davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
TRIES SUICIDE AGAIN
Mrs. Bauduy's Latest Attempt
Follows Husband Death.

Crazed by news that the body of q man
who committed suicide IN a Mamaroneck
hotel last wednesday night had been iden-
tilted as that of her husband, Mrs. Violet
Bauduy, attempted suicide in her rooms. at
No II West 108th street, early yesterday
morning II was her third attempt to kill
herself within a week
Word of the Identification Of the body OF
her husband Louis c. B. Bauduy, was
brought to the young wife by reporters
LAT. Thursday night. After the newspaper
men had gone, the police say, Mrs. Bauduy
went to a drug store and bought carbolic
preparation One of the reporters saw her
with 1t and told the druggist They chased
her to her own door where they took the
poison from her by force.
call was sent to the police and an am
buIance was summoned from the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital when Mrs. Bauduy be-
came hystericaI While waiting for the
ambulance. the police, they say, had all
they could do to keep the woman from
jumping out of a window.
The woman tried to kill herself a week
ago by jumping from the platform of the
10th street elevated station, and later, the
police say, tried to jump out OF a window
in the West 125th street station house.
The body of Bauduy was found in bed in
the Capital Hotel, Mamaroneck. by a maid.
There was d bullet hole In the right temple
and a revolver was OF the bed The suicide
had tried to destroy all identifying marks.
but failed TO get rid of a handkerchief
bearing the initials Il. c. b" The body
was identified by a woman who said that
she was Bauduys sister. II is believed
she was Mrs. John Cecil Clay. wife Of
we'll known illustrator
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
COLOR OF MARBLE IN DISPUTE
Public Buildings Trustees Consider Ed
ucatiouI Building Case.

Albany. Aug. 19-Governor Hughes,
Lieutenant Governor White and Speaker
Wadsworth, composing the trustees OF
public buildings. met to-day TO consider
differences which have arisen between the
contractors and architects over the marble
which is being used in the construction Of
the State Education Building. The contrac-
tors have been obliged TO take stone from
three quarries TO make the desired progress
on the 81. 00O. 600 structure, and some OF the
blocks are not Of the cream-white color
called for by the specifications
Pending a settlement by the trustees OF
public buildings more than 100000 due
the contractors is being held ny. The Ford
Construction Company is erecting the
building and the John Peirce Company. ~
New York, has the sub-contract for the
marble work Until authorized 70 do so by
the trustees the architects. Palmer x
Hornbostel say they will not approve
some of the marble.
The trustees gave a hearing this after
noon 20 the contractors and architects in
reference to the marble. and decision was
reserved.
The trustees of public buildings to-day
reappointeG Daniel ". Cahin OF Water
town. as State Superintendent OF Public
buildings The term is two years. and the
saTary is s.. 900 a year. Mr.. Cahill has held
the office since 1906.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
FAIL TO SCALE M'KINLEY
expedition Returns-Dr. Cook
Again Denounced.

seward Alaska, Aug 19-The Parker
Browne Mount Mckinley expedition
passed through Seward to-day, sailing
on the steamship Portland for Seattle
Inc party was unsuccessful in its efforts
to scale the peak Members of the ex-
petition assert that they have con-
elusive evidence that DR.. Cook did not
reach the summit.
The members Of the Parker and
Browne party corroborate the statements
made by c E Rusk, who recently led an
unsuccessful expedition to the mountain,
that the peak climbed by DR.. Cook and
used in his photographs as Mount Nc
kinley is & smaller peak, easier Of ac-
cess and ten miles from the real summit
Professor Herschel Parker, who is at
the head Of the expedition just returned,
took photographs Of lower peaks. These,
he says, viii prove that DR.. Cook asser-
tion that he climbed Mount Mckinley is
not true.
Professor Parker places no credence in
the assertion made by Tom Lloyd. of
Fairbanks. and his associates that they
climbed the mountain from the Fair
banks side.
Those in the party which returned to-
day are Professor HerscheI Parker, of
Columbia University: Belmore Browne.
Of Tacoma; Professor c. c. Cuntz. Of
Stevens Institute, Hoboken: Herman L.
Tucker, Of Newton, Mass. Waldemar
Grassie. Of Columbia University, and
Merle Leroy. an Alaskan packer
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
LEADING AVIATORS ENTER
Harvard Boston Meet Promises
To Be Great Success.

