davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

Harvey Tobias. Of Urbana. H.. who
raced this season Frank Be Sure. 2g94.
Nate Audubon. a half brother of Frank
Be Sure, and sired by J. J Audubon, PIG,
that worked a comfortable mile last fall
in AHA
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

Gordon Prince, jr-, 2C14r viii take the
trip down the line next season. according
to present calculations, As he was timed
in 2.0224 last year, he should be dangerous
in his class.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-16

ment Of a high order Not every stallion
that passes as being well bred will al
ways produce the best results. DISPOSE
ton of sire and mare. soundness, CON
formation, size, gait, speed, and speed in
heritance all are important factors to be
considered If the breeder wishes 10 pro-
duce the desired results. The three lead
ing families in the production Of extreme
speed are those founded by Eleetioneer.
George Wilkes, and Woodford Mambrino,
the latter a son of Mambrino Chief. the
two first named being sons of Handle
tonian 10 Pancoast, Woodford Mann
brino's greatest son, promises to survive
longest through Prodigal. the leading 2:30
sire of 1909 Todd, a scion Of the house
of Electioneer, though dead. ranks sec
ond. Representatives of all these great
basic families of extreme speed are
owned in and about Washington. Every
thing else being equal, owners of we'll
bred mares cannot go amiss in breeding
TO any one of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FEAR OPENING OF THE DONNA
Disorders Expected when Russia 9 Pop
ular Assembly Convenes To-day.

St Petersburg Oct 1.-THE fourth ses-
sion OF the Third Douma will open to-rnor-
row
The first important business Of the
winters programme will be the considera-
lion Of q bin introducing universal primary
education as il has been elaborated by the
Cabinet This has already been considered
by the Dourna Committee, and while some
differences have arisen with respect TO
language IN non-Russian regions, its pas
sage is assured The committee report calls
attention 70 the progress already made in
the budget Of the Ministry Of Education.
ment Of the Douma-
The programme also includes important
financial and agrarian legislation in the
1911 budget. but the political bills relating
10 freedom OF speech and or the press per
sonai invioabiIity and martial law VIII
nrobabIy not be reached this session
The Douma IS without President Alex
his functions as President last August. in
order 70 serve sentence OF Imprisonment
for hghtinE duel with Count Uvaroff NJ
CIuchkor. however. is eligible for re-elec-
ton
a disurderly opening OF the session to-
morrow Is anticipated. because OF opposi-
non on the par1 OF the members OF the
Right to a proposal TO honor the memory
of Professor Serge Mourerntser. VIII was
at one time President OF the lower house
and whose death occurred a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MGR. VANNUTELLI SEES POPE
Cardinal, in a Private Audience,
Tells of His Visit as Legate.

Rome, Oct 1.-THE Pope gave a private
audience to-day to Cardinal Vfncenzo Van
nutelI, who has recently returned from his
mission 70 America. where ne was the PapaI
Legate 10 the Fuchar1stic Congress Al
Montreal
The Cardinal described the congress as
notably successful and he also dwelt with
enthusiasm upon the impression he received
in his subsequent visits to New York CITY,
where he vas present AZ the conservation
ceremonies a. ST Patrick's Cathedral.
Washington and other OF the larger cities
OF the United States
The Cardinal admired the astonishing
growth OF the American nation which, he
said. foretold magnificent future. he
added that the Catholic Church at the pres
enr time occupied Z prominent position IN
American life. the Catholics being ar once
stanch patriotic citizens and Jealous
churchmen, and so constituted a strong
guarantee Of order and an etrcac tous barrier
against subversive elements.
The Pontiff was much pleased at the re-
cftaI of the legate. whose journey IN Amer
lea. his holiness said, he had followed with
interest.
Cardinal Vannutelu says that he saw Jonn
Redmond AZ Buffalo. but denies that he
pressed an opinion regarding Home Rule for
Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
RELIGIOUS DEBATE IN SPAIN
Bishop Says Monks Cease To Be Span
ISL Subjects on Taking Vows.

