davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
GUARD SHOWED UP WELL
Reports on Parade Of July 4
Please Mayor GaYnor.

Tie reports OF the various national guard
organizations that paraded on the Fourth
c. July were made public yesterday. They
prove that the citizen soldiers sacrificed
their personal feelings and responded in
large numbers 10 the orders issued by Ma
!o- General Roe calling on them 10 turn
eut, and slow that every regiment, squad
ron and battery had an attendance per
ceutaEe as good as, II not better than, the
sversse-
The showing made by the guardsmen
PLEASED Mayor Gaynor and the other mem
hers Of the committee which had the safe
ard sane" celebration IN hand The Mayor
. said Eesterday:
= have served my time in the national
guard and 7 knew they would respond TO
TIE cal I was much impressed with the
appearance Of the troops and I am proud
OF then I never saw the national guard
look 50 wei and soldierly as il did Oh the
Fourth
A. Lls organizations had a number Of
anser-ees who We're out OF town on leaves
G absence, but the average attendance
vas from . 10 80 per cent
Of The regiments IN the parade the list
made --- best showing with eight com
psri=s af twenty files and four companies
O. Sl~- T-es. The 22d Regiment Of En-
g-1e.- .. tie ID Battery, Field Artillery,
Which .r reviewed in Van Cortlandt
PAR and commanded by Colonel Walter
Z. llct--E5-. made showing equally good
Nan 81 The niIitianaen came from con-
tloe-a1le distances TO Join their commands
he fed hospital Of the national guard
ana the hospital detachments IF the vari-
0-s orgaI-zaJi0ns were ready for e'alr-
s=lcies. sut they We're not called on. Gen
era Roe and other officers have expressed
themselves as pleased with the reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
NEW YoRK-WAsHINGTON RACE
Curtiss and Wrights May Compete for
$4,000 Prize.

Washington. July San aeroPlane race
from New York to Washington between
Glenn II. Curtiss and the Wright brothers
for a purse of 81, 600 is said to be III pros
pect. A letter was received to-day by the
Washington Aero Club from Wilbur
Wright indicating the willingness Of the
brothers to consider entering such 2 COM
petition.
As Mr.. Curtiss already has approved the
proposal for the contest. nothing appears
70 stand in its way but the raising of the
$50 zoo purse. It is proposed to start the
race IN New York and finish II In Wash
ington, stops being made In Philadelphia
and Baltimore. The four cities viii be ex-
pecIed to contribute equally to the purse
The Wrights desired to know more or the
conditions of the race before formally
agreeing 10 compete Full details VIII De
given TO them at once. and II the condi-
lions are satisfactory preparations FOR the
race will proceed. The division OK the
purse remains to be decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
PLAN FLIGHTS AT NEWPORT
J. J. Aston and Cornelius Vanderbilt
MAY Take Part.
az Telerrnph 10 The Trtnune. ]

Newport. r. l., July S-Lawrence L. Gill
lespie, Colonel John Jacob Astor and Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, of the board of governors OF
the Aero Club. will have some flights In
this city. probably about the middle OF Au-
gust Mr. Gillespie said this evening that
the machines would probably go up from
the grounds OF the Newport Golf Club. A
number of machInists would be brought
here and there would be a long series of
flights for the benefit of cottagers and the
townspeope Mere than one machine
would be brought to Newport, he thought
Mr. Gillespie said the Aero Club would
have the annual flight on October Is. at
Garden City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
COOK LEFT ESTATE TO NEGRO
Discovery of Unprotected viii Forces
Beneficiary to Fight for Request.

Although Surrogate Thomas had decided
that James Edward Johnson, a negro. was
entitled to the bequest of So. 600 left 20 him
Inv bridget Torpy, a cook. the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court decided yes
terday that he would have TO hght Tor the
legacy in the Supreme Court A later and
,,ynrotr,ted will has been submitted. in
which Johnson is not mentioned, and this
the ApneIIate Division says raises ques-
ton that must be submitted TO a jury.
r-bis later will leaves Miss Torpey's prop
ertv IA Margaret McGowan Bennett, who
p,,rsed the testatrix q short time before
her DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
MILLIONS IN SETTLEMENT
Metropolitan Receiver Accepts
Offer and Pays 100000.