Boston, Aug. 19.-No aviation meet held
in this country, and probably none yet held
in the world. has had such a representative
list Of foremost aviators as is assured the
Harvard-Boston aero meet. according to
the list Of entrants to date. announced to-
night The entry list is International and
includes seventeen individual aviators and
eleven types of air navigating machines
The latter embrace the three principal
standard types-the monoplane, biplane and
tripIane. 1t will be the first time the latter
type has been exhibited in this country
There is certain to be the keenest Of COM
petition for the more than $4,000 in prizes
in a dozen events.
The entrants to date, with their respec-
tive types of airship, are as follows:
Walter Brookins and Arthur Johnstone,
Wright biplsne: Glenn H. Curtiss and
Charles F. Willard, Curtiss biplane. NJ
Didier Mason, Vendonne aeroplane; A. v.
Roe, Roe triplane; J Grahaul-White, Far
man biplane and Bleriot monoplane: Will
lam NJ Hlllard. Herring Burgess biplane;
J. NJ Alias, Harvard biplaue; DR.. W. P.
Christmas, Christmas biplane; John G.
Stratton. Burgess-Curtis aeroplane; Horace
F. Kearney, Pftzner aeroplane; Greeley S
Curtis. Bleriot monoplane; Ernest P. Lin
coin. Clifford B. Harmon, Captain Thomas
Baldwin and jacques De Lesseps-
For purposes of exhibition only, Cron
well Dixon also will appear in a dirig1ble
balloon
Greenfield. Mass. Aug. 19-Announcen1ent
was made tonight Of an aviation meet 10
be held here on August 27 and 2s. 1t is for
biplanes only, and will he featured by the
entry of Charles F Willard, formerly one
of the Cu-tiss aviators-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BULL HEARING GOES OVER
Corbett and Gualey Fight to Re-
tain Newark Plant.

r IL hard thing TO be -ha rutartva
owner of a piar- which you consider 70 -
y orth S15oOeo. and Vet be unable 70 show -
to prospective purchasers and clean "
r = little profit on the transaction by
which you bought the plant IN a. e sher-
ifs sale for $4,000. Yet such is the posi-
ton in which Clarence P FrUw1ing finds
himself with regard to the plant Of the
IJagnesia-A Asbestos Compa> at Newark
Browning is on the outside -ookins in,
" FiIe John a QuaIey and Harvey " Cor
bett are on the inside with a big stick an
= gang Of workmen installing new ma
chinery.
Browning's lawyers have secured an
order Of the court for Qualey and Corbett
TO show cause why a watchuan should ~or
be put in returnabIe next Tuesday
Meanwhile Qua1ey and Corbetr have thets
men at work and their special officers on
guard They expect 10 be able 70 have
the sale set aside and a new sale ordered
In that event they hope to be able 20 raise
Mr. Browning's bid
The hearing of Qualey and Corbett on
Mrs Bulls charges that they got $4,000
from her on misrepresentation OF the con-
dition of the Newark plant. was adjourned
yesterday by Magistrate krotel TO Octo-
ber s. The grand jury is still AT work on
the case. Subpenas were issued yester-
day for two more witnesses
John Matthews, who says he was en-
ployed as a craftsman in the Newark
plant from the end Of April last to the
middle of July. came 10 town yesterday
with his account OF the way the plant was
run
He said that QuaIey would telepaone
ever whenever he was going 20 bring over
an inspecting party, and he CMatthews,
was then supposed 70 get out q clean piece
Of paper and present an appearances or sc-
tiVity Sometimes. he said, he was re-
ouired to go into the mill and pound on
the floor with a hammer This was TO add
din TO the ensemble
About twenty workmen. Matthews said
who were ordinarily engaged IN shoveilins
concrete dragged pieces Of pipe around
the upper floors. when there were visitors
the plant
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
PARIS HONoRS AERoNAUTS
Medals Presented to Winners in Cross
Country Contest.

