davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
DIES MOURNING FOR SISTER
Body of Lost One Found IN River
Guardian Wasted Away.

When the body OF Miss Mary Donovan a
rnilliner. of No 728 Amsterdam avenue, was
recovered from the North River at IIth
street yesterday afternoon it became known
that her younger sister Margaret had died
week ago yesterday under circumstances
which indicate that the Disappearance OF
Mary had preyed on her mind until sne
suffered a general breakdown
Mary was TO have been placed in the psy-
chopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital on Oc-
tober 30 On the night of October % she
eluded Margaret and ran into the street
Margaret followed her. but lost sight Of
her.
The next morning the papers contained
the news that a young woman had thrown
herself from a barge in the North River
at 9sth street Margaret found the descr1p-
ton fitted that OF her sister. Her brother
James Donovan. Of No. 245 West 6Tth street,
tCld the police Of the famtly's suspicious.
Margaret broOded over the escape OF
Mary. and became so i'll that she took 70
her bed She refused to take nOUrishment.
and the doctors said that there was no hope
for her unless Mary should be found alive.
A week ago Margaret died
The body OF Mary. when found yesterday,
was taken 10 the Morgue, where 1t was
identified by James Donovan. the brother
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
SLABS TWO IN STATE PRISON
Life Man Cuts Senator Calm
gers Son at Concord, N. II.

Concord, y. H. Nov. 1f--Frank K Baiies'
deputy warden OF the state prison, IN tnis
city, was seriously stabbed In the abdomen
and DR.. Ralph E. Gallinger. the prison phy-
sician. son OF United States Senator jacob
Fl. Gallinger was cut In the wrist though
not seriously, by a man known only as
JOhn Doe. who IS serving a life term TOT
murder. The prisoner came on the TWO
men from behind and stabbed them with
knife.
Deputy Warden Bailey was more COM
Portable tonight. and the chances OF ms
recovery are now believed 70 be good Ply
sicians at the Margaret Pilisbury Hospital.
where he is a patient, fear only that blood
poisoning NAV set in. Otherwise, they look
for his recovery.
Doe was engaged in cleaning a corridor
when in some way not yet explained he
got possession OF knife which one OF the
TRUSTEES was using in making some re-
pairs The deputy warden and the physt-
clan were engaged in receiving the daily
sick report Of the prison when they were
attacked. The prisoner was quickly over
powered and dlsarmed by other prison OFF,
GERS.
The authorities never have been able 10
learn the real name OF John Doe While
attempting 10 escape arrest for a burglary
In Dover, In 1895, he shot and killed a pas
senger on a train at Rockingham Junction.
and was sentenced to life imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
C. J. GOULD AUTO KILLS BOY
Kingdom Gould in Machine
Father and Brother Following.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Lakewood, n. J., Nov. 11-OrvilIe John
his way to business and talking with some
girls. when, as they came opposite the
Young Mems Christian Associa ton. a tour
ing car owned by George j. Gould. driven
by his chauffeur. Felix de Nous. and carry
ing kingdom Gould. knocked him from his
bicycle The front wheels Of the automobile
passed over him. but the rear end ca aught
in his clothing, dragging him forty feet.
George Gould. who was following in an
other machine, with his son Jay, stopped,
had Johnson placed IN the automobile that
had run over him, and had him rushed to
the hospital. IN the mean time his son
telephoned requests to several physicians to
be at the hospital
DR. Heron, who was the first 70 arrive
said there was no hope for the boy, in
which opinion Drs LindIey and Lawrence
soon after concurred. Mr.. Gould wanteu
them to get a specialist from New York.
telling them not to spare expense
Johnson died about II o'clock, three
hours after the accident. DR.. Lawrence
said afterward his skull had been fractured
at the base OF the brain and that he had
received numerous other cuts and bruises.
The chauffeur was arrested by Chief or
Police Norcross, but was released on 81, 600
bonds put UP by George J. Gould.
Orville Johnson was a graduate of the
1910 class OF Lakewood High School. and
had secured his first employment as insur-
ance clerk with a. VI. Bradshaw.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
UPHOLD ANTI-RAClNG LAWS
Unconstitutionality Agitated Be
fore, Senator Agnew Says.