Judge Laconbe directed yesterday that
William Ladd, receiver for the New York
City Railway Company, accept the offer Of
settlement for $5,5OO.O00 of suits brought
against the Metropolitan Securities Com
pany, the Observation-Disclosures Com
pany and others. The order submitted the
day before for the courts approval was
signed and with 1t Judge LacoHbe submit
ted his reason for concurring. Later the
check for the amount was received and de-
posted and the cases were closed.
After going over the situation that con-
fronted the receiver, with the SS,615.555 "a in
claims and little prospect of recovering
more than q fair percentage of il, the court
said:
In view of all these circumstances it
seems wise for the receiver to accept the
offer, and he is instructed 70 do so. Even
If the court entertained any doubt as to
the wisdom Of such a course, the same in
structions would be given in view of the
substantially unanimous expression Of ap-
prevail by the representatives OF the cred
itors and of all other interests who have
appeared. The receivers and their counsel
are to be congratulated on the great sue
cess which has attended their untiring eff
forts to secure something out of the cases
in action which the initiation Of the re-
ownership placed in their hands"
The final details of the settlement oc-
Cured in the office Of Joseph H Choate.
No. 60 Wa. street. A check on the Mer-
camille Trust Company for $5,500,0G0, drawn
by Robert ". de Forest, was turned over
TO Mr.. Choate for Mr.. Laid He deposited
II in the. Bankers Trust Company. No.
Wall street and received a certificate OF
deposit in exchange With this certihcate
Mr. Ladd went to the Federal Building and
exhibited it TO Judge Laconbe- The papers
relating 10 the cases were signed before the
close of court fdr the day. and the receiver
was freed from litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
AIRSHiP FREIGHT LINE
United States and Mexico Nego
tiatinp Treaty..

Washington. July S.-The proposal to
transport freight by airships from Arizona
to Mexico will probably have the effect OF
bringing the United States and Mexico into
an early agreement in regard to the draft
ing OF the first aerial treaty ever signed
The Mexican government has approved in
a general way the original draft of the
treaty, which Ambassador de ia Barra sug-
gested TO Secretary Knox The approval
by the various departments OF the Mexican
government of the details OF the treaty IS
all that delays the formal presentation OF
the document to the State Department for
approval
The treaty would provide, II Is under
stood, for registration Of atrships by each
country. In this manner 1t would be sought
to require the airships TO land at the boun-
dairy to comply with the customs iTnnigra-
ton and health laws of the country about
to be entered Europe is manifesting keen
interest In the preparation of the treaty.
several governments. 1t is said, having
asked for a copy of the terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
STEAMER HELPLESS IN RIVER
Concord, on Way to Providence, Has
To Be lowed Back to Pier.

The big steamboat Concord. OF the Co.
ionial Line, running TO Providence. met WIN
a rnishap yesterday shortly after she
cleared her pier In the North River at
Houston street When she was abeam OF
"A street In the East River she suddenly
footed for assistance. and her passengers
became alarmed Several tugs went 10 her
aid. and IL was learned that her machinery
had become deranged.
THE tugs had considerable difficulty in
getting her into position to tow her
back TO her pier. but after much ma
n,euvring they got her under way and
headed south All craft near the big YES
sci gave her wide berth. and she was
finally backed into her dock at West
Houston street, where her passengers We're
Aent ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
BRIDGE COLLAPSES; q HURT
Hundreds Thrown Into Wesley
Lake, at Asbury Park.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Asbury Park, n. J, July S.-A number
of persons We're hurt, four Of them seri-
ously, when the Heck street bridge over
Wesley Lake collapsed tonight, immedi-
ateIy after a fireworks display The in
jured are Rebecca Epstein, Of Asbury
Park, two ribs broken; Mrs. Mary
Congdon, of Ocean Grove, broken ankle;
Mrs NJ II. Downing, of Paterson, in
jured internally, and Mrs. Harry Evins,
Of Trenton, Commissions about the body
Several hundred spectators were on
the bridge when it collapsed and were
thrown into the shallow water. Many
were rescued by the boat boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
PLANNING TRIP TO alaska
Nagel Going on Business, withWtcker-
sham as Guest.

