davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
TOOK WHISKEY, NOT POISON
Mulligan, Unbereaved, Promptly
Demands Sons Arrest.

George II. Mulligan, 5r., whose latiet
strongly disapproved of his marriage 70
Bessie Van Ness. a show girl. some months
ago yesterday tried to scare his father
into reIenting toward him. When Mullisan'
senior would not relent the son, VINO Is
twentv-four years old. produced a botue
of brown LIQUID and announcing that ne
was about to take carbolic acid, swallowed
the dose.
The father called an ambulance ana theh
notified the West 30th street police station
Patrolman Lynch was sent out, but Just
then another urgent call for help came IN
and Sergeant Tracy ran over TO the office
of George Mulligan, ST, at No. 50 East
S2d street
Both officers and the ambulance reached
the place about the same time. DR.. CoWan'
of the New York Hospital, said that the
brown liquid was whskey and not danger
GUS The police started away from the
office. but the rate father wanted his son
arrested anyhow. ,..,,-
Will you lay a charge of dlsorderly
conduct - asked Sergeant Tracy.
NO | will not. Just arrest him Tor Try
ing to commit suicide and then not dong
II or whatever the Law calls the offence,
responded the angry contractor.
The police however. knew no such crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
ANTi-SUFFRAGETTE SPEAKS
Mrs. De Forrest Introduces Man,
but Afterward Refutes Him.

Crowds at 1ith street and University
Place last night enjoyed a new feature at
suffragette meetings when Mrs Lee De
Forrest, who was arrested Tuesday after
noon while watching at the polls in the
18th Assembly District, introduced James
P McGovern of No. 40 West &st street
as an anti-suffrag ette speaker.
Mr.. McGovern followed Arthur /. Levy,
ir lawyer. living at No l19 Central Park
West. who spoke in favor of suffrage for
women McGovern who is a Democrat, ran
for office in the 18th Assembly District IN
1905 and was defeated
Some two hundred persons damned close
around the soap box rostrum and mloiy
applauded Mr. Levy. Mr. McGoVern
hoasted that the audience, which was
mostly made UP of men, was with him. and
Judging from the way in which his hearers
laughed and clapped their hands when ne
scored the sufra gettes, more with Wit than
logic it was evident that he spoke the
truth.
After the debate Mrs. De Forrest MADE
''rebuttal' and succeeded in winning back
a little mob favor. She made no direct
references to her arrest, and after t'e
little affair was closed last night she
smilingly declined to make any statement
about Assemblyman Hoey
I've haven't fully decided about that.
she said land, besides, il isn't best 10
make threats before we get ready to move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
AER0PLANES FIND ENEMY
Success Of Scouts in French Ma
neuvres-Meunier's Victory.

Grandvilliers. France. Sept. 14-President
FalHeres. accompanied by the President
elect of Brazil. Marshal Hermes Fonseca
Premier BRAND and the foreign military
attaches, watched the operation of the
dirigible balloons and aeroplanes in the
army manGuyres to-day.
Three dirigihles and six aeroplanes. in
Guiding those manned by Latham ana Paul
han. took part in the operations. Aero
planes from each side reconnoitered along
the front for twenty miles. making reports
or the positions of the various units of the
generals commanding. Thus far the aero
planes have given better results than the
dirigibles, which on Monday and Tuesday
were prevented from leaving their stations
by reason of the high winds
The army officers are enthusiastic over
the accuracy of the aeropIane reconnois-
sances. General Picquart, commanding the
Second Corps. and General Meunier com
handing the Third Corps, each morning be-
fore O'Clock are In possession OF an ac-
curate description of the location and
movements of each Others forces Meunier
to-day completely outgenerailed PiCquart
succeeding in turning the latters position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
CASPAR WHITNEY BANKRUPT
Authority on Sports Owes Am
bassador Bacon $4,000.

Caspar Whitney, Of No u Gramercy
Place. an editor and author for twenty
five years. writing principally on sporting
subjects. filed q petition in bankruptcy yes
rerday, with liabilities OF S36.157 and assets
of SIS in cash. His principal creditor is
Robert Bacon. Ambassador TO France. to
7-hom he owes S29.5oa the amount Of two
loans Of S2e,coo and $3.50. the former made in
1900 and the latter in 1908.
There are FIVE other creditors. among
them the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety. for loan Of S2,197 on a policy. the
interest Of which is paid TO the present
month, and the Binghamton Trust Com
pany. OF Binghamton. \ Y, for $3.50 the
balance on a note for $500 dated Deem
Der 3. 1905. and PAYABLE four months later.
Suit is now pending IN the Broome County
Supreme Court. in the city Court in May.
1903. 4 receiver was appointed for Mr..
Whitney in supplementary proceedings on
judgment fer $3.50 obtained by Dr.. Charles
Nc Burnev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
AIR STUNTS AT BOSTON
tombstone and Brookins Alarm
Wilbur Wright.