According to the statements made yester-
day by supporters of the AgneW-Haft anti
racetrack gambling laws, the attempt 10
invalidate them by having the reaPporuon-
ment of 1907 declared unconstitutional Will
be fought TO a finish.
Collin, Wells & Hughes. attorneys for the
petitioners who on Monday secured an or
der from Justice Bischof calling upon the
state officials to show cause why the re-
apportionment should not be reviewed. SAID
Yesterday that the move instigated by the
petitioners had no purpose Of attack upon
the Agnew-Hart laws.
Senator George B. Agnew, who handed
the bills in the Senate. declared however,
that the unconstitutionality OF the reap
portionment would affect only the racing
bills. as they were the only measures passed
by one vote at that session. and one OF the
votes in their favor was cast by Senator
Wallace. of the Niagara Orleans district,
who was elected under the reapportionment-
He added. though, that he did not believe
il likely that the reappOrtiOnment would
be declared unconstitutional, because the
matter had previously been agitated by rep
resentatfves Of the Jockey Club a. the time
the bills were passed, and came to nothing.
What they want to do said Senator
Agnew yesterday, lis to raise dust and
noise so that under cover of it they can
attack the racing bills and possibly les1s-
late them out of existence"
The claim of the petitioners is based
mainly on two points-one. that the reap
portionment was OF too pronounced ger
rvnander" type. and the other, that the
Constitution forbds the passage OF a reap
rortionment act at any but regular ses-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
A|RSH|PS FOR THE NAVY
Can't Be Overlooked in Sea War
fare, Department Decides.
TO INVESTIGATE FLIGHTS
Experiments in Starting from
Deck of Warship To Be Made
on Scout Cruiser.
IFrom me Trihnns Rn-sal

Washington. Nov 1.-THE Nav Depart
ment has decided that the aeropIane as
destructive agency in sea warfare OF the
future cannot be overlooked Ir has been
decided 20 make a special investigation 0S
aerial fight in connection with naval Oper-
atlons
In addition % this investigation the Bu-
reau OF Construction and Repair has sug-
gested that the specifications for the bat
tleship which is 20 be built under contract
and which will be the sister ship Of the
vessel built al the New York Navy Yard.
for which bids are 20 he opened on De-
cember II. be amended so as to include one
flying machine.
At present there are no funds aVS ls5ls
for the purchase OF a flying machine for
the navy. II is possible, however, 20 inter-
pret the law 50 that the funds for the
increase OF the navy may be drawn EpoH
to include a flying machine. II that -
made part OF the equipment of the bat
tleship which is TO be furnished by the
contractor. In that event, &C. IS probaois
that one OF the American designs of BIZ
plane will be chosen. II may be that this
machine viii be specially designed for
naval use, including the fixture in the " lF
OF a boat at the bottom. which viii enable
an aviator 10 float II he cannot keep in the
air and finds no landing place
The conservative view in the navy mas
not been particularly partial % the utility
OF the flying machine. although il has
come to be realized that something must
be done in anticipation OF an attack from
alOft. This will be the work OF the naval
ordnance officers in the design OF a gun %
repel flying machines There are officers
who believe that the mechanism may De
so developed "a 20 protect the deck OK
battIeships. This can be accomplished by
placing armOr on the decks as well a. on
the side.
The naval scout cruiser Chester. now az
the Norfolk navy yard. is TO be employ ed
in some experiments 10 show what IS re-
Quired in starting d flying machine from
the deck OF a war vessel There II sufficient
room on the deck for this purpose out
there are 80 many ObsJructlOns tnat II -
necessary to erect a special platform ana
this will be done under the supervision OF
Naval Constructor William McEnLeet VINO
Is on duty in the Bureau of C0nSJ ructloil
and Repair. The present great problem u
10 provide some means BY which a dylnS
machine may return 20 vessel OF VA
In the present DEVELOPMENT OF the art OF
mechanical fight IL is next to lmposslOi7
for an aerOplane to land on Warsnip-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
mo DUMPING, SLOWER SAYS
But Snow May Be Shovelled Over Park
Wall from the Sidewalks.

Park Commissioner Slower said yesterday
that Central Park would not become a
dumping ground for rubbish because of his
agreement with Commissioner Edwards TO
have snow from Fifth and Eighth avenues
thrown into the park.
Evidently an impression has gone
abroad that snow teams would be driven
into Central Park" said Commissioner
Slower. That idea is entirely unfOunded
for snow is only to be thrown over the
walls on either side Of the park in places
where it will not hurt any shrubbery or
do any damage whatever"
Commissioner Slower said that the matter
was thoroughly gone over with Commits
sioner Edwards and that the agreement
had been reached on the promise OF Com
missioner Edwards that only fresh snow
should be thrown over the walls.
1T is harmless economy continued Com
missioner Slower. and one well worthy
trying The people can rest assured that
snow will not be thrown over the walls
except in places where survey has shown
il will do no damage
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
MARCUS BRAUN DIDN'T LABOR
Dodges Wheeling Friend in Cart, but
VIII Pay in Hats and Things.

