davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ENTIRE COAST AFFECTED
From Florida to New Jersey
Western Storm Coming.

Washington. Oct 1S.-Two remarkable
storm conditions exist on the weather map
of the United States tonight. and the
situation is serious one. according to ex-
perts of the Weather Bureau.
With the gulf storm sweeping northeast
ward from Florida at velocity of fifty-two
miles an hour. threatening great damage to
shipping and property along the Eastern
coast, and with a low barometer of 29.12 in
Florida-a rare condition-another storm is
approaching fom the West bringing with
II the coolest weather of the season. In
the Middle States an excessive drop in
temperature probably will come in twenty
four hours.
from Western Lake Superior to Texas, is an
extensive area of high barometer that has
developed the extreme cold. The cold will
be felt in the Atlantic sections by Thursday
night.
Should the gulf storm and the Western
storm meet along the Eastern coast the
situation would be doubly serious, but, in
the opinion of the weather forecaster. the
Southern hurricane will have passed out TO
sea before the Western storm can meet it.
So dangerous is the Southern situation
regarded that hurricane warnings are dis
played on the coast from Florida to the
New Jersey coast. In the lake region storm
warnings have been ordered displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
FIRES THREATEN ALPINE
Mayor Appeals to Hunters to
STAY Out of Forest.

The long drouth has so dried up the
forest on top of the Palisades from AL
pine to the New York State line that
Franklin w. Hopkins Mayor of Alpine,
asked last night that gunners refrain
from using the forest: at least, until
there is a heavy rainfall. Mayor Hop
kins said there is grave danger of con-
f1agration which would sweep the entire
section If a fire should be started and a
high wind spring up, and so dry are the
trees that the smouldering wadding from
q gun is enough to set them ablaze. To
make matters worse, the Hackensack
Water Company is also suffering from
the drouth, and the supply of water IS
limited.
A number of small fires were started
on Monday night, said Mr.. Hopkins, and
the smoke was so thick that the resi-
dents of his borough were just about
able to breathe. The borough Of Alpine
now has two men patrolling the forest
night and day, watching for fires.
Mr. Hopkins is a member Of the Pail
sades Interstate Park Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
PARKER SEES ALLIANCE
It's Between Republicans and
Wall Street. He Thinks.

Elmira, n. y, Oct: 1S-EX-Judge Alton
B. Parker continued his efforts in behalf
of the Democratic state ticket in a speech
here tonight the keynote of which was a
denial of the charge made by Theodore
Roosevelt that Tammany Hall and Wall
Street had formed alliance. He went
further, however, and intimated that the
Republican party would be more inter-
ested in any such alliance. lie charged
both the state and federal administrations
with extravaganza, and the Republican
party with responsibility for the existence
of trusts.
We find the party leader in this state.
Colonel Roosevelt attempting to check
the righteous wrath of the people by
charging an alliance between Tammany
Hall and Wall Street" he said The fact
that the charge is made by the colonel is
not by any means conclusive proof that
the Republican political organization has
not established relations with Wall Street
or some part of it. 1t raises strong pre-
sumption in my mind that # is true"
Mr.. Parker laid great stress on the
Roosevelt-Harriman correspondence in
1904. Imprisonment alone will suffice to
check contributions out OF corporate treas
Uries where such contributors expect 10
gain by the investment he said in con-
clusion. The Democratic party has been
now for some years. and will continue 10
be. engaged in a struggle TO accomplish
that result"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
FOSS NAMED FOR GOVERNOR
Hamlin WithdraWs and Commit
tees Action Is Unanimous.

