davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

special call at Manila. This army and
OF ammunition.
The liners commercial freight in
cluoeS $500 bales of raw cotton for
passengers and ESQ Asiatics in the
1 steerage. Among the cabin passengers
VIII be 40 tea men on their way to the
orient TO buy their share of the new
| crop The tea men include:
Alex Campbell j. c. Siegfried
K Quackenhush W. A Wilson
J walter Clifton j. W. ". o'Den
Mrs. Hyde Smith win be a passenger
! TO Honolulu.
~; ANOTHER A I passenger to the island port
Will travel on the liner to Manila.
The Siberia has been equipped with
wireless and viii be able to report its
own progress and join in the aerial
CHATTER OF the steam schooners and oil
tankers which were equipped long ago.
Manchuria Has $50 Passengers
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, Cap
tain Andrew Dixon, which was reported
the island port at s o'clock Saturday
afternoon and is due here Friday. There
was one case of smallpox on board.
The patient was left at Honolulu and
the steamer fumigated.
From cable advices from the quaran-
tine authorities at Honolulu it is not
believed that there will be any unusual
detention in quarantine at this port for
the Manchuria's passengers.
The liner is carrying $50 passengers
and 200 tons of freight. There are
210 cabin passengers and of these 1875
are from China and Japan. In the
steerage are $50 Asiatics, which is the
largest number that any liner has car
ried for many days
Is Nearly Ready for Service
The new steamer Napa Valley, built
AT the Union iron works for the Month
cello steamship company, will be given
its official and final trial April % and
at its conclusion viii be turned over to
The Napa Valley, which is the fastest
passenger steamer ever launched here
IS still at the Union iron works receiV-
ment
1t is the intention of Captain Hatch,
president of the steamship company, to
put the new steamer in service April %
on the run between here and Vallejo.
on the following Monday, April %
the new steamer will take the children
of the Napa valley schools for days
outing at Monticello park.
Fram's Arrival Here Postponed
The steamer Fran, in which Captain
Amundsen is going to make another
cruise 10 the Arctic, was to have been
here in June.
received word that owing to strikes in
the Norwegian shipyards it will be i'm
possible to have the Fran ready so
soon and the famous ship will not be
here until early next year.
Captain Amundsen' was to have met
the Fran at this port, but now may
make the voyage here in the Fran.
The Fran will outfit al this port for its
Arctic cruise.
President Sails for south Coast
The Pacific Coast steamship com
pany's liner President, Captain N e.
Cousins, sailed Yesterday afternoon for
southern California with about ESQ pas
sengers. Among them were:
Admiral and Mrs Se-iNfrs V NJ Dalton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
RnoKIEr FnR INVESTORS

The Harris Trust and Savings bank,
2o4 Dearborn street, Chicago. has is
pSsd q booklet entitled Bonds for Safe
Investment" intended for the use OF
persons planning TO invest in bonds for
1.-The first time. Its aim is to explain in
simple terms the purposes Of various
classes of bonds, and to indicate the
value Of bonds as safe investments for
individuals as well as institutions.
Copies may be had free upon request.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

p. M. for Portland; April 10, $50 p. M, s
miles north of Hecafe head: barometer. 20. So
temperature so; strong north wind; rain.
STEAMER w. s. PoRTER-From Portland for
San Francisco; April 10, p. m, 40 miles
north Of Cape Mendocino; strong southeast
gale; heavy sea-
STEAMER MANN SMITH-From Coos bay for
San Francisco; April 10, noon. passed Cape
Mendocino; southeast gale; heavy sea; barom-
eter %. 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

ditioDai per 100 lbs; In barrels and so ID bags,
Is more; half bbls, 25c more: boxes. soc more
~ al grades. Bar IN 35 and 30 10 tins, $1s0
more N 10 10 tins, S2-S5 more Minimum order.
carload weight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

OF Australia; vessel struck rock during heavy
gaze captain headed for shore. but had only
proceeded miles when condition looked had. Hfs,
boats were launched and passengers and crew
taken on; vessel insured for 81 125 900 and cargo
for nearly as much
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

Steamer IsletoD. old master A. p. Christensen
rev master William Ttthowe; schooner Natalie,
old master D. s. Olson. new master r. Fl. Fl
nef.
Eurolled-Sloop Fearless. Gunerius Aauunsen
master
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Chicago Dairy Produce Marked

CHICAGO, April I1--Butter steady: cresner-
les, 26GS1c; diaries. 22d 2Sc. Eggs steady; re
ee.pis, so.Oss cases; at mark. cases included. IS
ave hrsts, zoe. prime drsts. PIC. Cheese
Astesdy; daisies. 14dI4Isc; twins I9613ISc.
Young Americas. 14Gl41se; longhorns. 1915
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