Madrid. Oct 1.-THE debate in the Senate
on the Paddock btll'' opened to-day TO
crowded galleries. The ecclesiastical Sen
bishops. were present. Sehcr Peyrolon, rep
resenring I'll eCaTlists, said that the re-
ligfous orders were not excessive In num-
her and that the government attitude To-
ward the Vatican was unconstitutional and
no more fust than that Of France.
The Bishop Of Guadix declared that on
taking VOWS the members Of the religious
orders ceased 10 be Spanish subjects and
became subjects Of the Church. therefore
The state had no jurisdiction and the bill
was unconstitutional
Following I'D the plan for the repression
Of -n1ilftarism- a warrant has been
issued for the arrest Of Professor Andres
Ovetero. Of Madrid University. The prose-
curion % the Republican newspaper
ssFsnaha. Nueva' has also been ordered
The Government is aroused az the strength
~ The alleged anti military campaign OF the
Socialists. who. It IS said. are carrying
their propaganda into the barracks with the
purpose of melting the soldiers 20 revolt
IN this movement. IL IS asserted that the
Socialists are aided By the Republicans.
As a means OF combating tbs attack the
government has resOrted 20 court martial
proceedings, arresting several Socialists for
making anti-military speeches. II is also
considering the matter of asking Parlia
mont 10 prosecute the Socialist deputy. Eg-
leEias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
APPEAL FOR CRIPPEN ENTERED
Procedure MAY Make Il Necessary TO
Postpone Execution.

London Oct 27.-Solicitor Newton today
entered an appeal in the Court Of Criminal
Appeals from the verdict Of the Criminal
Court which found his client. DR.. Hawley
H Crippen. guilty Of the murder Of his
wife and sentenced him 70 death on No
vember 8. II is probable that the hearing
on the appeal viii be expedited. though II
ray be necessary 70 postpone the evecu-
ton
The High court TO-DAY fined The Even
ing News 1900 for contempt Of court in
having published the story Of conference
between Richard Muir. the prosecuting
counsel and the quarternaster OF the
steamer Montrose, during which the ship 3
officer revealed a plan which he and DR.
Crtppen had made to bring about the lat
ter's escape from the vessel when he was
being pursued by the British authorities
The court held that the publication OF the
story was calculated TO prejudice the case
Of CrfpDen when the latter was brought TO
trial for the murder Of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
BIG RECEPTION HERE
Aeronauts May Receive Freedom
of the City.

Avtators aeronauts and aviation and
eeronaut Fans are preparing for ire
mendous reception for Alan R. Hawley and
AUGUSTUS Post upon their return from
Canada There will be q big delegation Al
the train 70 meet them. and the thousands
that 90 10 Belmont Park daily Will greet
them when they make their first appear
ence at the International meet.
FIavIey is one Of the honorary vice-presi-
dants of the International aviation toUrna-
r1ent, while Post is ex-secretary Of the
Aero Club Of America and the aeroplane
men. as well as the baIloontsts, are look
ing forward TO the return Of the vcyagers
to their native heath
One Of the features OF the reception viii
be q dinner 81 the Plaza Hotel on Monday
night. The dinner will be for all those who
took part IN the race for the James Gordon
Bennett cup from St Louis, but the avta-
tors plan 70 turn It into 4 reception for
HaItey and Post
All the balloonists ana av1stors who have
been at Belmont Park viii also be there
and the cup will be presented 70 Messrs
Hawley and Post at that time
The Aero Club Of America will also g1vs
each OF the Winning aeronauts & special
gold medal The medals were ordered as
soon as It was known that the aeronauts
were safe. and they will come hot from the
press Monday night Cortlandt Field
Pishop. president Of the Aero Club, will
present the medals FOR the club and HaW-
lev and Post are expected to detail their
trip IN reply
The aviators g Belmont Park are also
planning 2 reception August Belmont
honorary president Of he tournament sent
md
rom the aviation field yesterday:
Our warmest congratulations upon your
safe return and accomplishment Of the
greatest flight on record We hope TO wei
come YOU hack 70 your official positions
here TO Join fn the last days OF our meet
and receive the homage Of your expectant
associates Of the air and proud and sd
hiring Community-
Plans are being considered for the dis
position Of the 5000 subscribed for = fund
to search for the baIloonists in g suitable
reception BIZ the aeroplane men Mr. Post
had sxpected to show his skill as skipper
Of 2. heav1er-than-air machine at Belmont
Park. and # he still wants 70 make the
trv he vii have the field all to himself
The Camp Fire Club wants 70 take part
IN the reception. Il has already wired an
invitation TO HavIey and Post TO be the
guests Of honor at q dinner on November
. Mr.. Hawley Is z member Of the club.
and medals will probably be given 10 the
two men at this dinner as well as at the
dinner al the Plaza on Monday
The officials of the Aero Club may ask
Il the freedom Of the city cannot be given
20 the returning visitors. They would like
TO have q reception at the City Hall. with
= speech by Mayor Gaynor But With the
exception of the dinner the plans are still
tentative There Tas an Informal meeting
a. the rooms Of the Aero Club last night 20
consider what should be done and there
win he another meeting az 10 o'clock this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