Paris. Aug 19-Le Blanc, Auburn and
Iegagneux the victors in the great 4S6-
mile 'cross-country race, which ended on
August Il, and several military aeronauts
attached to the French army, were guests
at luncheon to-day given by General
Rrln. the Minister of War, at the Military
Club. LIE Blanc and Aubrun finished first
and second, respectively. in the race Le-
gagneux also finished with them, but was
prevented by an accident from completing
the full course
After the luncheon the aeronauts attend
ed a reception given by the city officials
at the Hotel de Vile, where the three re-
ceived gold medals and signed their names
in the city's Golden Book. At the same
time the president of the municipality
pinned the Order Of the Legion Of Honor
iInon the tunic Of Lieutenant Camermann,
one of the army aeronauts. and made pres
ents to the other military officers.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
NEW YORK WOMAN BROWNS
po5v Fourd in Sound Near New Ko-
chelle Yacht Club.

The body OF Miss Elizabeth Lloyd Ham
-. s;x-v-seven years old. Of No. 2l4 "es'
eo+I, street. Manhattan, was found noati
:, ,ne Sound near the New Rochelle Yac'i'
49,, house yesterday afternoon. AlS0
Ira,,,er came TO New Rochelle few days
-. "a visit her mother and sister. who i've
a. No. 2s Burling Lane
ON Thursday she left the house. sayine
- uas going back TO New York, as sAe
.,,-eTered from nervous trouble. and wiie"
- rnother found she had left her purse
.ot.ird her she supposed something Wa
Ing and told the police The BODY va W.
found IN III tRe b@es The at moier afesS is Ill from
SqiSs HamIcn was born in Ohio. She was
graduate OF Nassar College
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
WILD NIGHT FOR SLEEPER
Shots, Excitement and Arrest AL
Due to Mans Error.

It was by q narrow margin that things
ended well yesterday for DR.. Charles Had
uske an inferno II the Kings County Hos
pital Before the happy ending he had
frightened one household, stirred q neigh
bor1ood 10 excitement, caused indirectly z
lively fight between newspaper man and
& manufacturer, and had to face charge
Of unlawful entry.
Dr.. Hadliske in June married a young
woman Of the South Thither they went on
their HONEYMOON 4 week ago they came
hack to Brooklyn. The boys" welcomed
them. and the doctor returned the couI-
tesies without incident until early yester-
day morning
II N 4 servant in the family Of F.
Y Kuchler. II. Of No. 259 Lafayette ave
me aroused by a noise. went TO the parloT,
where she found man asleep on a lounge
When she yelled for help kuchler ran to
9 window and fred three shots from q re
vr1zer. awakening the neighborhood and
bringing Patrolr,an Cornors, OF the Gas
con ax-e77,e station They awakened the
s1eerer who was Dr.. HadLske, VINO
.o77ldn'- remember how he got into the
house Kuchler was not satisfied with the
exclamation. and O'Counor locked up the
doctor --z,--
In the Myrtle avenue court yesterday
Magistrate Nash ordered an inVestlsatlo
of Hadiske's statements which were cor
roborated by his young wife. IheH hocn-
Ter withdrew his charges and the H1asls-
-ra+e lectured the prisoner
As Kuchler was leaving the court re-
-o-ter ran uD TO him and. mistaAlns MN
for Or JFadIiske. importuned him tor ms
e1orv. Kuchler tried TO "shoo rL;s+.zL'+ sLs
o--ee- awav but the latter was T2eL9lSS!' -
81 p5l,e 49, lost their terpers and llyeLy
80 FOR a few minutes followed, 80,
+-ians finally succeeded n separating MN
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
BIPLANE AGAIN WRECKED.

