davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
CUPS AND BUBBLES.

Through an inadvertsncs the article N
the issue OF September % about bubbls
drinking fountains was made to imply thas
the public no longer used fountains wEers
there were cups What was really meant
ry "the old fountains were those whers
there vas no ice. The public Is not yss
educated up to such g horror OF possibls
germs lurking unseen in the corners 0f
cups that Il votes unanimously 70 abolish
the latter. What IL does OBJECT to is tns
lack OF ice IN the water which goes into
the cups. It Il ice water, not bubbles.
for which the drinking public is ysarnins.
so the tvsnty-thres ice water fountains
maintained by the Wonlans Municipal
League are as popular as ever. Drinkfqa
from a bubble however hygisnic, is such A
nerve racIing business to the unskiIled t1aC
probably there viii always be some persons
who prefer the drinking cup The sdvan-
tages OF the bubble. moreover, appear to
depend somewhat on the way Il II used.
The water bubbles up through q metal
tube high enough 50 that the drinker may
rest his lips on the water itself and not
touch the metal at ALL but sorne people. is
has been found. take the whole thing in
their mouths. while others pass their hands
over the orifce.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
VENICE'S GOOD SEASON
Many Americans in Italian City
Notable Visitors.
ny Gable to The tribune.

London, Oct 3.-Venice is enjoying a re-
narkably good and brilliant Season, accord
ing to "The Chronicle" Americans monop-
olize practically all the accommodation at
the Excelsior Palace. Danielis and the
Bagni hotels and may be counted by scores
during the bathing hour at the Lido.
Mrs. Moore, the well known American
hostess. is staying at the Grand Hotel,
and Miss Emily Yznaga, sister Of the late
Consuelo. Duchess Of Manchester, is stay
ing at the Palazzo Barbara.
Prince and Princess Albert Radziwill. who
were recently married in London, are now
guests Of Mrs. Baldwin, the latter's mother,
and Princess Edmund de Polignac, nee Win
marietta, the singer, is entertaining extensive
ly at the splendid palaZzo which she shares
with Mrs. Walter Kingsland. The princess
sails in state in z great gondola, propelled
by two gondoliers. She also possesses a
motor launch, and was the first to intro
duce this modern and noisy craft in the
still Venetian waterways.
Mrs. Appleton. Of Boston, IS in posses
sion Of one of the most coveted residences
in Venice. This lovely house fronts the
lagoon, and still boasts of an cld-fashioned,
shady garden, with e dining room opening
on 8 terrace, while the upper floors of the
salons give magnificent view over the
placid waters.
Nr and Mrs Ralph Curtis Princess
Shika and Lady Blame are among the other
transatlantic visitors.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
SAYS COOK WILL RETURN
Continued from first page

Geographical Society. The data on
which the society was called on 20 pass
were in point Of character no dlnereht
from those which Cook presented 20 the
Copenhagen University. Where the
Danish committee reported not proven
the Washington society. on evidence no
better in any respect and on testimony
and data on which no other rational
verdict than 'unproven' could be siVen'
rendered a verdict OF proven. II this
was not a predetermined or dlshonest
decision, It was certainly very lgno-
rant one"
Captain Osbon said he knew posltlveiy
that Dr. Cook was in splenold heallh
and could stand "any bloomin houho-
ing" necessary to prove his claims as a
mountain climber and pole discoverer.
Captain Osbon said he had been orered
500 night to introduce DIR. Cook dur
ing his second lecture tour. FROM
Peacedaie, r. l.. to Bellinghan1, Ark
especially Arkensas-Captain Osoon mas
been receiving hundreds OF letters from
original and surviving believers in COOK,
T.
tain Osbon five hundred of his ordinary
quality autographs, Captain Osbon says
he could sell them all before eight bells'
midnight, for SO each.
John R. Bradley, DR.. Cooks financial
backer in the alleged attempt to capture
the polar blue ribbon, said at the Hotel
Netherland last night there was a whole
lot about DR. Cook that he didn't know
anything about. Mr.. Bradley said Cook
had not communicated with him in any
way since he dissolved from the public
view.
AZ have Just returned from a hunting
trip in the Rocky Mountains" said Mr..
Bradley. 'I was after wolves, when
they were not after me"
Did you think OF going UP Mount NC
Kinley?'
I'm a hunter. not mountain climber.
and Mount Mckinley never entered my
mind" he replied. This story from
London smacks Of considerable truth.
When DR.. Cook left this country
didn't know where he was headed"
WAS there split between you?
mo, no." he replied. I'm friendly
with everybody Should DR.. Cook re-
turn to America for lecturing or for any
other purpose I would be much inter
ested"
DR.. Cook was reported yesterday to
have acknowledged in London, with
something of victor's smile, that when
Peary Iectured there the discredited
fugitive sat within twenty yards OF the
commanders voice. He said he left
New York on November %, 1909, for
Toronto. and that he went thence to
Halifax, Liverpool, Gibraltar, Tangier,
Morocco, Portugal and Buenos Ayres. in
the order named. His next voyage, he
said, was around the Horn to Valparaiso.
Chilli, then across the South American
continent by horseback and stage over
the Andes Mountains and back to
Buenos Ayres. and from there to Liver
pool and London. He has made his
headquarters in the English capital since
last May, taking occasional trips to the
Continent. Most OF the time he has had
his wife for companion His children
are in European schools
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
PARK IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
Commissioner StoVer, However, Has
Not the Necessary $4,000.

