davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
WIND DAMAGES AER0PLA LANES
Three at Atlantic, Mass, Have
Narrow Escape in Storm.

Boston. Aug 26.-The two flying ma
chimes now assembled on the av1atlon heiu
at Atlantic, where, from September "
13. is to be held the Harvard-boston ao'o
meet were almost carried off to-day oy
ga1a or wind during heavy rainstorrn.
The machines-the Harvard 1 aeroplane ana
tbe pfitzner rnonoplane-were stripped clear
of their covering and the monoplane ios'
its wings.
II. F. Kearney, an aviator, of missouri,
who is to fly the Pfitzner monopiane' hao
axnected TO make his first flight on the
Atlantic field to-day. but the storm forced
him to abandon the attempt CronlWel'
Dixon, in his dirigible airship. declares that
on Tuesday he is going TO try to ny IRON from
BOSTON to Plymouth. more than forty IlIes' s'
landing as near Plymouth Rock as posi-
bic Later ne intends 70 retrace faui ~ ~
yere's historic ride through MlcdIeseN
County towns, 10 circle Bunker HUI , AoIlu,
ment and to manoeuvre over the nav HaLu La
at Charlestown and over vessels III 'hS
Harbor, dropping imitation bombs
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
WRECK DEAD NOW EIGHT
Bones Of Two Additional Victims Over
looked in Morgue.

Durand, Mich. Aug. 26.-To add to the
difficulty OF identifying the charred bones
of the victims OF Wednesday nights Grand
Trunk wreck near here. bones said to rep
resent two additional bodies were found in
the morgue tonight in sack that had
been overlooked In yesterdays excitement
by c. Z. Mapes. the undertaken. in charge
of the dead. This brings the number OF
dead to eight.
Among the persons for whom inquiries
are being made are Miss Belle Scott.
school teacher, of Chicago. who was on her
way to Toronto; the daughter of George
Jagamann. of Chicago. and Mrs. H I.
Jeffers. Of Washington. D. c., purse bear
ing whose name was found to-day pinned
TO the clothing taken from one of the
bodies. Some question arose to-day as to
whether one of the six bodies found yes
terday is that of Mrs. Jeffers or Mrs. Lewis
Squire Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
GOT WITNESS DRUNK?
New Angle to Browne Casa
Perjury Inquiry.

Chicago Aug. 26.-The tables were turned
in the Lee O'Neil Browne bribery trial IN
the criminal court to-day, when Patrick
Keeley. a city detective, formerly assigned
to States Attorney Wayman's staff, was
placed on the stand as witness for the
defence Keeley testified that he was
placed IN charge of Representative H. j.
c. Beckemeyer at the time Beckemeyer
was a witness before the special grand
Jury which investigated the bribery
charges. Kelley said that one of Mr.
Wayman's assistants told him to take
Beckemeyer out and treat him right
On further questioning by lawyers for
the defence, Kelley said: 81 understood
that by treating Beckemeyer right 1 would
get him so that he would talk-get him
drunk
Judge Kersten ruled against evidence re-
Iatine to an alleged debauch in which
Keeley and the man he was guarding are
said to have taken part.
Judge Brentano. Of the criminal court
late this afternoon ordered a special grand
Jury for August 50 to Investigate charges
by States Attorney YVayman of perjury
by the defence and alleged tampering with
the panels in the Browne case
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
NEED TWO $4,000 PRIZES
Programme for International
Meet then Complete.

Two $4,000 prizes are now wanted to make
the programme Of the international avia-
ton tournament complete. and J. c. Nc
Coy who has the matter in charge, is hop
ing that offers of these prizes will come
from some source within the next day or
two.
One of the prizes is to be offered for the
first aviator who shall reach an altitude OF
10000 feet during the Belmont Park meet;
the other will be awarded for the longest
'cross-country flight.
The worlds record for altitude Is now
e752 feet and many aviators who have tried
for the higher levels believe that the pres
ent type of flying machines will be unaole
to rise much above that mark. others, ana
among them Wilbur Wright, are confident
that before the end OF the present year
10 900 feet Will be reached
Many scientific problems are involved III
the altitude trials of heavier-than-alr ma
chimes. and there is no phase or human
hirht more interesting to the public or 10
the aviators than the efforts OF the myers
bv beayier-than-air machines to rival Dal-
1oons in climbing above the ciouds
'Cross-country flying will be one Oh lIie
of the international tournament
A nr,ze will be offered for the longest
flight from Belmont Park and return DURING
the meet and any aviator will be at noelIy
,, 1eave the course at any time ne pledSe9
and to fly in any direction he may choo'o
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
TROOPERS DIsPERsE STRIKERS
Several Rioting Miners Seriously Hurt
-Thirty-eight Arrests.