Boston Sept. 14-FanCv aeropIaning was
on the programme al the Harvard aviation
field to-day. with Ralph tombstone ana
Walter Brookins as the star performers
They demonstrated their skill with the BIZ
planes until Wilbur Wright feared for their
safety and ordered them to desist
Johnstone's favorite stunt was to indulge
in steep volplanes. shutting his engine al
most completely off and floating IaziIy for
a moment on an even keel, then suddenly
shooting down through space until he al
most touched the grass blades on the
ground. Then would follow a series of
Dutch rolls as he swooped VI and down
close TO earth BrooEfns performed the
most daring feat Of the afternoon in max
Ing his famous short turns standing his
biplane almost on end as he made a COM
pIete circle in scarcely more than six sec
onds His machine reached an angle OF
more than IS degrees a times.
Glenn II. CUrtiss came out with A high
power motor in his Albany flyer. while
Charles f Willard used another Curtiss
machine. They completed several circuits
of the course in a speed race, and Curtiss,
who won, made the best time he has shown
a this meet covering five and a quarter
miles in s minutes ~ SIS seconds
Grahame-W hite assembled in his Farman
biplane. carrying passenger Miss
Catherine Reed, high school teacher i'm
Washington In his Bleriot monoplane he
sailed cut well over the city and harbor
The meet VIII close tomorrow with a
number OF contests. Glenn II. Curtiss viii
race Grahame-W White. Of England five ard
a quarter miles for a $1,000 cup. offered by
the Harvard AeronaUtical Society There
will be bomb dropping contests for two
cups. one offered by the city Of Boston and
another by John Hays Hammond As a
final demonstration the model battleshp
in front of the srandstand will be blown
UP by tie dropping of an actual bomb
from an aeroplane by Ralph tombstone
Commenting the recently formed
United States Army and Navy AeronauticaI
Reserve. GTahame- White to-day said he
considered that the formation of a similar
aeronautical reserve in Great Britain
would be the most important step yet
taken in British aeTOnautics.
The members of the reserve he eX-
planned bear the same important relation
to the United States army and navy as the
captains of the MauretanIa and the Oceanic
bear to the royal British navy. Ny advice
TO all EngllShmen interested IN aviation
he added. is that a royal British aero
nautical reserve he AT once established
along similar lines and were ! Al home
would not rest content untu / had tlrmiy
established H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
oCToGENARIAN GONE AGAIN
Was in Hospital Last Time. Franco
Prussian Veteran Said.

William Marquard. eighty-one years old.
retired carpenter, who lives with his SON
in-law. Henry DurCherE. sexton Of the
Harlem Baptist Church. at No. 221 East
l5th street. IS missing His disappearance
was reported to the police by the Rev. DR..
Adam Chambers. pastor Of the church, who
lives in the parish house, at No. 2l9 East
1870 street
The octogenarian who is veteran of the
-Prussian War. was last seen by his
daughter. Nav. about 10 O'Clock on the
morning Of Thursday, September :. He
told her he vas going for walk. lie had
g with him.
Marquard was away fo- thirty days some
months ago without the members of the
household knowing where he was on his
return lie told them that he had fallen down,
broken rib and been under treatment at
the German Hospital lie is six feet tall.
weighs two hundred pounds and has a gray
beard. When he left home he was dressed
in gray suit, Wore 4 brown soft hat and
black shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
THE ZEPPELIN VI BURNED E.
Benzine Tank ExpIodes While
Warping DirigibIe Into Shed.
SEVERAL WORKMEN HURT
Airship Tangled Mass of
Frames-Former Bad Fortune
of the German Inventor.