Washington. July S--Two members OF tho
Cabinet viii spend q portion OF the summer
in Alaska They are Secretary NageI OF
the Department OF Commerce and Labor
and Attorney General Wickersha-l The
former Will occupy his tine II looking into
various interests under the Jurisdiction OF
his department, and the latter has accepted
an invitation TO accompany him The Sec
rotary will leave Washington to-morFow
TO join his family at their summer home a.
Marion, Mass, going thence about July %
TO Seattle, where Mr. Wfckershan viii
meet him They VIII Leave Seattle on the
Fish Commission steamer ATbaUosa about
July 20. The trip viii include points as
far north as Kodiak Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
WAVE SHIRT; BOYS RESCUED
Four in RoWboat Adrift from Astoria
Three Hours

Adrfft for three hours in a rowboat in
the East River, four boys who live IN AS
toria, Long Island, were picked up yester-
day afternoon by Captain Johnson OF the
Health Department steamer Franklin
Edison
The boys said they were Nicholas Kenny.
Anthony Pazderka, benjamin Weber and
Edward Mapp, a negro. The last named
boy was fully dressed, the others wore
swimming trunks They had fastened a
shirt TO a stick, which they had been
waving
Asked why they did not signal some
Passing craft sooner, the lads said they
had hoped they would drift ashore. They
were put back in the rowboat and the Ed
son towed them TO Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
nEVLIN- HELD FOR TRIAL
rh;rd paseman of the "Giants" Fail:
TO Appear in Court.

.-,b,r DeyIin, third baseman OF the
l,.a,,,s was held in 500 bail yesterday by
.+~-.-+-o,a Manner, in the Myrtle avenue
- lo,,r, brooklyn. for the Court or
P 2s., sessions Devlin did not appear IN
court -o- ,,,-,+o,, ave-
= t2rool,lvn charged the ball player with
-. ,esrifving that in the New YORK
I--11,,I7,n game In washington Park on the
-s.e-,,,1,,, az June % Deylin, who had been
- ~, the taunts Of a party In a poH.
had struck him in the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
A CORNER IN CHEESE
Pittsburg Wholesalers Blame the
Chicago Packers.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg, July S-Local wholesale
srocers and dairyrnen assert that Chi
cago beef packers have cornered the
cheese market, and point out that the
product has been advanced three cents
a pound above it's highest previous price
Wholesale grocers complain that the
syndicate operating the corner is paying
15A cents a pound at the factory for
cheese which has been selling at 10 and
II cents a pound at retail.
1t is pointed out by one dealer that
there is no shortage in cheese, as 165, 696
boxes were shipped into New York for
the month ending June y, as against
1885 boxes last year during the same
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
WOMEN N AUTO COLLISION
Sister OF Representative Barclay and
Companion Injured.

Washington. July &-Mrs- r z. Roberts,
6 sister OF Representative Charles T. Bar
cay OF Pennsylvania, and Mrs z. s Peck.
were injured here tonight when the auto
mobile Il which they Were riding was
struck by 2 streetca-. Both women were
hurled 70 the pavement in the collision and
Mrs. Peck. who was struck on her head,
vas seriously injured They were taken TO
e hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
BOY IN AUTO RUNS DOWN GIRL.

Rose Bernan. fourteen years old. Of No.
IS Boulevard. ROckaway Beach. was
struck by an automobile at Atlantic avenue
and Cedar street, Far Rockaway, last even
ing She was taken 20 ST. Josephs Hos
p.tzL At Far ROckaway. suffering from
concussioa OF tia brain and internal in
1U-ies- The automobile was being driven
by chin ShedIinsky, seventeen years old.
q cold street, Wave Crest Il is owned
bv lis father. The boy was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
TAXES IN ANDERsoN's DISTRICT

International Revenue Collector Ander-
sou sale yesterday that IL his district IS
% cent # The corporations had paid their
income tax, and that be believed the collec-
- would De- wound up practically to-day
noon. VIXEN the period for payment eX-
49, The amount paid il yesterday waf'
r. g. The total collected was about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-09
CORPORATION TAX s23,s11,67e.