Scranton, Penn, Aug. %.-In fight be-
tween a detail of state police and strikers
at the Old Forge colIiery Of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company near here to-day sew
eral strikers were seriously hurt by the
troopers, but no one was killed. contrary
to early reports. Thirty-eight men We're
arrested.
The strikers, who have been idle for the
last two weeks. decided to return to work
to-day. The company. however. refused
TO re-employ any of the men who engaged
in disorder near the collfery Monday. and
this Is alleged to have melted the foreign
ers to frenzy. They became so demonstra
tive about the colliery that the troopers
were called on to disperse them. The
strikers showed resistance. shots were fired
and stones thrown. and then the constab-
uIary rode pell-mell into the crowd, driv-
ing the strikers right and left and using
their guns in scattering them.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
SUE KEENE FOR ACCOUNTING
Say He Violated Agreement as
Hooking Pools Manager.

Another suit for an accounting growing
out of the Hooking pool collapse has been
filed against James r. Keene, who this
time has as defendant lots of company.
The plaintiffs are Irving L. Ernst, Lindsay
Russell and Hartford T. Marshall, as trus-
tees in bankruptcy Of ]. NJ. Fiske & Co.,
and Dudley B. Humphrey. Clifford Al.
Washburn and Josiah NJ. F4ske, members
of the firm, and the firm itself
The defendants, besides Mr.. keene. are
all the other members of the two Hook
ing pools, which collapsed on January 1s.
when the stock Of the Columbus and Hook
ing Coal and Iron Company fell so points
or SC, and Pepper & sternbach, keene's
brokers.
J. NJ. Ffske & Co, which was member
Of both pools, was one Of the three Stock
Exchange houses which failed as a result
of the collapse Mr. Keene has been a fire.
uuent witness in its bankruptcy hearings
On the strength of his testimony on these
occasions the plaintiffs accuse the "sray
fox Of Wall Street of violating his agree
rnent as manager of the two pools in the
alleged sale for his own account Of $500
shares Of Hooking while the pools were in
force.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF'S KANP KILL KARE.
|SAYS He GAVE UP $4,000 UP IN A|RSH|P FOR FAIR
Connolly Asserts He Was Under
Influence of J. J. Bamberger.
INQUIRY INTO CHECK THEFT
Prisoner Makes Statement About
Affairs of G. D. Morgan & Co.,
Whose Head Is a Woman.

Considerable mystery still surrounds the
CO Sc of Alfred J. Connolly, secretary Of c.
D. Morgan & Co, who is in the Tombs
charged with the theft ef a, check for s26.
Connolly in a statement to Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys Du Vivier and Lavelle, said
that ]. J. Bamberger. a shareholder of the
firm, made him hand over $4,000 Of the
company's money II was absolutely under
the influence of Bambergers dominating
personality" said Connolly.
James Haviland, former treasurer OF
the Morgan company, was the complainant
in the case, but denied that fact yesterday.
though he was present in the District At
torney's Office when Connolly made his
statement Haviland severed his connec-
tion with the company in May, he said. and
sold his twenty-five shares of the thirty
shares Of capital stock to Ramberger. He
got $1,000 in cash and $4,000 in notes that
have not yet been paid, according to his
statement
c. d. Morgan, who was president of the
company, Is a woman. She appears to have
left the company about the time that Eav1-
land sold out his interests. Haviland Is at
present with the firm of w t. Pullman &
Co., which has offices on the thirteenth
floor Of No. 30 Broad street, while c. D.
Morgan & Co. have Offices tht seventh
floor.
Mr Mason was the name given by the
man in charge Of the Morgan & Co. office
early yesterday, and Mason was the name
of a man said to be Havilands stenog-
rapher, who was present when Connolly
made his statement to the Assistant Dis
trict Attorneys after he had been arrested
by Detectives Flood and Leigh
Connolly's counsel, John J. Vause, said
yesterday that the case would not amount
to anything. He is charged with taking
a check for sos,'' said Mr.. Vause. NOW,
he is authorized TO sign checks for the
company, and though he used this partic-
uIar check to pay his own rent, he was
entitled to more than that as salary. AS
to the amounts which he handed out to
Bamberger I am informed that these sums
were due to the cinematograph company.
In which Bamberger is interested, by G. ID.
Morgan & Co. Bamberger is interested
in an appliance to have a phonograph run
in connection with moving pictures, and
says that the appliance has had g. wonder
full success in Europe He came back
from there a short time ago, and since that
time has been connected with the Nor
gan company.
At the office Of c. D. Morgan & Co.
yesterday little girl was the only per-
son who would admit that she had any
thing to do with the firm. There was Il
tall man and younger man talking to
him, but both seemed interested in the
quotations on blackboard when a TriE
une reporter called
"Mr Bamberger is not connected with
this firm" said the little girl Mr.. Mason
IS not here just now, and ] don't know
whether he will be here again to-day
who is In charge of the affairs of the
finn
"I don't know who is. I don't know
anything about that she said.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
SEYMOUR FLIES IN RAIN
Other Aviators at Garden City Wait
for Better Weather.
IBy Telegraph to the Tribune. J