Newburyport, Mass, Aug. 19.-The Fly
ing Fish, the Burgess biplane which has
several times been wrecked in the trials at
Plum Island. was put out of commission
again tonight when John G. Stratton,
after testing the machine out on sharp
turning for more than an hour. was pre-
pairing it for flight which was to be made
bv Walter H Bowman of Boston. All was
in readiness when a connecting rod broke
and sIashed one of the propeller blades
No one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
Selects Books 20 Read.

Among the books sent 70 the hospital is a
re seve1-volUne edition Of The Sayings
Of Epec1tus," the Mayors favorite philoso-
phs-. Ee told Nj Adamson that he would
present al TIE books to the hospital for its
aa-a-y NJ Adamson mentioned another
BOOK Physics and Politics. by Walter
Bagehot- and the Mayor sad:
= think I have read that book. but I
YOU'D Ike % take Il I'D tomorrow and read
soae Of i again.
III. AdansOn coId the Mayor for the first
1-e about -ae many personal friends who
aad called a. the hospital to make inquiries
aoout hin and the Mayor expressed his ap-
p-scietior O. their kind attentions
d. George !. Sullivan. Of the hospital
Slz-. wlO las made the daily tests Of the
Mayors blood for the purpose Of detecting
any evidence Of infection. said he made
supreme test yesterday. examining much
nore blood han usual and found 1t II
perfect condition. He said Il would prob
s2asT not be necessary to make any further
HesLs. as the danger Of blood poisoning
Aad passed
or. Brewer remained with the Mayor
slroughout yesterday. and Drs- Dowd and
ssrli-z were OF watch last night The
morning bulletin al o'clock yesterday
vas issued by Dr. Arlitz and Dr.. Dowd
sad stated that the Mayor had slept well
sa6 vas = excellent condition. with pulse
respiration and temperature normal
Anong TIE messages o. sympathy re-
csVed yesterday vas a letter containing
resolution adopted at q recent meeting
o. ne county committee Of the Independent
league OF Richmond County ceplor1ng the
attack UPON the Mayor an5 wishing him
q SPEEDY recovery. \ similar coIT-'lLnlca-
een cane from the Republican club o.
Ie &c Assembly District. and one from d
mass meeting OF citizens held n the IN
u-1eSis Of Eco6 government at Fort Worth,
Isuss
HE Nr. A6anason was talking TO the
iFporrers last night a newcomer broke II
&c asked fatty Il Il was not tact that
" Stewart had thrown up the case and
1e'lreo from il after a dispute with other
0octo-s. III AGamson was surprised, and
sc ae knew nothing OF any such occur
renee
-&te- IL the night he told the reporters
ls Vas Elias 2. Goodwin. Of No. Il Broad
Nag, and that Re was an intimate trienc
y Mayer Gaynor. He said he and other
-lleaos of the Mayor had canvassed the
IS and had come 70 the conclusion that
! rs Optimistic bulletins which were being
-%leo were untrue. and that the Mayor
vas II Z very serious condition He gave
: many reasons. but when pressed he came
/ -'~h 10 rational deduction, -'suocon-
'lous feeling and 'teIepathy."
Early this morning the stranger was
SUI On the job keeping vigil with the re-
'''1ers, but apart from them
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
FOR DINNER PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Grant Hosts TO
l5o Friends at Southampton.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Southampton. n. Y, Aug. ls.-The Rhode
Island clambake given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh J. Grant at the Southampton bath
ing beach this evening. as a departure
from the usual club dinner party. was at
tended BY one hundred and fifty guests
Sixteen tables were set under a tent. and
music was furnished by an orchestra and
a chorus of negro singers.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Peabody, George Peabody. Mr..
and Mrs. n Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs L. Z.
Stanton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Dewitt. Mr..
and Mrs f i. Snow. Mr. and Mrs How
ard Page Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Arch
hold Mr.. and Mrs j. l.. Barclay. Mr.. ana
Mrs A II Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Cham
hers. c. G. X. Billings. DR.. and Mrs
Georre A. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Humphreys and Mr.. and Mrs A H.
Larkin.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
ALIENIsT TO WATCH SPENCER
Motion for Change of Venue for AL
Legged Murderer Denied