washington. July 6.-Payments on &C
.o.nt II the corporation tax amount TO
s-1e--.5,s. The total assessments We're $Z1,-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-04

f~N HE declaration Of the new
owner of the Advance that
lS=NSSe be was no less a parsonage
eSe2tSsgD than the blacklist victim of
years back created the sensation that
would a cannon shot In the dreamy
solitude Of the sylvan dells Of Already.
Dupuy fell back as though struck by
q violent blow. And. indeed. he and his
interests would have every reason to
believe. he now knew full we'll. that
they had in all truth new enemy TO
combat, an enemy that would cost
them dearly If he were to be van
quished.
"You-you are Jerry Dolan. and you
own the Advance" the lawyer cried
chokingly What are we coming to
next? he finally managed to say after
q desperate effort to calm himself.
Jerry Nolan. for none other than the
old time strike leader it was. enriched
by his mining operations In the rock
ribbed Nevada hills. thrilled with the
realization that he was now in posi-
ton to strike terror into the hearts
and souls of those who had attempted
to destroy him and his loved ones. He
knew that he had In his power the
men who had almost succeeded In their
designs against him twelve years be-
fore.
McHenry. at first even more puzzled
than Dupuy and who was bending for
ward. with an expression Of deepest
interest and concern implanted on his
features. began to understand the sit
uation more clearly when he heard his
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-04

In these months Brand made showing
with the paper that was never dream
ed of by the owners preceding as being
within the range Of possibility. Made
absolute master of the paper and con-
sequently dictator Of its J olicy. the
young man set pace that the l,apers
rivals found difficult to equal. much
less to outstrip His exposure OF the
scandals in the exclusive world OF
high life insurance finance has thus
far proved the most vital reform of
his administration. AS result OF this
crusade. which drove half dozen
leading official, from almost as many
companies. the president Of the United
States stated publicly that 1.-The vast
life insurance business of this country
Is now on the soundest financial basis
it has ever had"
But Wheeler Brand in the press Of
stirring events had not forgotten Judge
Bartelmy. In fact. certain activities OF
that estimable individual were just
now under close scrutiny by the one
time reporter. who. IL he could be pre-
vailed on to speak concerning 1t,
might possibly observe that the judge
was very soon TO have an opportunity
to make a few explanations which
would be received with undOubted liz
terest by the public. The young cdi-
tors suit for the hand of Judith Bar
telmy might be said. since we are
dealing with judges family. TO he In
statu quo. She was still waiting for
him ito become sane" as she had ex.
pressed herself to him. A girl of lofty
principles aud OF decided strength OF
character. she could not see bis duty
from his viewpoint. Perhaps 1t was
all quite natural. quite womanly. quite
daughterly, that she should subscribe
absolutely to her fathers side In the
momentous case Of JUDGE BAR
TELMY VERSUS THE PEOPLE.
WHEELER BRAND AND THE ADJ
VANCE"
She was loyal to her father. and she
was trying to be loyal to her lover.
and the task was becoming more and
more difficult. Yet she waited, and
Wheeler Brand waited. and each pray
ed that the other would end the ordeal
and heal two breaking hearts.
Today we find Wheeler Brand pro.
ceeding toward the luxurious Nolan
home on fashiona Bile residential thor
oughfare to visit the proprietor of the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-04

,nnractIcul dreamer. whO could not
nccomplisb his ambition to right what
he believed to be great wrongs, who
rould not. moreover. escape summary
dismissal from his paper. But ne
must go on. He would go Oh. He
would 90 that very night to news
paper that would not suppress nor
qualify the truth. one that would not
d,stort facts nor misrepresent sit
nation In order to deceive the public.
to which 1t was it's duty5to give the
truth. Yes. and be would snow the
b;c thieves of the city that even II
thev managed to remain superior 10
the law at least they could not remain
superior to public opinion. The time
had come when- ,,,
"Wbeeler Brand. Wheeler Brand"
The voice of Nolan came to his ears
above the ticking Of the telegraph In
struments and the clicking OF type
writer keys. Brand started from his
scat He did not recognize the voice.
nor did any one else in the smoky CITY
room as curious appraised faces around
him testified. 1t came from the man
aging editors room, however. SO ne
FASTENED to respond. wondering what
it could mean.
Brand entered McHenry's office ana
faced the three men. his surprise In
creasing as he saw from the attitudes
of McHenry and Dupuy that huge'
rawboned, bronzed faced stranger ap'
parently dominated the sitla ton.
| "Yes:" said Brand inquiringly 10
the stranger. whom he placed as the
owner of the voice. because lie Rne"
It had not been McHenry's or Du-
puy's.
~ am Nolan, the new owner" greet
ed the stranger.
Brand stepped forward and onered
bis hand. which Nolan grasped.
How do you do, Mr.. Nolan" the
reporter greeted him. endeavorlng 10
figure Just what the mysterious pro-
ceeding portended.
Nolan went straight to the point.
$50 you've been fired for that Bar
telmy article. have you?" he asked.
eyes. sir"
Nolan turned and shot triumphant
glare at McHenry and Dupuy. Then
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-04