Many complaints having come TO Park
Commissioner Slower regarding the condi-
fion OF the walks in Riverside Park Com
missioner Stover said yesterday that after
= survey by the Park Department it was
estimated that il would cost fully $4,000 10
.7Il the cave-ins and repave the places now
covered with boards.
I know it looks very unsightly,' said
commissioner Stover. but the department
has not The $4,000 at present 10 repair the
walks. I have made two trips Of inspection
since receiving these protests, ana agree
with those who have sent them in that
fhese unsightly temporary bridges should
ie removed and the deep holes Ia the hill
sides filed i'm
PROM Grants tomb down as far as 9eth
street there are score OF places where
temporary wooden bridges span deep holes
in the park paths. Some OF them nave been
rbere three or four years, il is said
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
PROBING LoRIMER S ELECTION
Direct Testimony Against Senator May
Be Finished in Day or Two,

Chicago. Oct. 2-In support of the charges
that the election of Senator Lorinner was
tainted with bribery and corrupt practice,
at least two of the witnesses. Representa-
tives c. a. White and Beckemeyer. already
heard by the Senatorial investigating COM
nittee, are to be called to the stand to-
morrow.
The subpcanas for Minority Leader
Browne State Senator John Broderick and
Representative Robert z. Wilson. who are
accused Of having paid money 70 other
legislators, had not been served late to-
day, although it was unof1cially announced
that Browne and Broderick probably would
appear before the committee tomorrow or
Tuesday.
Attorney Austrian. who Is pressing the
charges expects 10 complete the direct
testimony in a day or two unless the ex-
animation of Browne. Broderick and VIII
son protracts the hearing Counsel for
Senator Lorimer will call number of wit
nesses and may occupy a week or more in
presenting their proof. after which rebuttal
testimony will be heard.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
HoBBLE SKIRTS MUST GO
New York To Be Worlds Fashion
Centre. Mrs. Tobey Prophesies.

The death i1nell Of the hobble skirt was
sung and the prophecy that New York will
ultimately become the sane fashion centre
Of the world for women's attire was
brought 10 these shores yesterday by Mrs.
Jesse W. Tobey. who directs the depart
nent OF millinery at the School Of House
hold Arts at Columbia University.
M-s. Tobey arrived here from Liverpool
On the White Star liner Celtic. after q So
fcurn in Paris. where she made e study Of
millinery and fashion generally.
THE hobble skirt will have 20 CO." she
said; 'it is dangerous 70 the life or the
vesrer. The freak hat also is about TO
PASS into oblivion.
Hereafter every woman will wear hat
that is becoming 10 her. regardless OF the
particular hat that may then be in vogue.
'-he American women in Paris are more at
1rzctive and artistic in their attire than
the French women. The women OF Paris
admit il, and I believe that New York Will
ultimately become the fashion centre Of the
Trcrid-"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
MORGAN TO GO TO CONVENTION
Triennial Episcopal Meeting Opens at
Cincinnati on Wednesday.

Cincinnati. oct. 2.-Many prominent
churchmen, representing every section Of
the country. Will gather In this city on
Wednesday for the triennial convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church of Amer
ica. The body consists OF two branches
lay delegates and house of bishops-and
numerous subjects involving matters OF
church government, foreign and home
missions. etc, will be discussed.
The Rev. Dr. ]. Lewis Parks. of New
York. arrived here yesterday and made the
preliminary arrangements for the arrival
later in the week of a large delegation of
prominent Fasteners. including ]. +.
Morgan, who will attend the convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
Emergency Fund.