ST. LOUIS. April Il.-Market steady Me-
diun grades, cOmbing and clothing. 20725c: light
fne. iSd24c; heavy hne, 1920; tub washed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

Naval SfOres-Turpenfine and ROsin
SAVANNAH. April 11.-Turpen-ine-rirrn
Regulars. Soc; sales, SIC; receipts lis; ship
Inents, Tz3; stock. e.1so.
Rosin-FIrm. Receipts s32; shipments, T49
stock. se.4IT: sales. go. Quote: B. SsI5:
D, $z.425a; z, 50 72h; $40; G. 1871 !:
$3.50; VIC, se.s5; WV, se.40-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Notice to Mariners

Office of United States Lighthouse Inspector.
Twelfth District, San Francisco. April II.
1910.
SAN PEDRO HARBOR, Cai-Notice Is here
by given that the structure supporting San Pedro
harbor light No. 4. heretofore reported carried
away, has been rebuilt and the light re-estab.
lished April 8. 1910. q. H. b. List of Buoys,
ETC., Pacific Coast. 1905 page 1877
SAN FRANCISCO BAY ENTRANCE, Cal
Notice Is also given that Fort Point ledge buoy,
2. red. heretofore reported dragged, was re.
placed April 8, 1910. IL. II. b. List of Buoys
ETC. Pacific Coast. 1908. page "a
BY order OF the lighthouse board.
w g. MILLER, Commander u S. NJ
Inspector. Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

k BIG AUCTIoN-By order q. + wurcn
~ l will sell 20 head OF WORK horses and
mules 10 sand wagons. 10 O. s. farm wagons
IL sets OF Work horses. Also % all purpose
horses. wagons. buggies. All this stock l,uss
and viii be sold WEDNESDAY April 10. N
a. m 565 Fourth ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
weather Bureau, San Francisco, April IL, 1910.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
Engaged for Iumber

Engaged for Lumber
The British steamer Baron Oglvy, on Puget
sound, is under charter for lumber from the
sound or Grays Harbor to China.
Shipment of Lumber
The bark s. G. Allen cleared for Honolulu
yesterday with 715, SJ5 feet of lumber valued at
$500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

The photographic office has published the fol
lowing notices to mariners:
CALIFORNIA
Humboldt bay entrance-Buoys to be estab-
Iished and changed-About April Is, 1910, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
London Hop Market



LIVERPOOL, April l1--Hops IN London (Pa-
cihc coast dull at "a los to IS 15s-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

Army Transports
The Crook is at Manila
The Warren Is at Shanghai
The Logan sailed March for Manila
The Buford Is in port.
The Sheridan sailed March "a from Manila for
this port.
The Sherman sailed March for Manila.
The Thomas Is in port
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

L. s. Branch photographic Office
A branch of the United States photographic
Office, located in the Merchants Exchange, is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners, without regard TO nationality and free
of expense. Navigators are cordially invited tc
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions or the world are kept al
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers TO navigation and mat
tiers OF interest TO ocean commerce.
j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, U. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12
WEDNESDAY, April 18th

Al II A. NJ
For Information apply at California stables,
100 Mission ST.
Positively no outside horses sold at this saIa
WM- HIGGINBOTTOA AuctIoueer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

United States branch photographic Office, Mer
chants Exchange, San Francisco, April
II, 1910.
The time ball on the roof of the Farmoni
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pa
chc standard time (120th meridian, or at Sh
Dom. COS. Greenwich mean time.
J. @. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, u. S. N, In charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-12

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination Steamer Date
Seward & Way Ports Ia. G. Lindsay Apr. II |
Skagway & Way Ports. cottage City =. Apr. IL |
Skagway & Way Ports. City of Seattle. Apr. 16 |
Valdez & Seward Olympia ....... Apr. l6 |
Seldovia & Way Ports. Bertha .,....-. Apr. 20 |
Valdez & Seward. Victoria $3.50. APR. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
TO SING ORATORIO

The choir Of the First Congregational
Church will sing the oratoio OF the
Creation Sunday evening This will
be the last evening service until fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
EXCHANGE Of BILLS
SOUGHT BY MURRAY
Comptroller of Currency
Offers Small Notes for
Big Ones.