Greenfield Mass, Aug. ls.-An alienist
was named by Chief Justice John A. Aiken
Of the Superior Court to-day 10 observe
Bertram G. Spencer, who is charged with
numbering Miss Martha 3. Blackstone at
Springfield on March 81. The physician who
will examine Spencer is Joseph W. Court
ney, of Boston. A motion by counsel for
the defendant for a change of venue from
Hampden County to Worcester was denied
Spencer is the young man who is alleged
to have committed numerous burglares In
Springfield. and 1t was during burglary
that Miss Blackstone was killed
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
FANCIULLI RESIGNS POST
J.K. Duffy Succeeds Him as Secretary
of the Aero Club.

Jerome S. Fanciulli has resigned as sec
retary of the executive committee or the
National Council of the Aero Club of
America He will be succeeded by James
King Duffy. representing the Aero Club of
Kansas.
The office was first offered to Israel Lud-
low.
Mr. Fanciulli is also business manager for
Glenn H Curtiss, the aviator 1t was be-
Iieved that embarrassing complications
would follow his continuance in thesformer
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
MOISSANT READY TO FLY
Gale Prevents Attempt to Reach
London from Rainham.

Chatham, England, Aug 19.-John B.
Moissant, the Chicago aeronaut. re-
paired his monoplane to-day, which was
partly wrecked in a brick field near
Rainham. Kent, on Wednesday, after his
perilous flight with a passenger across
the English Channel
The American was anxious to con-
tinue on the last leg of his journey from
Paris to London, but was prevented by
the gale which blew all day. Late to-
night Moissant announced that he would
not attempt to continue his fight to the
English capital until daylight. The dis
tance from Rainham to London is about
thirty miles.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
CIGARETTES CAUSED MANIA
Coroner's Jury So Decides in Case of
Infanticide.

Washington. Aug. l9,-Iusanity due 70
cigarette smoking, was assigned by a corO-
ner's jury as the cause of William J. Car
ver's having dashed his eleven-nontns-ol
baby against the wall. killing H. The in
fanticide was committed about three weeks
ago Carver is now In the government hos
pital for the insane.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
ALBION HAS 100000 FIRE.

,,bion. y Y. Aug. IA fire which
s-qr4ed in the Granite building to-day re-
s,,It-a in SON0O0 damage. The heaviest
.,sa-s were Lar. .laur Brothers. a dry goods
e-,n aai the hardware concern of E W.
y,-f,cox The Orleans County National
ps,k succeeded in removing all its cash
and hooks from the building
New-York tribune., 1910-08-20
so MILES IN BALLOON DRIFTER.

Cincinnati Aug. 19-George r. Howard,
pilot and four companions, who assembled
in the balloon Drifter, at Hamilton, Ohio,
late Yesterday arrived in Cincinnati to-day
from Dry Ridge. Ky. where the party
landed Dry Ridge is about fifty miles
south OF Hamilton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14
7. R., THE INSURCENT STANDPAT
WAR AND THE FIGHTING FUTURE
BY GTLSO'