There is not a dollar in the emergency
fund and the lack of means 10 respond to
some urgent appeals has been very dis
tressing. One case brought by a branch
president on Friday was particularly sad.
A poor woman, whose son had died with
consumption. had not money enough TO pay
the funeral expenses. She had given the
undertaken S26, all the money she had. and
then he told her If she did not pay S. more
he would not bury the boy. In the midst OF
this trouble the landlord sent her q dis
possess notice. as she had no money for
rent. but the court said she must have
time 10 bury her dead" An invalid mem
Der wrote that she did not have a penny
to buy bread, as the breadwinner was III,
and when the r. s. s. IS confronted with
pitiful appeals like these II is sad not to
be able 10 give some temporary assistance.
II Sunshine means anything, il means help
fulnesS TO those whose lives are darkened
by Illness and misfortune.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
CHEERS FOR IRISH E'.V0YS
Home Rule Emissaries Greeted
by Throng at Carnegie Hall.

Carnegie Hall was hacked last night with
an enthusiastic audience of Irish-Americans
who assembled to greet the Irish members
OF the British House Of Commons who are
in the United States TO secure funds for
the furtherance Of the Home Rule cause.
John Z. Redmond. Joseph Devlin and Dan
iel Bowie were present, but their fellow
Member Of Parliament, T. ?. O'Connor,
was filing a speaking engagement in
Toronto.
Acting Mayor Mitchell led the Irish en-
VOWS TO the platform. and their appearance
was the signal for a tremendous outburst
Of applause. which lasted for several min
utes Prominent laynen from every walk
OF life occupied seats on the platform. and
there was q liberal sprnkling OF clergy
men.
Ex-Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien made q
short speech. in which he declared the long
cherished dream of Home Rule for Ireland
was at last on the eve Of accomplishment.
Mr.. Redmond followed ex-Justice o'Brien.
but 1t was a long time before he could
make himself heard. so hearty was the ap-
plause.
Mr.. Redmond paid his respects to the
House of Lords. 4 fetch, he said, from
which the English people had now been
converted. Persuasion has been tried on
the House of Lords" Mr.. Redmond said
but now we are going TO use what you
Americans call the Big Stick
"An overwhelming mass of the English
people," the speaker declared, ARE recon
ciled TO the idea Of Home Rule, and quite
willing that we should get it
The reception was under the auspices OF
the United Irish League. Among those on
the speakers platform were: Ex-Justice
O'Brien. Henry A1cAleenan, W. Bourke
Cochran. Michael Ryan, president Of the
United Irish League of America; Michael
Corble. president OF the United Irish League
OF New York: Monsignor McCready, Pat
rick Ford. Stephen Mcfarland, Thomas
Kelly. county president of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians; Denis J. Hanlon, presi-
dent of the Board OF Erin; Joseph P Nc
AvoY. president of the Irish Counties Ath-
letic Club: Denis Connell, president OF the
Cork Mems Association; Patrick Egan,
John D. Crimmins, the Rev. William Liv-
ingston. Colonel Duffy and Major z. T.
McCrystal OF the e9th Regiment. Robert
O'Flaherty and Patrick Gallagher.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
POWDER MERGER IN CANADA
Du Points and Nobel Corporation in a
$4,000. 900 Deal.

Vancouver. Oct. "A S1O.O000o0 merger
OF all the powder companies in Canada,
with the exception of the Giant Powder
Company's branch factory at Telegra ph
Bay, has just been effected. Ownership
VIII be vested in the British Canadian Ex-
plosives. Limited. recently incorporated un-
der letters patent issued by the Dominion
government. The merger is controlled by
the Nobel Corporation, owning powder and
dynamite factories in every European coun-
Try. and the Du Pont Powder Company of
Delaware.
This deal marks the entrance Of the Du
Pont firm In Canada 1t is understood the
interests of the Nobels and Du Points in
the holding company viii be equal
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
NEGROES AND WHITES FIGHT
Extra Policemen Patrol Harlem Sec
ton to Prevent Further Outbreak.