time in starting on the forty-mile drive to
this place.
The serouauts regretted leaving their
sfanch air craft where they landed But the
wilderness, they found. blots out regrets in
time The balloon was In perfect coudt-
ton when they set cut from its basket. In
which they had slept the first night after
their landing fifteen hundred feet up on
the side Of the unidentified mountain near
Lake du BaRc de Sable. They believed
thar had they not encountered the ad-
verse wind which brought against them the
heavy snovetorm they might easily have
gone on nearly. II not quite, 70 the At
lantic. But they expressed themselves as
thinking that possibly it was an i'll wind
which brought good luck. for they might
have been much less fortunate in returning
from more distant point
1T is unlikely that the balloon will be
recovered, said Mr. Havley just before
boarding the train for Quebec However.
II is lost in a good cause. We have with
out doubt beaten the worlds record by
more than 200 miles
We really suffered greatly from the
cold as we tramred slowly away from the
America II We of course. knew nothing
OF their rrackless wilderness southwark
through which We used our utmost
strength 70 forge ahead during those
three days and nights We were seriously
hampered by the goods we had to pack,
for II was absolutely necessary to take
along our heaviest clothing. besides the
remaining food Frequently We waded
through streams Of ice cold water. so Geld
was the weather that at times our clothing
was frozen 10 our bodies. When we came
across the trappers the fourth day we
could have cried for toy- We we're about
all in
Those who have had experiences IN the
bush OF the north Of Quebec are the only
ones 70 realize how hard and how rough
was the trip from the balloon to Lake
Igttogzma- Post and Hawley were not
fitted AZ All for such a trip They had
not proper boots. had no tents and no oian-
kets. and they had to spend three nights
,,,-5oo-e with the snow several inches
deem. Their feet became bruised and they
left ali their instruments along the ROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
HAW[EY AND POST
MAY Be HERE TODAY
Former Suffers from Injured
Leo. Received After America
n Descended.
WARM RECEPTION IN QUEBEC
Resume Journey After Dinner
and Short Rest-Found
Experience Not Dis
agreeable.

-..- oct ALAN r EsTlev snd
Augustus Post. heroes Of the lorgest bal
49, 1tshr CT record. arrived here tonight
s<-~- 81 experience that was more trying
trsn earlier reports indicated. but nightly
-,lsased because The CUP for which they
i-outss.ec remains u America
-he Est dsv after leaving the America
= a. the erd cc their journsy. On the
banks q the Peri5onks River, NJ HaS
s.v's leg was injured SO badly that he was
1sAs u Cor several hours, and he has not
VET entirely recovered from the effects OF
ira hurt
rs z--ivsI Of rh- ss-onsuts here was
-,ss. the occasion OF the first formal vel
-o-,s hack 70 civilization Of the men who
~er several days we're thought TO be lost IN
- dense forests Of Northern Canada
S-Abhzrdt Tulrich. the local United States
Consul and several prominent men OF the
~frv net Tire party upon the arrival OF their
--stn from ChicoUtir1i Sat $40 2. N and
escorted them 20 the Hotel Ercnuenac,
-he-e A Informal dinner was given in
r-efr honor
A-ter resting untn Il G clock. Messrs-
EzTlsV and Post resumed their journey 10
View York They VII arrive n Montreal
-o--orrov morning, and expect 70 reach
NV York -o-rorrcT night
There was never tine. said NJ. Hsw-
zsv tonight when considered that our
Tfv.s we're actually II danger, but our Eup-
riv CT food was very short and consider
shs- We we're very fortunate II rea ching
Jsoles MaIuzis IN the cabin n the woods.
when We cid Taken sltogsthe-, u vas not
. dissE--sabls ezPe-iense ~ any means,
zno. b@st q al, the cup fer which Us made
The HEh1 remains AZ hons
Gale Favored Balloon.
F~ocn The data handed 70 Lewis sptndler.
az representative CT the Aero Club Of
- Louis and the accounts Of The journey
given BY Messrs EaEley and Post tonight
y Is plainly indicated that the America II
vas favored n cauchtns the eastward
sweep q The gale Immediately after Cross
tnE tie chain Of Great Lakes. and entirely
escaped the centre O. stu air which be-
Gained several o. the coroestzntz
I- describing the serlier part OK the four
-e7 - 70 the tine they were lost sight OF
o-e- The State OF Michigan. Nj Post said
We followed e northessterly course
scross TIE Mississippi and Missouri rivers
snd thence along the Illinois Rf7,e- into the
star. q Wisconsin N the morning We
z'.-e 81 4 position Just north Of the CITY
- Milwaukee. but cut ever the lake We
descended SO that oUr rope rrzfled n the
-vsrsr, bur the air vas light and We again
-ose 20 get IRE eastern drift That car
lied us ~ over tie lake AZ Point Al Sable,
o.ar Ludtrgtcn- At that point the wind
veersd slightly 70 the north and We passed
rvsr Traverse Gig. From there ve rose
-fEh s<zin and sgain go- TIE -ssterly drift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
RoUGHs ACTIVE IN LISBON
Troops Forced TO Fire on Men who
Would Attack Religious Houses.