Boston, Oct. 1s.-Only one man stands
between the Democrats OF Massachusetts
and harmony after twelve days of bitter
controversy over a state ticket for the No
vember election. If that man. Frederick
w. Mansfield, of Boston. carries out the
alleged agreement made in the last minutes
Of the famous Faneuil Hall convention. and
withdraws his name as candidate for Gov
ernor before 5 o'clock on Thursday after
noon, the state ticket will be as follows:
Goyernor-Eugene n. Foss, of Boston
Lieutenant Goyernor-Thomas f. Cas-
sidy, of North Adams.
Secretary of State-Charles j. Martell, OF
Boston.
Treasurer-Benjamin +. Peach, Of Lynn.
Auditor-Charles c. Paine, of Barnstable,
Attorney General-John Rattigan, of
Worcester.
The deadlock was broken to-day by the
formal withdrawal OF Charles s. Hamlin
as a claimant for the governorship nom
nation, and within few hours the COM
mittee of four appointed by the convention
had voted unanimously in favor of Mr..
Foss. The situation was further cleared
when the Foss representatives on the COM
mittee. F. J. Mcleod and Joseph A.
Maynard persuaded Thomas P Riley. of
Maiden. who had filed papers for nominal
ton for Lieutenant Governor as a Demo-
cratic citizen, to follow Hamlin's example
and to withdraw in favor of Cassidy.
Mr.. Cassidy's name, however, must ap-
pear on the ballot as a Democratic indie
pendent candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, as the Secretary of State has de-
cided that as the convention failed TO make
any nomination for that office no commit
tee has the power to fill a vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
MASSACHUSETTS, 3,366,416
Gain in Population to Give Her
Another Congressman.

Washington. Oct. 1s.-Massachusetts has
a population of 3,366.46. according TO the
enumeration made in the thirteenth census.
as announced by the Director to-day This
is an increase of $1,000. or 20 per cent. over
the population of 1900. when the total was
2sO5,34S The increase from 1890 10 1900 was
500. 403, or 25.S per cent
In 1890 Massachusetts was the sixth state
in the Union in point Of population, but in
1900 Texas forced Massachusetts into sew
enth place Whether Massachusetts will
retain seventh place in the present census
cannot be determined until the statistics
for the remainder of the states nave been
announced. Indiana Is believed TO be PFess-
ing close for seventh place.
Population statistics were issued for ths
following cities tonight:
Omaha, I24.o96, an increase OF Z,54I or
q per cent. over 102, SIS IN 1900
South Omaha, e. 2eS, an increase Of 25S,
or per cent over q COL in 1870
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. z8.0eS, an increase OF
Ass, or 1911 per cent. over 81 3s IN 1850
Nashville. Tenn. I0,S64. an increase OF
p 499. or $50 per cent over S0,s65 in 1900
Columbus; Ind. Ssh. compared with
Oak Park, Ill. 1911
Shenandoah, Penn, >. ga, an increase or
5.i53. or 26S per cent. over 2O,321 in 1900
NOrristoWn, Penn, 27S75. an increase OF
$50. or 81 per cent, over 22,265 in 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
CHALLENGES REDUCE VOTES
Total Registration 618, 648-E.
r. Finch Explains Figures.

From the registration totals given out
yesterday at the end Of registration for
this year political prophets forecast a
vote in the entire city this year Of about
1000.
The figure for the five boroughs com
prising greater New York WIS 61s,4sS. a
falling of of almost a 400 from the figure
for 1906, the last purely governorship
year.
In Manhattan and The Bronx this year
there were 327,34e names put on the poll
lists, which Is decrease Of 40,651 from
the figure for New York County in 1906.
Superintendent Of Elections Leary had
the names Of 4O,4S9 in these two boroughs
on his challenge lists for this years regis
tration, and with few exceptions every
man whose name appeared on the superin-
1en6ents challenge list this year regis
tered last year from the address given on
the challenge list.
Out Of these 4o,4S9 challenged this year
only 1927 took the challenge affidavit and
included IN these are a number of men
who have been convicted Of felonies, and
who have been arrested, held for exami-
nation Or for the grand jury
Edward r. Finch, one of the authors Of
she amended registration laws, said last
night that the explanation Of apathy as
the cause of the falling off in registration
would not hold water.
Apathy is the answer Of the superficial
observer" said Mr.. Finch The real rea-
son is that the amendments 10 the cleo
tion laws in the interest Of clean elections
have put a stop TO upward Of 10000 votes
provided regularly in the past by means OF
repeating and colonization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
GIRL FREED WITH WARNING
Magistrate Lectures Phyllis Phil
lips on Her Associates.

