deprecates tile fact
that although the United states .vas
the first nation officially to recognizai
the aeroplane for nilitury purposes
with the world In the development cf
military aeronautics. t4
Summed up, the aero equipment OF
small practice dirigiole balloon, cna
tive balloons, say the general
E The signal corps has only one leu
tenant and nine enlisted MON on duty,
In connection with aeronautics, and the
chief signal officer says until the cor ps
.is increased by constss, ,.onal legisla-
ttion sit will be Impossible to furnish
more officers and men for the abso-
.lutely necessary training demanded In
satrmanship. &
General Allen con,hats the efs.re.a 9. 1.
ipeated assertion that the United States,
owing to Its isolated position, Is not
likely to become inyoiy.d n war; a;nasa, and
procedure in aerial navigation IS To-
walt until other ,la,,ons have \, deter 9,
military purposes. thus shifting the eS-
igencies OF experiments and develop 'e.
ment to other nations. 8,
In view OF the difficulties which
ships bearing tho United States rag
have In comm ,:ni:ating with foreiSn n
ports. General Allen recommends 4, that u 7
the matter OF tl.s country 5ecom, ,ne5
& party to the international convention
for the control of wireless ,hs aelegrapns geais
He also recommends appropriate legis-
llative action ook'ng e, denlts fco,
eral control OF wireless elegraphy and and
te1ephony. fs IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
fulton BOY hit IENORMOUSI GAINS
BY AUTOMOBILE S|NCE.ANNEXATI0N
Wilbur Whitlow, Chased BY
Companion, Collides With
Mills Machine.
HAS CONCLUSION OF BRAIN
Skull Not Frac actured, but Injury
Is Serious and May Prove
Fatal.

While being chased by companion
with whom he had beer pla ying. Will
bur Whitlow, the fourteen year-old son
of4J. Edward Whitlow. a member OF the
Richmond Fire Department.. living at
IL Orleans Street, Fulton, ran into
Councilman Morgan r. Millsss auto.
mobile at Fifth and Denny Streets yes
terday afternoon and was seriously,s II
not fatally. injured. RI
Whitlow, Who evid emily d ID not see
where he was going, truck with full
force againstAthe radiator, 81 and K was
hurled from the ,machinesto the side OF
the street, where he fell unconscious.
He was struck behind the left ear, the
tip OF which was cut Off. 4 Z
The car was being driven bysa negro
chauffeur employed by Mr. Mi lis, and
contained Mrs. Mills and her chill dren,
who were out for an afternoon ri de.
The car. at was said. wa s. proceeding
slowly, as 1t was making way for q;
from the river, the automobile Eoing.
In the opposite direction. ss&
Concussions OF Bfaln. !.
The chauffeur topped the mot tor inl-3
mediately, and every asst stance wa 9
rendered to the boy. HeSswas 81 picked
up and carried into his home nearby
and DR.. William r. w illiams ono 03i
Louisiana Street, was summoned The
ffnhysician found that the boy was suf -t
fering from concussion OF 4 he 81 b ain,Ss
though the full extent OF, he I'M ties
will not be known or proba bl Y twelve
hours. The skull was not ts fractured.
and Dr.. hanson thinks tha at tbs boy:
bwillSrecover. 5Ss 3;Ss ss
II. Mr. Whitlow was notlfled of thcs!anc e g. !;
3cident and was Simmed edlatel relieved
from duty, so that he mlg h at his sison's;
bedside in the event tha. a, t.& !, the Worst
should come. IA. al
AS soon as he was Informed OF the
accident Mr. ills wen t "a t8on nee ITO me
5Whitlow residence and 9 ffered his. L. SER
vices and expressed Ills sympathy ny and /;
regret Hc WAS not u the aut ONO 81 leH
az the time, but was Informed by ~ rs.
Mills as soonEas she go 4 hionle
The boy was still 5uncons sci Gus g 4
late hour last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
ENTERED INTO SUICIDE . i act c !
& Plans OF DcspOntient YOunE Couple
GiZf3Sl l$E Partly Successful. II 3!.gs

plan. OF Despondent Gun Couple
Partly Successful Il .8
New York. Novem be \ a ~ SUICIDE
pact entered into by d esponnent
young couple on the upper ~ est Side
or the city. and carried Into at east
successful Xecutton, was Sra..
vealed when Il a relat tive kSof Mr., and
Mrs. Paul T orreas bro into Their
rooms this afternoon. orrea g 8 Wa 8
swifes e. partially overcome by gas and
d wound In her !eft. wrist, calmly
waiting for her e., % eng @, 9. w 9 hsn N
5pital, ia which she wa s. tax IN q prts.
saia that u q, knlia q w9una T9
fthe carrying out Of "a suicide agree
5ment, Which they ma this morning:
she the POLICE that her hqsband
Ia ftss arm Il a nd "a hon slas he'd his own
right arm. u T hen n hes turned an the
"a b, and they 81 down Il to- d te.. .ss las
m The ,rorreas were marrted only tWo. Iys
iWaekS q go i{S9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
FIRST FATAL CCIDEN'r3s
"A K ON 4 s-4A1'I4.ANTlAs sPEEDW.AY5
Ga, Move 3 ,nbe 5, !. .-wh,l,