pieau Tor mercy NGfan's grip partially
relaxed, and he swung Dupuy to one
side. A grim smile made its way into
the burrows, won by suffering and pri'
walton In the Nevada mining camps
and desolate gold regions, that mark
ed Nolan's visage.
"You see, Pm stronger than you now,
Ed Dupuy. just as you was stronger
than me twelve years ago-you and
Bartelmy between you" A great sign
escaped him as be finished.
Dupuy, now having freed his hand,
rubbed 1t smartly with the other to
restore the circulation to the fattened
veins. He wheeled away to pick up
his overcoat
Nolan now addressed McHenry, who
had seated himself ut his desk.
You're the managing editor"
Eyes, sir"
well. just want to tell you that
that was true article you had about
that old hypocrite. Judge Bartelmy.
this morning." he stated to McHenry.
"Have another tomorrow and strong
err" Another idea came to him, and
he added. "Who was it got up that
one today:"
Dupuy felt that he must come to Nc
Henry's rescue.
"A young man who has since resign:
cd" he interjected for the managing
editor. Both McHenry and Dupuy
were growing uneasy at the trend Of
Nolan's thoughts and words. A
glimpse into the craniums Of them
both at this moment would have re-
vealed the same thought TO he pre-
dominating: What is he driving att
Nolan appeared distinctly surprised
at two things-frst. that the writer OF
the story had resigned; second. that
Dupuy should he So familiar with the
matter. He t'ek Il ste? toward the
latter
"Resigned:" he asked in reverberat-
ing tones. How do you kn0w!" Be-
fore Dupuy could answer Nolan wheel
cd OH McHenry. is 1t so. what Dupuy
says" he asked Of the managing ed
itor.
Eyes. sir"
"Whats his name?"
"Whep,er itrHnd."
What did he resign fOr!"
Some ot the big advertisers forced
him to-" Admitted McEcnry calmly.
A look Of understanding filttec
across EOlan'S face. lie shifted DIS
glance from NcHenrv ~ DuDuv. Then
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-02-04
with a significant smile. he said:

with a significant smile, he said:
81 see you are still on the job. Ed
Dupuy"
"Weil. it's business began the lob
byist defiantly. But Nolan would not
listen TO him. Thoughts vastly more
important than conjecture as to Du-
puy's motives now crowded his brain.
"Where is Brand now?' he asked
sternly of McHenry.
81 think he Is In the local room now,
sir" pointing to the door at his left.
The new proprietor STROBE impulsive-
ly to the doorway and called at the
top pitch of his powerful voice:
"Wheeler Brand. Wheeler Brand"
AS he had hurried from the manag-
ing editors room after bis dismissal
from the Advance Wheeler Brand
struggled valiantly against wave OF
Encouragement that assailed him and
for a moment or two threatened to
overwhelm. discharged for beating
the town on the story of the year" ne
muttered. well. III try to get on
across the street." he concluded,
across the street" meaning the Guard
ian. the bitter rival Of the Advance.
He went to one Of the long oak tables
in the city room. where he seated
himself next TO Higgins. the leading
police reporter of the paper. and be-
gan nervously To finish the story OF a
new bank merger on which he had
been working when summoned by Nc
Henry. When he finished he laid the
pages of copy on the city editors desk.
He dragged chair to window, sat
down and gazed modify down at tho
crowds Of people hurrying along the
street below.
It was not his dismissal from the
staff which chiefly concerned him. he
was certain Of obtaining another posi-
ton. In fact, his reputation along
Newspaper row was such. and he
felt justiflable pride at the thought.
that he would be Mt work within TWEEN
~ minutes after leaving the Advance
office If be so desired. But what did
occupy his mind to the exclusion Of al
most everything else was the consid-
GRAFTON Of what view Judith Bartelmy
would take when she heard the news
Of his dismissal. She had warned him
that he was sacrificing bis future in
his attacks on the powers that be.
Undoubtedly now she would be con-
WINGED, as some Of his friends had al
ready endeavored to convince her,
that after all. ha WAS a fanatic. IN