Baden Baden Germany Sept 1.-THE
fifth and latest type of Count zeppelin's
inventive genius met with disaster to-day.
when the dirigibe balloon Zeppelin VI took
fire after an explosion. while being warped
into her shed.
4 score or more of men were engaged in
the task of housing the airship when a
henziTe tank in the rear gondola exploded,
setting fire to an adjacent gas cOmpart-
ment. The explosion of this compartment
was followed by the explosion of the six
teen others There was a gush of flames.
developing intense ireat. and the whole
structure was destroyed in q few minutes.
Nothing remains of Count Zeppelins lat
est model except a tangled mass of alumni
mum frames
The shed also became ignited. but the
flames were extnguished without serious
damage.
During the efforts to extinguish the
flames ten men were injured two of them
seriously. Thousands of persons sur
rounded the scene of the fire this evening.
The ignition of the benzine occurred while
workmen were engaged in cleaning the
machinery. during which the benzine hold
ers were open. The cause of the ignition
has not been ascertaned
The Zeppelin VI in the last eighteen DAYS
has made thirty-four passenger trips. COW
ering about 1000 miles and carrying more
than three hundred passengers The flights
of the dirigible We're made regularly. often
in unfavorabe weather
The accident occurred without warning
4 defective motor had been operating as
usual. when suddenly the crew were
vhirled from their posts in the rear gon-
dola the craft trembled and lurched.
There vas a sharp report. fash of fame
and in a moment the immense fabric of
silk canvas was afire The crew hardly
realizing what had happened. tumbled over
the sides Of the airshp. barely escaping
with their lives
The zeppelin VI Was under charter TO the
Passenger Airship Company having re-
placed in the passenger service the recently
wrecked Deutschland. She was transferred
from Friedrichshafen TO this place and
after having been fitted with improved pro-
peliers and otter new features made q trial
trip on August 10. She proved TO be the
speediest Of her type, and it was announced
that she would maintain a speed of thirty
eight miles an hour.
The dirigihIe was reconstructed to carry
ten passengers. and many Americans had
Deeh vi p"dIu III recent Trips Baron ttu-
dolf GoIdscbmidtRo had chartered
the airship for the use OF a private party
next Friday He had agreed to pay 500
for the first two hours Of the excursion and
$50 for each additional hour occupied.
The Zeppelin I, after making an endur-
ance flight which astonished the world, was
torn from her mornings by the wind and
thrashed herself to pieces in a thunder
storm. The Zeppelin II was destroyed by a
gale at Limburg -der-Lahn on April .
last The Zeppelin III made bad landing
and was seriously damaged at Mergen-
theim The Deutschland came to grief in
Teutoberg Forest on June IS last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

not believe that local bankers would sub
nit 30 their demands. we shall have 70
wait end see what happens when they
want our cotton" he added
IN the cotton trade the refusal Of the
foreign bankers 10 accept :he valuation
certificate plan was regarded with more
than ordinary concern on account of its
bearing tipon the domestic trade. A mem
Der OF the New York Cotton Exchange.
who has worked for years to correct the
abuses Of these bills. had this To say on
the subject:
THE British hanks have. in common with
Continental institutions. suffered heavy
losses in connection with financing cotton
imports from the United States Hence
they can hardly be blamed for their eau
tious attitude after the costly experience
of last sea son. The result will he that the
foreign importer OF our cotton. II he does
not trust our methods of handling the crop
for consignment to him, will have TO come
here and get his cotton AT our ports. His
own buyers will have to see to II that IL
cotton is put on board vessels.
Another member Of the exchange pre-
dicted definite changes in the domestic and
foreign branches Of the trade as an imme-
date outcome. and his views on the sub
authorities
"One result" he said. will be TO throw
the exporting trade into the hands of the
larger houses and 10 eliminate the small
exporter entirely. Another result viii he
the keeping of larger stocks at Liverpool
Some of the larger exporters here are
drawing on London. where they have cred
it, without using the bill of lading at all.
Cotton exporting. If the old system breaks
down. is certain to be concentrated where
Il can be handled by firms who are fl
nancially strong enough 10 guarantee their
ow n documents"
The plan for safeguarding export bills
of Iading for cotton adopted by the bank
ers and railroads here after numerous con-
ferences on the subject and recently put
into oTera ton. consists Of valuation GER
titfcate issued by the railroads transport
ing the cotton certifying that agents sig
nature is valid and that the cotton called
for in the bill Of lading. 10 which the val
idation certificate is permanently attached,
has actually been received by the railroad
for transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
NEPHEW CHIEF BENEFICIARY
On His Death Mrs. Mayo's Estate of
100000 Goes to Charity.