Lawrence Q. Murray. Comptroller of the
Currency. has started a hunt fo- ten
dollar bills, not because there are not
enough ten dollar bills TO go around. but
because the Treasury Department IS
finding it a difficult proposition TO sup
ply the demand for currency OF smaller
denominations.
As a last resort he has been compelled
10 call upon The national banks of the
country 20 help him out He Is send
ing the following letter broadcast
throughout the country:
In view Of the demands throughout
the country for circulating notes OF the
smaller denominations. and the present
inability Of the Treasury Department TO
meet the demand. II Is deemed advisable
70 encourage tins holders of silver certia-
Gates % the denominations OF SO and
over 70 send part Of them 10 the Treas
urer OF the United States. in order that
they may be exchanged for certificates
OF TIE smaller denominations"
Although Mr.. Mu~ray is only calling
formally on the ne 2 onal banks he viii
be glad 70 send ord -.Nrv folks who have
numerous ten spots ucked away some
nice crisp one and 40 dollar bills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
GOOD WORK GAINS
GIRL FREE TUITION
Miss Strassburger's Musical
Progress So Eminent She
Gets Scholarship.

A large and appreciative audience
heard the varied and unusual pro-
gram presented last evening in the
ball room Of the Arlington Hotel by
the advanced pupils in Miss r. Lieber-
mans piano classes.
The honors of the evening fell to
Miss Edith Strassburger. who sue
cessfully carried out the scholarship
bestowed by The Washington Times
Miss Strassburger, who reads print
ed or manuscript music at sight, mem
orizes her work and has a large
repertoire.
In order TO have as many persons
as possible enjoy the scholarship Miss
Lteberman has extended a supplement
tary year to Miss Stra ssburger, who
viii be onO Of the graduates Of next
season.
Miss Strassburgers number last
evening was the intricate Liszt para
phrase on "RigOietto," a work calling
for the talents OF a Virtuoso, and In
It's rendition Miss Stras sburger, who
plays with ease and simplicity, gave
a good account Of herself, showing
not only technical grasp Of the COM
position, but temperament and intel
dgence as We'll
The Washington Times scholarship,
which runs for three years, will be
held by Mrs George A. Bell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
.REBEN ORCHESTRA
ELECTS OFFICERS
At Seasons Last Meeting
H. w. Weber Again Is
Chosen Director.

At the last meeting Of the season the
Rebrew Orchestra was entertained by
Director and Mrs. II. W. Weber.
the officers elected for the ensuing
years were II. ". Weber. director; Al
bert LIndstrOm, treasurer; Miss Nan
DOugherty. secretary, and c. J. Weber,
Librarian.
The soloists who appeared with the
orchestra this season are Mrs. Edith
ID. Bayly. Mrs. d. DIN Leech, Miss
Florence Girouard. Mrs Estelle Gulick-
Cunningham, Miss Edith StOweu, Mrs
BeU!ah Luxen-Brown, Miss Ethel c.
Johnson. Miss Amy Kibbey, Miss F..
Harriet Riley. Miss Mabel VI. Getman.
Charles z Bright. J. G. Klein. Charles
y. Black, owen ". Penney, and Thorn
as l. Jones. The orchestra decided to
continue next season the public month
ly rehearsals which have been so popu-
lar for the last several seasons. The
symphony 20 be studied is Beethoven's
No. 3 (Eroica).
The personnel OF the orchestra at
present Is as follows: First violins. Z.
n HopeWel. Mrs z. N Hopewell. Wal
ter y. Crouch, Miss Nan DOugherty.
Arthur Nyman, Mrs. Mabel Bernhard,
u, J. WTightSm2n. Miss Marguerite 7
Harbers. A ". Cummings, Miss Ger
- N+O u "a BAlyS Nlgue Sly hEI, EQWln
DAILY, Karl Rooster, W. Carroll Gilbert.
+. T. Hart, Charles -. Dunn: second
vlolins. Warren Seltzer, Miss Pauline NJ
Scott, Arnold Harriss Miss Belle Brooke.
George q Otenstein, Miss Mildred
Smith, James Hays. Miss Katherine
Rich. Malcolm Rich, Miss Isabel Nc
Gee, Henry Weber: violas, G. J. Weber.
I'd Haas; 'cellos, J. a. D Turner, Miss
sue NJ Greacan, H Howe, John ~
Waller; BASES. s. G. McAlister. Samuel
*. Miller; oboe, J. A Brearley. futes
Raymond Gilbert, NJ. X Peck: clarin-
cts. n. r. Schmidt, j. A Dodge. p.
5lsa uooer' cornets' A. LindstrOm, W. ".
DAILY. jr.: fugel nC-n~. William Foy 7
g. Moody. Edwin G. GIasscock. French
horns. Otto G. Hauschild. r. c. Waite.
trombones, E s. Jenkins. Frank -
Dodge, baritone. R A Pearson. drums
and tympanies. J. J.. Fox; piano miss
Mabel DAILY. ". J. Weber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
New Jersey to Have One of
Its LiyelieSt Political
Scrimmages.
SEVERAL ENTER
THE PRIMARIES
Wealthy Men Seeking the Toga
Will Make Things Decidedly
Interesting This Year.