Garden City. Long Island. Aug 26.-OwinS
to the wind and rain which fell here ali
afternoon and late into the evening no
flights were made. except three dashes by
Joe" Seymour. who rose fifty feet in hi.
Curtiss machine and few around the field
three times, so that the spectators might
not be disappointed.
Seymour made the circuit In mile-a min
ute record. with an easy landing after the
turn.
Io-morroW morning the monoplanes of
Harry Hardness and Walter l., Fairch,d
VIII have their first trials, If conditions per
nit as wi VIII a number of other machines
Wnlch nave peen held up owing to the bad
PhtIip WILCOX, the Columbia College man.
has been asked to take part in the Har
vard meet meet ana VIII probably. do SO II he
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
WON'T RUN FOR REELECTION
E. F. Moore, of Psssaic, N. J., Not Out
for Return to Assembly.

Passaic. N J., Aug. 26 Especial.
friends of Assemblyrnan Edward 2. Moore
were surprised to-day when they learned
that he had not fled a petition for renomi-
nation as a member of the lower house
Mr.. Moore took a prominent part in its
proceedings. and he was known as one os
the independent members OF the Legislat-
ure.
Arthur Jackson, of this city. Will take Mr..
Moore's place on the ticket OF the regulars.
He IS we'll known in this city. having taken
part in all movements for the bettermar-
of the city IN the last few years. Whils
it is understood that Mr. Jackson's terdsn-
cies are toward the New Idea movement.
he will nevertheless have the support o.:
the organization at the primaries.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
COLUMBUS CAR DYNAMITED
Clearing House Declares Strike at an
End-Troops Remain.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. ga freight car
On the Westerville tnterurban line. main
sained by the Columbus Railway and Light
Company. whose employees are now on
strike, was dynamited tonight Just north
of the city limits. The wheels were de-
,aoIistld and the trucks badly damaged.
A passenger car. following the freight car,
was shaken The passengers proceeded TO
Westerv1lle on q steam road
At q meeting Of the Columbus Clearing
House Association to-day q resolution was
adopted declaring the strike was virtually
at an end, and that the public should use
she cars as In normal times.
The 1st Regiment, Ohio National Guards.
of Cincinnati, left the city to-day for camp
at Fort Ancient It was succeeded by the
Eth REGIMENT OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
OBJECTS TO IRISH COURT AWARD