Holding her hand to her right side. with
her head thrown back defiantly, Phyllis
Phillips, an attractive New Orleans girl OF
nineteen, member OF the Love Cure"
company, was freed on a charge of at
tempted suicide in the West Side court
yesterday. after she had listened to these
words from Magistrate Krotel:
Phyllis, you are treading a dangerous
path l have been approached by people
taking a friendly interest in You, and
want to warn you 10 keep away from that
hoiel II you continue associating with the
people win whom YOU have been aSsociat-
ing you may be sent to Il reforInatory. If
you come INTO court again and any charge
Is maze against YOU, 1 will send Won AWAY
with the greatest pleasure. AS it is-and
you deny that You attempted to commit
suicide-there is nothing 10 do hut dis
charge YOU, and / SO order
Miss Phillips was Immediately escorted
back TO Flower Hospital where she had
been prisoner since the morning of Sep
TENDER -. after removal from the Hotel
Lincoln; suffering from a revolver wound
in the right groin. At least two weeks more
will be necessary for her cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
DENY HE HELD BOY BEFORE HIM
Pickles" Berg's Friends Convince
Coroner Story Was Not True

Adolpn. alias Pickles" Berg. prscticalIy
was freed of the charge yesterday that he
held little Charlie" Fischer in his arms ae .
shield when the lad was killed in the shoot
ing anray between two rival factions q,
the Park gang in front OF No 1901 Madison
avenue on October IL
Six members OF the gang swore TO Coroner
Feinberg that the boy was several feet
away from Berg when he was killed.
These witnesses also said they were posi.
tive that the bullet that hit the Youngster
was from the revolver of Harry Green
wald. Berg's rival, who committed suicide
following the killing Of the how
At the termination of the hearing which
WAS preliminary 10 the INQUEST Coroner
Feinberg declared he was satisfied that the
story of the witnesses was true and that
the newspaper men were deceived when
thew were told that Berg had placed the
boy I'm front OF him a human shield from
Gresnwald's bullets. Berg viii remain d
prisoner. however. until the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
WIDOW LOSES IN WILL CONTEST
Surrogate Cohalan Rules Against Mrs.
Coutant's Charge of Fraud.

Surrogate Cohalan admitted yesterday
the viii OF Charles A. CoUtant. a dryEoods
merchant. over whose estate his widow,
Mrs Margaret j. Coutant, had brought a
contest because she was not mentioned in
the win which left the entire estate, valued
al Slele1N TO his son and daughter by his
first wife
Ms Coutant had herself appointed ad-
Tninistra1rix, declaring that her husband
died without making a VIII. subsequently
Mrs Jennie Coutant Mason, a daughter Of
the merchant. produced a viii dated N 1853,
about four wears before his marriage TO his
second wife. The viii made the daughter
and the son Charles A. Coutant. the sole
leeatees. Thereupon Mrs. Mason. who WAS
not on friendly terms with her s;epmotHeT,
asked that the letters Of administration
issued tc her De revoked MIS-. Coutant
asked that the will BE- set aside on the
ground OF fraud. After hearing the tesli-
mony Of witnesses surrogate CohaIan de-
oided 10 admit the will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
DASH BEFORE AUTO; BOYS HURT
Chauffeur Takes Both to Hospital and
Police Absolve Him Of Blame.

While playing In the street at the
Cathedral Parkway, between Manhattan
and Eighth avenues. yesterday afternoon
two boys Charles KOrOmus, of No Boo
Eighth avenue. and Edward Holloway OF
No 240 Manhattan avenue, ran In front
of an automobile owned by j. 5. Auer-
bach, a candy manufacturer OF No o4z
West 18TH street, and were KNOCKED
down They were taken to the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital by the chauffeur, ana
there the physicians said that k9romus had
a fractured kneecap and Holloway had
/ The AUTOMOBILES driven by Gustaye
Esser, of No. 20 West 109th street, came
spaad hut the appearance of the boys
Was so sudden that the chauffeur had
no time to swerve aside. Esser was not
arrested, the police saying that he was
/ mot 10 blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
DIX TO SPEAK IN BUFFALO
Pressure to Answer Attacks at
Last Prevails.

Yielding TO pressure from all sides that
he should answer the attacks that have been
made upon him ny Theodore Rooseselt and
Henry l.. StmsOn. John a. Dix sen: down
word late yesterday afteroon from his
home in Thomson that he would speak at
at least one mass meeting in the campaign
ARRANGEMENTS were at once made by long
distance telephone for him to be the pr1nci-
pal speaker at a rally to beheld IN But
falo on Tuesday night Other speakers Will
he Edward NJ. Shepard and Thomas Car
mody, candidate for Attorney General
That night is the one on which the - mo-
cratic League is to have its big meeting
here in Carnegie Hall Prominent men III
that movement nave done everything posi-
bic to induce Mr.. Dix TO consent TO SPEAK
at that meeting, but with no success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
MORE RAIN In HAVANA
Greatest Damage in Pinar del
Rio-One Thousand Injured.