The New Jersey political situation Is
about TO be greatly intensified in inter
est by the entrance into the field as a
candidate for the Senate of Representa-
tive Charles n Fowler Mr.. Fowler
VIII seek 10 walk into - Senate over
the form Of Senator John Kean, whose
political scalp he has set out 10 take.
Senator Kean is one Of the wealthiest
OF TIE Senate millionaires, and will not
give Up his sat without a struggle. New
Jersey is threatened with one Of the
most animated campaigns the State has
seen in many a day.
Mr.. Fowler has gained prominence in
the House and throughout the country
by the fact he was long head Of the
Banking and Currency Committee and
prominent in advocacy OF banking ind
currency legislation. He has also gained
publicity by his clash with Speaker
Cannon and his participation in the war
OF Cannon with reference to the rules.
He IS not. however, one OF the House
progressives as to most matters Of leg
islation.
To Announce Candidacy.
The candidacy Of Mr.. Fowler for the.
Senate will be announced at a dinner
which will be given I'm his honor in his
district in about a week.
Senator Kean and Mr.. Fowler live in
the same city, Elizabeth. Though here
tofore they have not fought each other,
Il is not because they were not willing.
FowIer's district consists of the three
cov-.ies Of Union. Morris and Warren.
Senator Kean controls the organization
in each county, but he was never
strong enough 10 beat Fowler, and on
The other hand, Fowler was not strong
enough TO care 10 provoke trouble. SO
they have managed to get along.
Lately, however, the Kean forces
have made open war on Fowler. State
Treasurer Voorhees,. who is one Of the
Kean chiefs, has said Fowler could
not have the support Of the Kean or
Eanization for nomination and election
10 the House.
This made Fowler angry, and IN a
Iorg open letter, recently, he denounced
senator Kean and VOORHEES,. And he
+ tends TO get even by running against
Kean for tie Senate
Mr.. Fowler has been DESTROYS Of Sc
curing the support OF the Progressive
Republican League Of New Jersey IN
three or four counties, but thus far no
alliance has been made. Nor is II likely I
there will be. The Progressive Republi-
can League viii probably present to the
primaries the name Of George y. Re
cord, who fought John r. Dryden, or
James G. Blauvelt, or Edmund 3. Os-
borne Osborne is a new man, but
wealthy and radical
Many in the Race.
Numerous candidates have already /
declared themselves TO be in the race .
for the Senate before the New Jersey /
Republican primaries. They include |
John ". Griggs, former Senator Dry
den. Governor Fort, former Gov. z. G. /
Stokes, fO-u-er Gov. Franklin Murphy.
and David Baird, of Camden, a lumber
This looks as II the legislature would /.
have a much mixed-up situation to deal /
with on its hands. Fowler is seeking
10 get as many aSSemblymen as pOSsi-
bic pledged 10 the man who is highest (
in the primaries He thinks he will be
that man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
BATTLE IS FOUGHT
IN COUNTY OF CORK
Man Killed, Two Score Hurt
In Clash of Political
Rioters.

DUBLIN, May Zone man was kill
60 by the police IN a political riot ar
Ne y-ZIsrket, County Cork. late yester-
day. e or more than an hour a pitched
battle ragged on the streets ana in
houses. two score participants being Sc
riousiy injured
ne divisions OF the mob attacked
houseF occupied by their opponents
leaders. wreCking several The police
were unable 70 check the disorder until
they resorted 10 firearms. They fred
into the mob, and al the first voIIey a
man named Regan fs,I. shot 70 death,
and several others were wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
GIRLS OF SEMINARY
WILL PRESENT PLAY

Girls Of the Hamilton Institute will
give the English play, Across the
Breakers on the lawn OF the seminary
tonight, leather permitting.
The annual commencement exercises
were held in the hall last night when
diplomas Of graduation were awarded.
Addresses were made by Walter c.
Clephare and Hannis Taylor. Miss
BESSIE keenan,. of South Carolina de-
livered tn -.ass salutatory and Miss
Eunice Y hy-e of Washington. deliv-
cred tn, "a 60 'ctOry. Mis-, Emily Bas-
sett, OF Maryland, received Tie compo-
sitiOn prize. a book Of Browning's
poems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
PAPAL DELEGATE
GUEST OF KNIGHTS
Is Given Reception Following In
Spection OF New
Quarters.