Marcus Braun Port Warden OF New
York. friend OF Theodore Roosevelt. Hun
gariaH and Republican. believed last week
that StimsOH would be elected. Dr.. A. 3.
Cohen. Of No 1s6 Second avenue. dentist
and Democrat. suspected that the states
next Governor would be Dix. Both We're
willing to be laughed at IL they were not
right: but each knew that he was.
Dr. Cohen knew better. as things turred
out 1t was therefore his privilege. under
an agreement prearranged, to be wheeled
up Second avenue IN a cart BY Mr.. Braun,
Respondent in evening dress. TOP nat and
white kid gloves. from Houston street 10
East 18th street.
Yesterday afternoon a big crowd waited
for the fun But ir didn't happen. Just
before the appointed time the eNpectant
doctor received a letter from his rickSha
man inuimaUinE that there were higher
things on earth than fun The crowd vas
disappointed. but the doctor waSn't alto
gether. He gets two new s. hats, dinner
and a Broadway box party. 70 which he
can invite some dozen friends he De
lieves. after all IL was lucky that he
didn't get the ride
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WIND SPOILS FLIGHTS
But Radley May Try to Reach
Washington To day.

Baltimore. Nov. IA ChOppy wind COM
pleteIy spoiled the contemplated sport az
the aviation meet here to-day Half an
hour after the time set for the official
opening a light rain was falling through
brilliant sunlight. and the devil is whip
ping his wife" was a comment frequently
heard
Beekman Winthrop, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy. and a party from Washing
ton witnessed what little flying there was
during the afternoon At 2:45 p N. the
wind, which had been blowing twenty-five
miles an hour. died down 10 seventeen, and
Arch Hoxsey. in his Wright passenger
carrying biplane, made try for altitude
and duration. He found much trouble with
the wind in the upper air and descended at
five minutes after O'Clock. after having
reached a height Of 1850 feet. He re-
ported intense cold above.
Just before he landed Hubert Latham. n
his Antoinette, started on a GuratiOn flight
He kept close TO the ground, and his mono
plane rocked like a ship n bad sea. but
he handled it in a way 10 challenge the
admiration OF all in the audience. whose
heads he skinned closely He made a
brave fight against>rhe gusts. but came to
earth after a hve-ninute fight. The audi
ence waited patiently for further flying but
the wind conditions grew worse rather than
better and no further fights We're at
tempted.
There Is a possibility. too. of a fight 10
Washington tomorrow. James Radley, the
English aviator has said repeatedly that
he would like TO take An aerial "trip TO the
capital city. He reports that his BIeri0C IL
now in first class trim. and II weather con
ditiOns are TO his liking he may make the
attempt. Tomorrow. the closing day. has
been designated as Washington Day.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
CHOATE'S PLEA FOR KISSEL
End of Hearings in Sugar Con.
spiracy Cases.

Washington, Nov. I1.-Saying one word
for his client and two for the legal profes-
sion Joseph H. Choate. Of New York, told
the Supreme Court OF the United States to-
day OF a peculiar interest lawyers had in
the governments theory OF the Sherman
antitrust law as set forth I'm the Gustav
r Kissel and Thomas B. Harmed cases be-
fore il for consideration.
Mr Choate paid particular attention to
the governments argument that overt acts
I'm f,,rtherance OF the conspiracy need not
ba shown within three years OF the indict-
ment.
~ take a tremendous interest in that
rronosition." he said, because OF the in
tense interest lawyers have in the framing
or a contract that at the time was per
fectI,, good. as 1t was in this case under
the Knight decision of this court.
..If he Is TO continue for all the rest OF his
u,s Iiable for prosecution. conviction. fine
a,d ,,nnr,sonment for that act, which may
have been done ten. forty or fifty years be-
fore the sooner some OF US older men re-
tire from the profession the better"
The argument of the case was ended ny
Hunt for Mr. Harmed and Assistant
Attorney General Fowler for the govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WOODROW WILSON TO LEWIS
Congratulates New Jersey Rival on His
Conduct During Campaign.