Havana. Oct. 1s.-After "A continuous
deluge Of five days. the sun shone on Ha-
vana for a few hours this morning, only
10 disappear about noon behind dense
clouds. from which fell torrents of rain
until nightfall, adding greatly to the pre-
vailing discomfort and materially increas-
ing the damage throughout the country.
Much alarm was felt early this afternoon
when the Belen observatory announced the
inmlnence Of third cyclone. which later
proved incorrect The indications tonight
are for clearing weather.
The steamers Esperanto. from New York
Navarro. from Vera Cruz. and Excelsior
from New Orleans, arrived to-day These
are the first vessels 20 enter the port since
the great storm began. All reported hav-
ing encountered heavy weather. but were
not damaged. There is some anxiety con-
corning the steamer Progreso. three days
overdue from Galveston.
Communication with the interior is still
interrupted. but it is known that the great
est damage was done in the Province OF
Pinar del Rio. which IS inaccessible on
account Of the washing out Of railroads
and highways. There is much destitutior
and thousands of peasants are homeless
one thousand persons are reported injured
President Gomez announced to-day THAI
he would postpone the erection of a Pres
idential palace and devote the preliminary
appropriation If 100000 to the relief Of
the Pinar del Rio sufferers He also issued
circular inviting all government en-
ployes TO give two days pay for the same
purpose AS soon as conditions will per
NIT the government will rush relief trains
10 the stricken district.
The loss Of life in this city was confined
TO the drowning OF two men IN the harbor
The loss 20 property will not exceed
81 900. 600 and is limited 10 the wrecked
coal piers, the flooded custom houses and
wharves. sunken lighters and barges and
household effects in the shore districts
where homes were Inundated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ROOSEVELT HAD QUIET DAY
Will Rest at Sycamore Hill Until
Thursday, Then Speak Here.
TRy Telegraph TO The Trihu

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
oyster Bay, Oct. 1S.-Ex-President Roose-
welt returned here this morning and spent
the day quietly with his family. There
We're no political callers at Sycamore Hill.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he expected no guests
tomorrow, and would rest at home until
Thursday. when he is scheduled to speak in
Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Mr.. Roosevelt had breakfast at the Union
League Club, in New York. this morning,
and came to Oyster Bay by automobile.
The ex-Presidents voice Is again in fine
condition.
Mr.. Roosevelt Will go to Boston on Fri
day, to speak in behalf Of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. On Saturday he will speak
in New Hampshire for Robert Bass, the
Republican candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

the guardian was made by Frederick "
Watriss, counsel for Mrs. ChanIeT in her
proceeding to set aside the pre-nuptia
agreement made by Chanler and the singer
Lima Cavalieri, on the ground that 1t in
terfered with her income OF 10000 a wear
from the estate of Chanlsr. which was the
settlement made at the time Of the divorce
The object of the guardianship is that
the children also may take steps 70 protect
their interest. the application saying that
the infants have right or action 20 set
aside the Chsuler-Cavalieri agreement. as K
impaired their share IN their fathers es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
GALLAGHER DECLARED CRAZY
Alienists for Defence Diagnose Case as
Senile Dementia

Counsel for James Gallagher the assail-
ant of Mayor Gaynor in Hoboken on Au-
gust 9. said yesterday that their client has
been diagnosed as suffering from senie de-
mentia by Dr.. Britton Evans. chief OF staff
of the New Jersey Hospital for the Insane
at Morris Plains, and Dr. John Reilly, a
New York specialist. Both men, 1t was
added, would be called as witnesses for the
defence
Alexander simpson, who will have charge
of Gallagher case al the trial. stated that
the aIenists informed him that their dag
noSls was determined after several inspec-
also VIII employ alienists TO examine Gala
CHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
and profitable business ventures, according
to the particular boss or leader
Asks Wilson for Remedies.