The Papal delegate, Diomede Falconio,
was guest Of honor last night Of the
five loca! councils or the Knights Of Co
lumbus. IN knights OF Columbus Hall.
where 100 knights and their ladies
heard the church dignitary praise the
work Of the order.
In an address 20 The gathering. Mon
signOr Falconio said that a true knight
is true Catholic, and can DO nothing
better than practice the virtues and
qualities Of the man for whom the or
der has been named
Following his address. Mgr. Falconio
inspected the quarters of the order, con-
graduating the members on the build
ing's appearance.
The reception 10 the delegate was from
Sis 10 9:45 O'Clock During this time, the
visitors passed The receiving line paying
theI-. resyects 20 the Pope's representa-
tive The guests were introduced by
Father Thomas A. Walsh, chaplain Of
keane Council
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
POOR CONSUME TNES
IN NEEDOF MORE AID
Hospitals Lack Beds for
Care of INDECENT White
Plague Victims.

NEW YORK. May 27.-At the present
rate OF progress, il will be forty-fve
years before sufficient hospital accom-
modstions are provided for all the in
olgent consumpuves Ia the United
states, according TO a report made the
National Association for the Study and
prevention OF tuberculosis today.
1here were furnished last year 100
DeQs. DuL more are urgently needed and
= campaign has been started 10 increase
by 1872 o''''
New York State leads in the nurnbe-
OF Oeqs' having 5,476: Massa chusetts *
second with 1908 Pennsylvania third
with S,54s, Colorado fourth with asa
ana New Mexico fifth with IOOz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
TRUSTEES INSIST
MINISTER REMAIN

The resignation Of the Bev. George VII
son. pastor Of the Northminster Presby-
terrain Church, will not be accepted by
the board OF trustees.
This YES unanimously decided at a
meeting Of the board last night. When
DR.. Wilson turned In his resignation he
cited his reason for seVering his con-
nection with the church as being. due
to financial conditions
The annual expenses, he said were
running behind $500 a year. and this, to-
gether with the debt OF $4,000. led him
to feel that he had better resign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
MEYER APPROVES
BATLESHIP PLANS

Secretary Meyer has approved the
plans for the two new battleships The
vessels win oe OF 1900 tons displace-
ment and VII carry a main battery OF
1Ainch guns II Is expected that bids
for the construction Of the vessels viii
be opened soon after the approximation
becomes available on July 1 in order
that the actual work may begin early {
in the fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
TAFT TO REVIEW
NEW YORK PARADE

President Taft viii review the Ne
mortal Day parade in New York city.
according TO plans completed az the
White House today The President will
leave Washington the night before Me-
mortal Day and VIII return the next
night, speniing but single day IN New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
SHOW Is SUCCESSFUL

Members Of Takoma Lodge, No. %,
Z. a. a. N, and Takoma Chapter No.
.. O e S. today are receiving con-
EratulatiOns on the success Of the
minstrel show given under their d.
reCtion at Odd Fellows Hall lasI
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
WILL SING THE MIKADO."

The Entire Nous Opera Company will
present The Nnkado" this evening IN
ST Peters Parish Hail, Second ana q
streets southeast The proceeds -
for the general church fund.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-04
Frenchman Climbs SO High In His
AeropIane That he Was Almost
Frozen to
Death.
WENT UP 8,151 FEET
Set New Mark for Altitude and Is
Believed to Have Reached
the Very Top
Notch

lGate City Leased Wire Service.1
PARlS, Sept. "a new world S
record for aeroplane height was es-
tablished here today by Leon Nor
anea, Frenchman, who reached an
altitude of S,151 feet, 1,097 feet better
than the record he made last Monday.
Moranea was nearly frozen and had
to be assisted from his machine. He
was numbed and it was with the ut
most difficulty that he was able to
manipulate his Bleriot monoplane
The height attained today is believ-
ed by aviators to be about the limit,
owing to the intense cold encountered
at such attitudes. Moranea's machine
worked perfectly and he could have
gone much higher had he not been
prevented by the cold.
The other most interesting aviation
incident of the day was the accident
to Jacques De Lessep's Bleriot mono
plane. De Lessep, one of the Chan
nell crossers," was flying at a height
OF 60 feet when his machine fell and
was smashed beyond repairs. Spec
tators were Mortified and rushed to
the scene expecting to find De Lessep
terribly injured