Exceptions were filed yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court to the report
OF Edward S. Rapallo, special master ap-
pointed in the suit Of James c. Robinson
and Reuben 0. SCovili against the Mutual
Reserve Life Insurance Company. by Mrs.
Christian S. Dogge. Among the exceptions
was one TO that part which allowed the
claim OF Frank J. Carroll an assignee
of eight judgments against the insurance
company in the High Court of Justice in
Ireland. aggregating s15. 100 "a, with inter
est amounting to 1854 Sc. 1t was asserted
that the Irish court had not acquired juris-
diction.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
| { TRIALS BEGIN
Frank 3. Hartman and Two 9th
ers Face Chicago Judge.
RAWN'S NAME ENTERS CASE
Was to Have Been Recipient OF
osterman Car Company
Stock, Says Witness.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Frank E. Hartman,
formerly general manager of the Illinois
Central Railroad; John Nj Taylor, former
ty storekeeper for the same company, ana
Charles L. Ewing. once superintendent OF
the Illinois Central lines north OF the
Ohio River. were placed on trial in Judge
Rrueremever's division of the municipal
court to-day on a charge of conspiracy
70 defraud the railroad company OF sums
said to total more than SLe0e@ through
inflated car repair bills
Tlesnita objections by attorneys for the
defence. the names OF Ira q. Rawn, for
noerlv yice-president Of the Illinois Central
and later president OF the Monon route,
z-ho met death recently by bullet wound;
! NJ BukeT and William Renshaw, former
IL superintendents OF machinery for the
Illinois Central were brought into the
ease in the testimony of Theophile Reuther,
once general manager Of the OsterTnan
Car Company. but now q locomotive Ell
gineer for the Illinois Central Railroad.
His testimony. Judge Bruggemeyer assert
ed, might be stricken out later if not
proved material
Reuther testified as to the organization
Of the Oster.nau company, a Chicago con-
Germ 10 which Illinois Central cars were
sent for repairs. He declared that he had
been oustede from his place as general
manager and director, in order that John
NJ TAYLOR. one of the defendants. might
be made director He declared that the
company was organized in 1905 TO make
grain doors; that it later made cement
blocks, and subsequently entered the bust
ness OF repairing cars for the Illinois Cen
trai.
bod saTS
him Of giving Taylor two thousand shares
IF the Osternlan company stock. ADDING
that he would give a similar block 10 Ira
9. Rawn, at that time vice-president Of
The road: Frank B. Hartman. J. E. BulZer,
assistant superintendent OF machinery, and
William Henshaw, superintendent Of ma
chinery of the Illinois Central
In response 10 objections, the court ruled
that this testimony might be stricken out
te the prosecution failed TO prove that Tay-
Tor had aided in sending material TO the
ear concern.
Reuther. continuing his narrative. said:
-'One day ] was walking through the
yards with Osterman, when we came upon
2 huge Pile OF lumber
He SAID that the lumber was worth at
least $1,000 and said he would. get the
money to pay for Il. A while later we came
upon many tiers Of brass journals and
other brass car parts. He said: There's
some easy money
II said he had better lock out for that
easy money business or he would get into
trouble. osterrnan replied. oh, TAYLOR Will
take care of that"
Prior to Reuther's testimony z. c. Cow
gill chief clerk TO the president Of the rail-
road, testified As TO the ordinary procedure
In the payment Of vouchers.
What were the duties of the vice-presi-
dent in such a proceeding7" he was asked
''-All bills over $500 were sent TO him when
he was in the city
Court adjourned till Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
HERMAN BARTELS DEAD
Once Wealthy Brewer, He Served a
Term in State Prison for Arson.

Syracuse, Aug 26.-Word was received
here to-day Of the death Of Herman Bar
tells. Of this city, at Saratoga. Mr.. Bartels
WAS ffty-seven years old. Two months
ago he was hurt IN a trolley wreck
Mr. Bartels was a brewer. and amassed
a fortune, which was lost in litigation
He was indicted at Auburn for arson in
the third degree. on the charge that he
had induced men TO fire the Lake Shore
malt house. He was convicted, and on
Nay 2, 1906. when he was to appear for SEN
tence, jumped his bail and went to Canada
He wes extradited. and on July i, 1907. es-
capped from Canadian detectives at Toronto.
He was caught in week and was re-
turned 10 Auburn, where he served a year
in prison.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
CONFESSED HoLD-UP MEN
Brakeman and Ironworker Got $40 and
Watches at Wilkes Barre.

Wilkes-Barre. Penn. Aug. 2S.-By the ar
rest to-day ot Thomas McGourty, q rail-
road brakeman, and George BurTitt. an iron
worker. the police cleared up the mystery
surrounding the hold-up and robbery Of two
trolley cars on the local traction line at
Parsons. near here. last Monday night
AT the hearing tonight the prisoners
made fuI confession The arrest Of the
men was brought about by q woman to
whom they had shown the masks which
they wore on the night Of the hold-up. The
men got SO and several gold watches.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
NORTH DAKOTA STOOD TEST
Roll of Less Than Three Degrees When
Big Gums Are Fired.
by Telegraph to the Tribune. ]


Newport, r. l., Aug. pa roll of less
than three degrees was all that was re-
corded on board the new battleship North
Dakota recently when 500 pounds Of pow
der and $40 pounds of metal were sent
out from ten big guns all at the same
time. This test, under the direction of the
naval trial board, was made last week
while the ship was off the Newport coast.
but the result did not become known until
to-day.
It was the same severe test which was
given the Delaware recently with success
full result, the firing of all 10 and u
inch batteries broadside at the same time.
Little or no damage was done aboard ship
when the guns went off.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
NEW WORKERS BODY RECOVERED

Nswburg, n. Y, Aug. 26.-The body OF
William ]. Moore. who was drowned from
the tug Cornell In Newburg Bay on Tues
day night. was recovered this afternoon,
Mr.. Moore was a member OF the firm of
Joseph e. William Moore. contractors. of
No. West 42d street. New York City. He
was on the tug as member or an eXcur-
sion party when he was drowned
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
BATHER BROWNS IN SURF.

TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune,
Atlantic City. Aug. 26.-Horace Wells was
drowned in the surf off Maryland avenue
to-day. A young man who was bathing
with him at the time said Wells was
taken with cramps. He caught him by the
hair as he went down, but a big breaker
knocked the drowning man from his grasp
and he did not see him again. The body
has not yet been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
NAV FLY ACROSS GOLDEN GATE.

San Francisco Aug. 26-Ivy Baldwin, an
aeronaut, who was formerly in the baiIoon
service of the United States army, an
nounces that he Will attempt, to-norro"
morning TO fly in aerOplane across the
Golden Gate, the entrance TO San FRANCISCO
Harbor The machine is one OF his own
construction IN which he has made trlal
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
MISS euRKE's RIDE COST $1,000.

Surrogate Ketcham of Brooklyn yester-
day signed an order permitting Billie
Burke. an actress, to settle a case against
her for 81 200. Last summer Miss Burke's
automobile ran down Adoph Cucurullo.
seven years old at Surf avenue and 2ith
street Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
YOUTH BROWNS IN THE HUDSON

Newburg, ~ Y, Aug. 26.-James Nc
GowAn, jr., seventeen years old. son OF
hotelkeeper at Marlboro, Ulster County,
was drowned while bathing in the Hud-
son River off the Marlboro landing this
afternoon. He was taken with cramps.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
FIVE DIE I'M FREIGHT WRECK.

Jefferson City, Mo. Aug. 2s.-Five men
were killed and one was badly injured when
two heavily loaded freight trains on the
missouri Pacific Railroad We're in a head -on
colnslon near Blackwater, about sixty five
miles west Of here, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-27
SENATOR GRADY HEADS EAGLES

St Louis. Aug. Estate Senator Thomas
7. Grady, OF New York. automatically sue
ceeded President Herring as head of the
17raternaf Order Of Eagles here to-day.
San Francisco was chosen for the conven-
ton in 1911
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25

Orde turned away and walked up
the street. his eyes so blinded by the
greater glory that he all but ran down
an ipoffensive passerby. Then as the
first effervescence died more gloomy
view of the situation came uppermost.
To his heated imagination the dead
lock seemed complete. Carrolrs deto-
ton to what she considered her duty
appeared unbreakable. And then his
fighting blood surged back to his heart
The fever Of the argument coursed
through his veins all that long night
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25

was hard. Orde had earned from the
river the torso of an ancient athlete.
The round. full arch of his chest was
topped by mass Of clean cut muscles.
Across his back. beneath the smooth
skin, the muscles rippled and ridged
and dimpled with every movement.
The abdomen showed the peculiar cor
rugation OF the very strong man. His
arms were magnificent.
Murphy" called Gerald. come
here"
A very hairy, thickset. bullet head
ed man, the type of semiprofessional
handlers" appeared.
do you think you could down this
fellow?" asked Gerald.
Murphy looked Orde over critically.
who we ringin' in on me?" he in
quired.
This Is friend of mine" said Ger
aid severely. Ever box much?" Ger
aid asked eOrde.
"BoXY" Orde laughed. Never had
time for that sort of thing. Had the
gloves on few times"
Where did you get your training
sir?" asked the handler.
my training" repeated Orde, puz.
zled. "Oh, see! was always pref
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-03-25
Unless the Western members of

Unless the Western members of
Congress show a disposition toward
acting favorably upon some of the
administration conservation bills, they
are likely to fail in their efforts to get
the bill through the House, authoriz-
ing the issuance of $3O,OOO,OOO in GER
tificates of Indebtedness to complete
Government irrigation enterprises.
Mr. Roosevelt's European itinerary
has been definitely determined upon
with as much exactness as it is pos.
sible to make in advance. The form
err President will arrive in Rome on
April 3; in Paris, April 81; in Berlin,
May s, and in London on May Is
or II.