The viii Of Mrs Mary Nevins Mayo. who
died on August X, was filed yesterday in
the Surrogate'S office. Mrs. Mayo left no
real estate. and her personal estate was
valued at more than $lt1,@o0.
Russell y Bellows, nephew OF the tes
tatriX. is the chief beneficiary and on his
death the residue is 10 go To ST. Luke's
Hospital and tie Home for Old Men and
Aged Couples in equal parts The Society
Tor the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
receives 81. egl and the Protestant Episcopal
Church Mission Society for Seamen re-
ceives S"a. Alfred : Brown. who is one
Of the executors of The viii. receives $3.50
as token - nigh regard" The ser
wants mentioned IN the VIII were Mary
Flanagan, $500. Mary MahOuey, 81 go, and
Rosanna Somerset. 81 eco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Monievideo Sept i3-St Ezbert fBr,. New forS.
Vassri fBrl. New York via Rio os 'ansif''
i4th. IkaIis tBrl. New York. -,
via Plymouth and CferSourG-
ST MichaeIs. Sept 1tOrubs fRT1. New York ia
Kingston. Colon. Barbados. etc. for South
ampton
Melbourne sept 14-star Of Australia 6Br'. View
York via 81 Vincent. Y.
Naples, Sept Ia. IL a m-Duca Aosta 'tai
New York
Fordearr Sept I1-Hudson CFrp. New York
Malta. Sept t3-Drachenfels (Gerl: Calcutta ana
Colombo for Boston and New York
Barbados. Sept f3-Atrato fBr). Southampton va
81 MichaeIs for Colon. etc. and New YORK
East London. Sept IA Berwick Castle 6Brl, New
York via Cape Town.
Rotterdam sept 13-c'amPanis CBrl. View York.
for Boston and New York
Cherbours. sept Il. m-kronprtnz Wils ,sITl
Ger, from Bremen and southampton Ne"
York
Southampton Sept 14-Tagus ,Br). New. York
via barbados Colon. Kingston, etc ! M
Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger, from Brernenl'
New York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
1.35 IN, Teutonic CBr,. New YORK va
Barbados, sept 12-clement oBr;. from New
York;. Para; Javary tBD. from Para New
st vincent. c Y. sept t8-Karongs tBr,. from
New York;, FremantIe. etc
PASSED.
Lizard. sept a. D m oordam Dutch. New
York for Boulogne and Rotterdam
Gibraltar. Sept 13-Swszi fBr). New YORK TOT
Alden. Singapore, etc
Brow Head. Sept 14-Caldsron fBels). Ne" LOT <
Keeling Sept f2Ist Patrick tBr). from Yoko-
hama. etc). Boston and New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

We pick our wooIens VEN
early, usually from the advanc
mill samples before theyr
shown in the open market.
Often we suggest changes n
design, add new threads and
coIorings until the cloth is De,
veloped to fill a special need.
All of our hundreds of Dat.
terms of fancy woolens an
made exclusively for us.
\ great business and first,
hand buying means maximum
values.
Fall suits, $50 to $48.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
THREE IN HUMAN EAR CASE HELD.

Michael Kane was discharged and John
Movers. Robert Cochrane and Henry Mo
ran we're held in S3.0Ho bail for examination
IN jefferson Market police court yesterday
The four men had been arrested on Tues
day night charged with assault on
sailor in Buffalo. whose severed ear had
been sent to President Coulby of the Pitts
burg Steamship Company, with a threat
enng letter. Postoh1Ce inspectors Ut?to
The men 10 this city after a chase which
covered nearly all the large cities along
TIA Great axes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

To-day's the day, they say
for straws to pass away.
Our new DerbieS and soil
hats are all ready.
Including the "StetsOn Spe.
cial' Derby at s.. for which We
are sole New York agents.; ami
the Cecil at S3-5O-a Young
mans soft hat which Stetso1I
made exclusively for us.
Not to speak of our 50 Derbr.I
which for so many years has
been the solid foundation of our
hat business: Or of our good 81
Derby.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. 34th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New. York, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER IA, 1910.

Steamer Freshmen Grant UiHU. HaWhurg SEP
,.,,b4r / Boulogne and Southampton =. to the
tI,,,,burs ! American Line. with 700 cabin and
: 30 steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
rjVed al the Bar at II 80 II
steamer Dorothy. Georgetown. g, September
IN ia the Atlantic coast LumheT Corporation
With lumber. vessel To ~ Bun q Co t"ft
~ I 10 p ul-
s,.at,ar Aionrne Newport News and Norfolk
., NJ pld Dominion s. 80. with passengers
and n,f=e Loft oua1Futtnc at 3 m.
steamer DelsRIlc philadelphia. 10 the clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
cUBA's TERRITORIAL BANK.