Mr. Record puts these further questiohS
to Mr.. Wilson:
Do you admit that the boss system exIsts
as 7 have described It? II so, how 90 you
nronose to abolish it? In referring 10 the
board OF guardians" do you mean sucn
Republican leaders as Baird, Murphy, heah
lions to the special interests of such lead-
ers diner from the relations to the same
interests of such Democratic leaders d
Smith, Nugent and Davis?
I ioin you in condenning the Repuo1cati
board of guardians" | have been hsnt-
ing them for years. and shall continue 90
tight them Will you join me in denouncing
the Democratic "overlords'' as parties 10
the same political system? IL not why
not?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
NEW MOVE IN cHANLER CASE
Cavalier Agreement Is Charged with
Impairing Rights of Children.

Justice Call appointed Gordon Ireland
yesterday guardian of Julia Chanler and
Dorothy Chanler. respectively two and I'VE
years old, daughters of Robert Winthrop
ChanIer and Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chan
Ter, his first wife, who obtained a divorce
from him
The application for the appointment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ARREST IN TIMES" oYNAMITINe

San Francisco. Oct. 1s.-5frs. Belle Lawn.
a lodging house keeper, at No 2f0 Mission
street, was arrested to-day in connection
with The Los Angeles Times" dynamiting.
She was arrested on a warrant from Los
Angeles. and will De taken 10 that city.
Details are withheld by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY DINNER.

The Hungarian Republican Club Of the
City Of New York, II Was announced yes
ferdsy viii give q dinner in honor of the
birthday Il Theodore Roosevelt at the Cafe
Boulevard, Second avenue and 10Th street,
on Tuesday November J. Mr. Roosevelt:
will sit at the same table and in the same
chair in which lie Was entertained as Gov
ernoI and President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
BOSS System Bipartisan"

Continuing. he says his idea Of the boss
system fs that there is partnership between
the great public service corporations and
the present leaders Of both party organi-
cations; that the corporations receive from
public officials franchises, privileges and
advantages; exemption in whole or in part
from the common burden OF taxation; the
power to determine for themselves the
standard of quality of service and the
rates they are TO charge therefor In re-
turn for these privileges, Mr.. Record says.
the corporations grant certain favors to
the party leaders or bosses, these fayors
taking the form of either direct money
payments or heavy contributions for cam
paign expenses, opportunities for safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Charleston, s. G, oct. 1S.-At 9:15
O'Clock tonight the wind velocity had
increased to forty miles an hour here
The storm centre is TO the southeast of
Savannah and out at sea. The Clyde
liner IrOQuois has been lying to all day.
Shipping in the harbor is taking pre-
cautions and number OF sailing YES
sells and steamers have gone up the river
10 escape the storm should ii come.
People on the neighboring sea islands
are coming into the city. Memory of
the destruction wrought by the hurri-
cane Of August. 1893, has increased the
nervousness here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-02
ARLINGTON

az NJ mt - r,--. g. .
MISS Delia DAVIS Oh Boston Is at A.
p, Jos ,lp'l roi'on mas 'e'uilcu from
bennington
Jolin lullie Oh manchester was III
Town lnu'Suay'
Chester Mosley of Bennington was
ID town sunday
Paul Waterman has returned from
a trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Cote have returned
from their vacation
MN, n,.,. n,.
spent SUNDAY I'm town
Nc p,ui,, s.., ,... WI. .
Wis n ., > " an oi nc" iolA was
c,
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'i' l""'Ns " "e''''" 'l'l''
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'a ,, Nllourn Oh , ManoheSIer wa, was
s se n,a ''''e''' '''S' lioi"0e "''''"lnS
'u'N'''
George Culliuan was unable to at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-02

Past and future events are to him
like an open book. lie gives advice
in full detail on all matters pertain
ing to domestic and business affairs,
viz. Speculations, lawsuits, love.
marriage. accident, and the various
enterprises OF commercial life. He
has read the palms Of Queen Victoria,
the Emperor OF Germany, the Car OF
Russia. Grover Cleveland, Mrs.
Cleveland. Bismark, Gladstone and
many men and women famous In III.
erature. science and art.
SATISFACTION OR no MONEY
TAKEN.
Intelligent HIGH CLASS PAT.
RONAGE SOLlClTED-those capa.
bic OF approaching the superior quail.
tiles OF fine reader. No fortune
telling.