Atlanta, Gn., Move mbers l.-yyhile
sxpinnlng around he motor up eed =
way here this aftern0On, practlcing,
FOR the races here ,Fhursday, Fri-i
day and Saturday ,s q N ational car;
driven by AZ livingstone, OF 4 Cali
8fornla, lost Its right reaT wheel
which crun,hlcd, and the Califor-3
milan was hurled to the; around, /
ShendfOrcnlost. ss II was hurried s tOS
II hospital, where he led L at l o ,s5
tonight, !, W ithOut having N reEa esi
i Rconxci ioukness.9 q he y front part IOf
the skull x WAS n crus d. q ana II a.
believed that there was also 4 a 1rac-E
sture at the baac.sS WI hem Other alrly-
gcrs cane sup tO I he car 1t was stand
ing right aid g up In 4 he middl N 81
the track; u With & ll.iyingstone lyinK
face downward a. few feet In front
8of it.;s5lI.iyinEstOne wife ana als-s
ter were at his bedside WI en- the
end came. %
Il L was stated Al to-niEht Il hat III
accident WAS 9 Rtised 3 ily "a tire pune
&tuFes$ IS I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
Z CAUSES ~ ); IN'T.ERNATIoN NAL
a lsooseyelt Denies Responsibility:.of II OF Re
publican Party " for High Pr,ce.5

R0oaeyelt EDenie II espon ability OF = =
publican Party for High Prices. 4
3aS Buffalo; N d, November 1.-The Re-
s ubltcan party Is not esponsible for
the hi ghscostt of living, Theodore FRoose-
& W vel asserted In a campaign speech here
toe-nlght, The causes Of high prices IN
I the main were mterna tionaI. s. II the
People OF Nsw York he said, wished to
4 sla We the State administration do what
y could sSt to- change conditions which
VI VI ma ma de prices htg h. hey should elect the
5Republican tic cl<et.
lonel r ooseyeltSs declared that In
:: some instances trusts have forced EEup
Y prices, and he n pointed to- the record ot
lienry .. Stlmson Republican candi-
\ date for Governor. as Ia prosecutor of
4 porations which have violated the
y ", as proof that & Il elected he would
90 l1l al tho Govern or OF the State could
DO to prevent artificial Imitation Of
Values ss 81 RI Sl a 4,
Colonel Roosevelt's declaration on 4
this bject was made efrstsat Niagara
Tall s this tern ION ana at Buffalo to-
9 a ght at the close OF his last speaking
!, tour to over the State ofEthe present cam
pal gn He spo ke eS to day M al al bton,
4 Lock port, N CARA n lis and Buffa alo.
sS.. ! ~ ore enthusiasm was shown during
\ his tour to-da ay than on almost any
8othe ay3 8 his campaign. u;
sess.I 2 Q col onel spoke tWicas hero ssto-s
salg n and started afs for IN New,F Y York,
Whence he As to depart for d Iowa thresi
hours atter his arrival there In the
syaornl Y ing, IN his speech here tonight
i lionel RooseVel It sat In part;
Real suffering ha q SunqYestiona bly,
been sed h g actsthat prices havs.
gone 8up thai tSth g GO ost Of living has IN y;
creased. dena que In Harry Stiln-S
sons place would have promised that
3dIHlpossi b Do results ould foil hisi
success, s 4, and on opponents play the
5demag gpe. part. fors hey say, we "A re
10 blaMe for III gh fprl ces, and tina II
(Conttnued on Sc conc E2a ge,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
] ] Maxi N A (, s5HIs FIR ST FLI H7;s,

Cornelius Vanderbilt d eclares II =, Z 3 j.
sensation, He 4 Ever 1xperienc ced .S,Sls
staB belmont Par N. Y.,Ss sNoVember 3 -.
Cornelius Wand erbi II lew 4 i,1S an aero.
splane /, for the hrst$ time: this afternooTn
Saviation course here In asblplnna In a IA
exciting fight tofs seven or eight m ilass.'
AT times they Nv ere 2 90 feet above the
ground and 80 Ing q III sa fast tEcli ip.f
q twas n he ms ort US sansa tIon
sderbl t,,sS hem h q "a tghtad n after tie
:thril va ge.t am & In A to ave
one pf leseA ma eli nes iust as 80 onF al
one can be hui tosgSS M