Paterson. y. J.. Nov II (SpeciaD--W ooo-
row Wilson. Democratic GoVernor-eleet OF
New Jersey. has written a letter TO vivian
NJ Lewis, the defeated Republican eandi-
date. In answer 10 Mr. Lewis's telegram
concentrating DR.. Wilson on his election
Dr.. Wilson's letter follows
most warmly for YOUR letter OF cOngrat ula-
fion II was in line with your handsome
cOnducI all through the campaign 1 am
sure that / need not tell you tnaI my Ieet-
ivel @ov-ard Won has been of the most cor
dial kind. 1t is delightful 10 feel that there
6as been nothing personal in our rivalry
and opposition
great responsibility has been put upon me
Win sincere regard, cordially yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
WINNING CANDIDATE A SUICIDE
Democratic Councilman-Eleet Of Tren-
ton, N. j., Hangs Himself.

Trenton. y. J.. Nov u--JOhn P Wayran.
ir.. who on Tuesday was elected a member
OF the Common Council on the Democratic
ticket. was found hanging dead from a
rafter OF his barn to-day. He is said TO
have worried greatly prior 70 the election.
fearing defeat. and this is supposed TO
have caused temporary alteration OF the
mind, resulting IN his suicide
He left a note, in which he bade fare
well 10 his wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12

Charlotte. y C. Nov. III 4. D. Ne
Curdy. who has been here for two days un-
der contract 10 make a flight in his Curtiss
biplane and has been handicapped by Un-
favorable winds, stated tonight that he
had been instructed by Mr.. Curtiss 10 re-
main here tomorrow and make a third ef-
fort 10 carry out his contract
so far as l am concerned" said Mr.. Nc
Curdy. the New ork fight is postponed.
Mr Curtiss, however. is on the ground
and it is all up to him 1 presume Mr.
Mars will make the flight from the deck Of
the Pennsylvania. -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
John HAY MEMORIAL
LIBRARY DEDICATED
Senator Root and Or. James B.
Angel Praise the Dead
Statesman.
BROWN HONORS ALUMNUS
Senator Tells of Life and lnhu-
ence Of His Colleague, and
Former Professor Of
His Early Life.

Providence. Nov. 1.-THE memory OF
John hay. one Of Browns greatest sons
swas honored at Brown University to-day
n the dedication OF the new John Hay
Memorial Library. United States Sena-
zor Elihu Root. OF New York. and DIT.
James r. Angel. president emeritus q
she University Of Michigan. who were
=r,orc the closest friends and advisers
snf the late statesman. took part IN the
rsedicatorv ceremonies as speakers. with
sha rerrescntatives Of the state and city
snd the officers Of the college. Mrs hay
was present with 2 party Of friends.
The building which has been erected IS
en i-nnosinc white marble structure "I
she Gregorian type which stands on the
x--rst Of college Hll, facing the campus,
r. has been planned conveniently 10
housa 200 600 volumes. and cost. with Its
si-o $500 00O. Half OF this sum Was
ssfsed bv popular subscription and the
.+be- half was given by Andrew Carne-
Eio who suggested that the building be
zaa7,ed for Mr.. Hay. his intimate friend
There was a special chapel service III
r,o,7,- of the dedication this morning
and a- ] O'Clock & luncheon was given
60 the guests by Chancellor Chace. Al
ser luncheon & procession with Colonel
d ;. Rose as chief marshal. formed ana
marched TO Sayles Hall, Wnere the Ioi
rnaI addresses were given
The procession in the order OF narCh
srcIuded the officers and faculty OF Jne
university: Governor Aram J. Po1hleT
end the state Legislature; Mayor henry
FLETCHER of Providence, with represel-
satiyes OF the city government 1-1e
.-r,azrs of the university and the alumni
and students
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Then Other Intricate Steps.

Then followed The negotiations. far ad-
vanoed toward completion. with Nicaragua.
and then the negotiations with Colombia
for the right 10 the Panama route, which
eliminated ia the Hay-Her treaty; the
negotiations with the French Canal Com
pany, which ended in the purchase OF their
rights; the revolution in Panama conse-
av-HerTan treaty. tbe swIift and ilIst
lecognition Of the Panama RepubIic- an act
az 10 the propriety and rightfuiness OF
u hlch MI IA. never Wagered nor hesi-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
Tells of Mr.. Hays Early Life.