Lisbon. Oct 27.-The announcement was
made here to-day that Mexico VIII rscog
nize the new republic Of Portugal
Colonel Barreto. the Minister OF War.
made the statement to-day that after re-
peated talks with the soldiers auartsred
In the city barracks he felt ne could count
on their undivided support
new source or anxiety. however, Is
found II the nocturnal encounters between
the troops and the rougher element or
the city The latter refuse to lay down
the arms taken into their hands AZ the
time or the revolution, and the troops
guarding converts and monastsries have
been attacked by armed gangs. The SOL
dlers were forced 20 f1rs, with the result
that several innocent pas5ersby were sert~
ously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
TO RESCUE AMERICA II
St Louis Aero Club VIII Bid for
Next Race,

ST. Louis, Oct 27.-E1ated by the fear OF
Alan r HawIey and Augustus Post IN VIII
ming the international balloon race the
Aero Club Of St Louis governors DECIDED
to-day 70 bid again for the next race
Lewis spindIer, IN Canada was ADVISED
TO organize. Il possible, an expedlnon 10
rescue the balloon America Il
Rubber gas bags were victorious over tne
canbric in the race. The America L. the
Dusseldorf II and the Gerrania, the leao-
ing prize winners, were made Of rubber
The three balloons which came down the
day following the start had bags made CT
camb-fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
FRANCo-TURKIsH RELATIONS
Report That the French Ambassador

London. Oct "a news agency dispatch
from COnstanrinople says thar NJ BompaTd.
French Ambassador 70 Turkey, left that
city suddenly during the night abroad rhA
French E7Iar5ship for Psnderrna. The de-
pzrture was quite unexpected. and u is
thought n be connected with rupture IN
the loan negotia tons between TU~Ee~ and
France
Paris. Oct 1.-THE Foreign ONCE Is with
our advices 10 the effect that II Bcmpard
the French AmbassadCr 70 Turkey, has
lett Constantinople. Z he has gone away.
If believes he IS merely making an ex
curslon The Foreign Office considers ab-
surd the idea that the ambassadors going
may be connected with a rupture in the
loan negotiations between Turkey and
France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
KING INSPIRES SUBJECTS
Victor Emmanuel Visits Cyclone and
Cholera Stricken Districts.

Naples, Oct liking Victor Emmanuel
after a visit 70 Cetara. the little town on
the north coast OF the Gulf of Salerno
which was hardest hit BY the recent cy-
clone that swept the adjacent coasts. went
to other places. everywhere rsv1vtng the
spirits Of those who survived the disaster
and inspiring among the more fortunate
disposition 70 aid others in need and 70 -
pair. 80 far POSSIBLE. the 1smag e
wrought
The King. after returning here from Ce-
tara paid an unexpected visit 10 the Lara
rstto where the cholera patients ara being
cared for and spoke encouraging words 10
the afflicted.
Rome, oct Only three new cases ~
cholera and four deaths are officially re-
ported during the last twenty-four hours.
one or the cases occurred in Caserta and
two IN the province % Naples All the
deaths occurred in Caserta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
SIAM CORONATION NExr MoN1s