Havana, SEPT. 1.-THE commission ap
pointed by President Gomez to examine
bids for the concession to establish ter
ritorial hank in cuba has reported ip favor
Of the proposal Of the Banco Espaho de
Habafla- The proposed bank will start
with z piIal Of Sl591, @3. which may he
increased 10 So. opa 90 The purpose of the
ests hlishment - this bank Il to assist the
planters by a igw rate eft interest on loans
IA agrir.rl-EI4l oro~eftE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
MAY POSTPONE SALE OF "MET."

Judge Lacombe in the United states CIR
cult Court denied yesterday an applcatlon
from the Joint reorganization committee
representing the hondholders and others
for an indefinite adjournment Of the fore
,,oe,,re sale of the METROPOLITAN Street Rail
Wav property. set for September = f3ut
the court gave counsel for the committee
the right to prepare an order adJournlng
the sale to November "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania. reported as 900 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at 80 a yesterday, Is expected
The Philadelphia. reported as + 10 miles
east OF Sandv Hook at t IN yesterday, IS eN-
pected to dock Saturday forenoon,
The Adriatic. reported as 333 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at = m Yesterday. is expected 70
~ The called mia reported 16s miles east
Of sandy Hook at $50 p m yesterday. IS ex-
nec+ed to dock Sunday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
TRANsPACTFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer. Close In n. Y. PM.
HsUs H. japan Corea. China Philip
mines tvia san FrstncsCoi-t hiua To day. $40
IapaU t-orca China tyis Seatt!aJ-
Aymeric .........-.--.---. --.-.. sept L. 30
Hawaii via san Francisco turiine sept IT, $50
II s "a1 tra 1rPsii Manchnris Sept o. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

ReJa fNorl Port Antonio: Trent tBr> BeTn 1,
Campania (Br,. LIVERPOOL: Msracas tb,l. ~ -
An5tov; Arkadia Arroyo etc: Antilles NeN NJ
leans Iroquois Charleston and jaCkso,t- ~, -,
frankly (Br,. Nontevidso via Norfoih ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
S Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at

$ Co. with mdse- Passed in Quarantine at
II 40 m. -. m
Trinidad 81 SavaniIIa September :. Cartagena T.
Colon and Kingston September 10 90 Sa Indsa
son & Son. with SO passengers. mails ana 'hus7'
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
steamer olinda Cuban. Puerto Padre sep,e m
Munson SIS Line. with "A passengers and mdse'
Arrived at the Bar AZ $50
Steamer Bertha CNor), Port Antonio Septenn6er
rived ed at the Bar at II 20 m 18th s,,+.,,,,.-
steamer Princess Irene Ger. Genoa sepfe n1ter
with S51 cabin and ass steerage passengers and
mose Arrived at the Bar at 3: 80 m -,
Steamer TItonia CBn Trieste August y
Fiume o. Palermo 3o and Naples 81 70 the
Curard SIS Co Ltd, with 1o2 cabin and 12s9
steerage passengers and mdse Arrived AZ the
Steamer FL AHA. Galveston September 8. to
the Southern Pacific co. with rndse. Left Quar-
steamer Toronto CBr,. Hun August p via soso
passengers and rndse. Arrived al the Bar at :
steamer Crtstobst Crtstobai September g TO
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4 IS
Steamer Adriatic fRrp Southampton and Cher
hourg September : and Queenstown 6. - the
White Star Line. with passengers. mails and
mdse Ten miles east of Fire Island al 7:2o m
paper to the Great Northern Paper co: vessel
to Bun & co. Ten miles east Of Fire
steamer Adriatic orr. Southampton An
chored in Quarantine at 1880 M NJ.
Sandy Hook \ J. Sept -. $50 r1-Wtnd
north northeast, moderate breeze cloudy: mod
crate sea.
steamers Deutschland Ger. for Hamburg:
4GeD Hamburg: Roma tFrI. Msrseilles. Devon
ian tBr). Liverpool. Strathleven (3r>. Melbourne.
etc: sac Panic tBrazl. Para. etc. Manzanillo.
Santiago; Lisonier. Port Arthur: Nueces. Key
West. etc: jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News Pisa cGer). Philadelphia; Galicia Ger.
Rio dc Janeiro: Bangor OBJ, st John b;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $40; sunset. Gil: moon sets, los
moons age. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER
Springs mail.
OUTGOING ERS.
To nav
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBEK rs.

D.,ar,o Isrogreso Ward l. 90 N
M. al. jacksonville CLYDE. 100
I5r,r-.ass anne NOrf q Dom 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15

Al who are interested IN our
old soldiers should order next
Sundays Tribune in advance.