Teh Roosevelt trip to the t is history. As member
of the party, conclude from VIII
THAT Roosevelt the favor of the
country.
determined take active in the
affairs of the nation.
3That leadership his inevitably be his
4-That his leadership will be along progressive lines
5That the Taft administration has not been indorsed
6That Taft will Roosevelts support for sec
progressive" candidate succeed Taft.
a popular Roosevelt himself
a candidate
likely considered the republican
presidential nomination LaFolette Cummns DoliVer Pin
will control the republican
national only straghtout fight with the
reaconary of who control the organization
1That the presidential campaign OF 1912 already has
begun.
in the republican party will
M a rayng Taft a second
13-Tha will divide its influence its
VIM Howard Taft with
the betting odds in favor of the former
14Tha the sentiment the country progressive H.
insurgent).
presidential will fight by the
the od guard politicians in league with big BUSH
states path Iowa,
California and that the progressive
sentiment will be found to be national
1Tha the AdrichCannon control Of is already
broken.
1STha the "progresves will either control hold the
balance of control in teh
this chiefly the
delivered Osawatome, will be the progressive
2O-That fight against the
21-That Roosevelt will abused by the
before
22-That he WILL usual, thrive on such abuse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14
Vicar, Welded Sc Ditch Fashion
Defies Bishop and Church Law

but gladly acknowledge that at
Hinckley, and in the presence of
three witnesses, after the Scottish
manner, in a private house, l mar
ried by present wife-a marriage
| hold to be as scriptural, honor
able and moral as any wedding in
the United Kingdom.
mo human being has the right
to force the continuance of an I'M
happy union upon his fellow crea-
lures. This is plainly the teach
ing of st. Paul in 1, Cor. vii. 15,
where he says, If the unbeliev-
ing depart, let him depart. "A
brother or sister Is not under
bondage in such cases; but God
hath called us to peace
"On this passage, taken in con-
junction with the cause and end
for which marriage was ordained,
given in Genesis ii, 18, where we
are told, and the Lord God said,
1t is not good that man should be
alone; l will make him an help
meet for him. I ground my right
of freedom to marry again."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14

LONDON, Eng, Sept. ia
Church of England clergyman, de-
serted by his wife five years ago,
has married again, Scotch fash
ion. He quotes scripture and
Milton to uphold him, defies the
bishop to take away his Giving, F."
and says it's time the theory that
a priests act is the act of God
were exploded.
Rev. Edmund Christopher Hud-
son is the clerical rebels name.
The bishop of Peterborough has
inhibited the union and cut off
Hudson's Giving" but Hudson
proposes to stay on the job. All
England is talking about the aft
fair, the recent national divorce
commission having made marriage
topics popular.
Mr.. Hudson claims the right to
remarry because he has suffered
desertion for five long years and
because his boy needs a mothers
care.
Therefore" he writes the bish-
op, 81 take no shame to myself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14
200 KILLED

TERRA HAUTE, Ind, Sept. ii.
1t is reported that 200 persons
lost their lives in the Dugger
mine in Sullivan county, near
here, as the result of an explosion
and fire.
One body has been removed
from the mine.
There were fully 200 men in
the workings when the accident
occurred. 1t is believed they
have persisted, although hope
that they may be rescued has not
yet been abandoned.
Men are working desperately
at the mouth of the mine to
force their way into the levels
where the miners were when the
accident occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-14
MAKE CAR co.
PAY 5 PER CENT

BY three to two the city council
voted this morning to compel the
street car company to pay five
per cent on its freight receipts to
the city, instead of two per cent
which 1t has been paying hereto
fore.
The freight revenues of the
company amount to about SITS, 00C
a year. The new rate will add
nearly $4,000 to the city revenues.
Commissioner Roys fought
hard for the street car company
He said they would Just add the
burden to the shippers.
Freeland was for getting all the
city can from the company. The
franchise provides the city may
collect five per cent, and he was
for doing it. If the company at
tempted to gouge the shippers he
was for taking further action on
them.
Fawcett also fought for the
five per cent.
eff they are going to boost the
freight rates we want to know It,
The franchise gives the people
the right to this five per cent,
and we ought to have it," said
the mayor.
Freeland made the motion to
raise the per cent, but no one
would second it. Fawcett finally
declared he would second it him
self, and ordered roll call
Lawson came into line then and
voted with the mayor and Free
land, and they decided to charge
five per cent. -