Bangkok. siam Oct THIS coronation
OF crown Prince Maha Vaiiravudh as king
OF Siam IN succession 70 his father, en-.
late KING ChUlalongkorn. viii take place on
November IL The prince Is IN his thtr-
tieth year. having been born on January =
ISL he was educated IN England Eight
years a.o he visited the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
GREEK REVOLT RUMORED
UDconfirmed Reports from Ath-
ems of an Uprising.
TBv Csbi. 70 me Tr.buns- /

London, Oct 27-The political sxctts-
ment prevailing in Greece, OF which the
demonstration before the Kings palace
was q recent symptom. is reported TO
have broken out into a revolutionary
movement
This vague rumor comes from Athens
by way Of Vienna and Berlin, and so far
lacks confirmation from any source
IBy the Associated P-,zs-I
Athens. Oct 27.-The coming elections
have caused g. curious situation here
All the supporters Of ez-Premiers Thee
tokis, Mavromichaelis and Rail- have
signed an undertaking not to stand As
candidates. Thus the venezelos party
will have a waIkover It was these alb
stainers who declined TO support Premier
Venezelos in the Assembly
There has been much III feeling al Athens
recently against the National Assembly
eliminating in the dissolution OF that body
last Tuesday The Assembly was especial
ly elected for the purpose OF undertaking
revision Of the constitution At the re-
quest Of King George NJ VenezeIos, the
Cretan leader. formed a Cabinet on October
Is The Ministry was not received in =
friendly spirit By the chamber, the mem
bers Of which repeatedly absented them
selves when Premier Venezelos attempted
to secure vote Of confidence.
The Premier. discouraged. announced the
resignation Of the Cabinet on october @
King George. however. refused 20 accept
the resignation. and on Monday the cham
Der adopted vote Of confidence In the
Premier By a ballot Of 2oS 20 81. The Premier
was not satisfied, feeling that IL was a vote
OF complaisance rather than sincere SUP
port and insisted that the Assembly be dis
solved He had his way. and November Is
was set as the date for the elections for a
new revtstontst chamber
Opposed TO the recent Assembly was the
Ministry. cordially supported by the King
and the populace. The latter have recently
made friendly manifestations toward the
King and the government and criticised the
Assembly, although no serious disorders
have occurred AT the capital so far as Is
definitely known outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
VENEZUELA FIGHTING PLAGUE
Funeral Services Prohibited, Schools
Closed and Celebration POSTPONED

Caracas. Venezuela. Oct 27-The gov
eminent IS continuing an active right
against the spread OF bubonic plague Two
new cases were reported to-day. Services
and funerals In churches have been pro
htoited, schools closed and college work
suspended The Bolivar celebration sohad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
MANY BIDS FOR SUBWAY
Seventy-nine Offers Are Made
for Tri-borouuh Route
BIDS PUT IN BY SECTIONS
Several Days Before Awards Can
Be Made-Total of $50,
100000 Available

Seventy seven bids were received BY the
Public Service Commission yesterday after
noon for the building with municipal funds
of the most important sections OF the pro
posed tri-borough route: that is, the
Broadway-Lextngton avenue subway 10
149th street and River avenue, on the Je-
rome avenue branch. and To a point Just
beyond Third avenue On the Westchester
avenue branch, the Canal street crosstown
subway and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ave
nue. loop in Brooklyn
Tventy-three different firms Of contrac-
tors were competitors Their bids were
made for small subdivisions Of the above
sections and In so many items that the
"a bulation and comparison OF the offers
could not be completed last night II will
probably be several days before the COM
mission will be able 70 announce the low
est bidder for each section
The Bradley Construction Company was
the largest bidder submitting offers for
every part of the route, It was said that
their aggregate bid reached approximately
s94 900, 900, whereas the cost Of the adver-
tised sections was estimated BY the eng1-
neers Of the commission at about So, 000,-
000 Il was, however. stated that the ag-
gregate of the lowest bids for each section
would bring the cost Of the whole within
the amount given By the commissions en-
rtueere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Chanseable
Fall " Gather.

NOU need now the
protection Of
American Hosiery
menno underwear. al
lowing exercise with
out overheatlng the
DO d : and vet safe
gusrdin e against
chilling wind 5 and
huctusting tempers-
ture For bows and
girls. men and wo-
men. st leading stores.
NINE HIGHEST AWARDS.
-hts ,z.be] on ever- EaJr1err
NO BETTE -LE
- frT-F AoFLo- D1cHE Il
Ektn UNDERWEAR
~ = s 81 CT
wholesale ONLY. Ios-IIe Franklin st.