Dr. Angel, one Of Mr.. Hay's teachers
at college. spoke on the early life of Mr.
Hay He said in part:
Reading for pastime is a coumandahia
occupation, If wisely followed Lowell in
bis paradoxical style tells rs that u,ba+
Dr. johnson called browsing in a library
* the only way in which time ran h.
profitably wasted. But 10 browse profit
ably one must have an appetite for what
mas some merit. 1 have known lads bor1;
,,,irh a literary instinct as uperrine a.
that of the bee for finding honey 10 have
frae run Of a large library and come orT
a,ttb A wonderful range OF learpine 0pa
~ the best examples Of that tvne or reader
= have known was the man for whom the
I.,.1 library building is named ''- '''o
a. ona who has stood in The ratatioD ~
,aacber and friend TO him i'm his coiiege
Ga1s / may be permitted to sneaI, V-itb a
ey,'t1 a. familiarity OF him as he apnaaraJ
80 e - then The number of stndsriS was
LII ~ enough so that l could know Der-
sIii-aiIv all the members OF my classes and
Pd zee many Of them at nv home Hav
could SC &C. Of those whom ii Yas T,,, iiay d.-
Was ~. meet under my own roof '' w
Il7It - J-Te of mind was one OF eraa+ mod
Ifls "a even then Of marked brjIiiaY'ct,
S3Iy Ss,,y ,.resented to strangers even when
NneH IN TO recite in the class his taca
caieu flushed with diffidence glas
hapitua,5 of his early modestv Uhsr On
rehhinVtSe from Europe on shiDbosrd ,,,it :
eu az he was coming TO take the once
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
His Work for Arbitration.

When in 1903 England Germany and Italy
rad united IN a warlike demonstra ton
against Venezuela 10 compel the payment
of her debts and Venezuela had appealed
10 the United States for aid, il was under
Mr.. Hays guidance that arbitration was
substituted for war and the nations were
led 20 the bar Of the Hague tribunal for
the determination Of their rights
The real obstacles TO arbitration consist
not In the difficulty OF making speeches
about il or in formulating theories in favor
or IL 10 which every one viii gree, but IN
the practical working out of the system.
the application of the theory 10 concrete
cases. i Is the difference between a pros
pecTus and a successful business enterprise.
Every one knows that TO make a prospee-
JuS IS easy-IO succeed IN business is hard.
Il was in this field OF practical difficulty
thar Mr. Hay came 10 the rescue Of the
y ague tribunal and furnished that element
or respect Tor the tribunal as q working
machine which was necessary 10 rescue Il
from exile III Utopia. Then lie followed
with a series OF arbitration treaties in
which practically all the countries tha
took part II the first Hague conference
Joined IN agreement TO submit their differ
encfs With the United States 10 the Hague
. tribunal Ihese treaties failed of ra tinca-
ton hy the Senate because OF a purely in
teTnal question bat they furnished the
basis OF international assent upon which
M liaS successors have been able 10
give effect 10 his purposes
Mr. Hays diplomacy opened the wav for
the construct OF the Panama Canal
! When ne TOOK office all progress In that
direction was blocked "a II had been since
1sb, Dy the Clayton RulHer treaty which
bound the United States 10 Great Britain
as a participant in any enterprise for the
connection OF the two oceans Upon his
negollal alloL Ll@I treaty was abrogated and
! the United States was SET free - accom-
| F4H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-16

by hard work 1t is easier kept-or put
to some good use. But just now-Gee,
/ wish l could afford to buy third
share in the boat. just for your sake,
jessie"
"oh. never mind about me-" replied
Jessie, brushing her pretty cheek with
a rose blossom. 81 wish you could do
so for your own sake, Jimmy"
Then Mrs. Jackson saw Jessie at the
gate and came out to tell her of jim
my's generosity. my dear boy is send
ing me on visit east to see my only
sister," she explained, "and it takes
every cent the dear boy has earned
the past year. I hate to take it, but
he insists on my doing SO, bless his
heart"
"Ob, mamma forgets the many things
she does for me-" smiled Jimmy "She's
forever helping me in hundreds of
ways, and l am only too glad to give
her this little pleasure. She Is to be
gone two months. Isn't that fine for
her? Away from family cares, you
see" And Jimmy laughed good-na-
turedly.
Then Jessie had to say good by and
run home, for her mother was await
ing her to go shopping that morning
And after she had left the gate Mrs
Jackson stood looking after her. "She
is the dearest girl in the worlo, jim
my" she said. And sometimes l have