4 fight n which { score CT more Of
negroes and whites took part occurred at
-seth street and Fifth avenue, about i've
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Bottles and
sticks were thrown from neighboring roofs,
but the arrival Of the reserves from the
East 12sth street station, who sailed into the
1cornbatants C with their clubs. served TO sepa-
rate The crowd OF o0o that had gathered.
fand the police made no arrests An extra
squad Of policemen patroIleG the neighbor-
hood al last evening TO prevent another
outbreak.
The fight started when a white man and
e negro got into an argument. Blows were
exchanged, and then another negro ''sicked'
& big bulldog on the white man. The dog,
however. snapped at both as they were
fighting. A number Of negroes who were
wstching bah game on Olympic Field saw
the fight and Joined in. More negroes, who
had been watching the game from the roofs
OF nearby houses. threw down a number Of
milk bottles On white men who came run
ming Up.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
a QUIET DAY IN SPAIN
Little Disorder at the Demon
STATIONS of Catholics.

Madrid, Oct. 2-Tbe Catholic demonstra-
tions. authorized by the government in the
principal towns and cities Of Spain, passed
off to-day practically without disorder The
organizers had been careful TO declare that
the movement had no political significance
beyond a protest On the part Of the Catho-
lies against what they term the govern
ment's anti-religious policy.
The parade at San Sebastian was the
most imposing, thirty thousand persons
taking part in il. The houses along the
route were decorated and the demonstra-
ton was orderly in every detail. In Madrid
the manifestants came into collision with
the Republicans, who were holding & coun-
ter demonstration. Canes were used freely
and the police were compelled 70 charge
the crowds. which were easily dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
c. J. BoNAPARTE RESIGNS.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2-Having served as
president Of the National Municipal League
for seven years. Charles J. Bonaparte, At
torney General of the United States under
President Roosevelt. announces that he will
retire from the Office. His successor will
be chosen by the league at its yearly con-
vention IN Buffalo. November II TO IS
Mr.. Bonaparte gave as his chief reason
for wishing 10 retire that he is 9 believer
in rotation in Office and nc thinks the Of
Zee should 60 TO another.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
YOUNG DOCTOR A SUICIDE
Cuts Throat While Struggling
with Mother at Hotel.
BOUND FOR SGNAT0RlUM
Asheville, N. c., Physician S
Mind Gives Way, the Result
of Overwork.

With his mother franticeily enoeavoring
- restrain him, Hubert Gudger, twenty
shree-year-old physician from AsheVnle'
\ c. committed suicide yesterday after
noon BY cutting his throat with razor IN
8 room at the Grand Central Hotel He
died within ten minutes
Dr. Gudser was graduated in medicine
from the University Of Pennsylvania IN
June snd returning 70 his home appleo
himself assidUously TO the practice or ms
profession. At the same time he continued
his studies The strain finally told on him.
end within the last month he became 3
physical wreck. His mind, too. became al
fected and ne displayed symptoms which
caused his father, J. II. Gudger, who is an
attorney in Asheville, 10 fear his son would
commit suicide.
The young physicians parents decided TO
bring him TO New York City to consult DR..
Charles L. Dana. the alienist. They ar
rived in this city on Saturday. and after
registering at the Grand Union Hotel they
saw Dr. Dana. who advised that the young
man be taken TO a sanatorium- He said he
was suffering from melancholia, the result
OF overwork.
The intention OF DR.. Gudger's parents was
70 teke him 10 the sanatorium this morn
sng. Meanwhile, they kept e close watcn
on him in the hotel. They had taken two
adjoining rooms on the fourth floor OF the
hotel
shortly before o'cleck yesterday after
noon Mrs. Gudger per~aded her husband
10 90 for g walk. AIrS Gudger remained
on guard. The door leading into the room
occupied by Dr. Gudger was partly open.
and Mrs. Gudger sat in 8 chair. She must
have dczed of for the next she knew
she heard her son moving about in his
room. She hurried IN. end to her horror
saw the young physician holding keen
bladeo razor in his hand. He probably
stole into the room while his mother was
asleep and procured It
Mrs. Gudger rushed 70 her sons side
snd caught the hand in which he held the
razor He pushed her TO one side. and
though she still held on as best she could
he raised his hand TO his throat and
slsshed himself with such force that the
blade Of the razor snapped. He fell 10
The floor, and Mrs. Cudger ran screaming
out into the hau and alarmed the hotel
attaches.
One OF the clerks called up Police Head
quarters and asked for an ambulance, and
Patrolmsn Judge was hurried around
When DR. GaIivan. OF Bellevue Hospital
who RESPONDED 10 tlG ambulance C1lls a.
rived DR.. Gudger was still alive. but he
was beyond medical aid. He bled TO death
Mr. and Mrs. Cuoger were Frustrated.
Asheville, n. c. Oct DIR. Herbert B
Gudger. who committed suicide in & New
York hotel to-day. was The youngest son Of
ex-Congressman J. Gudger jr., who is the
present Congressional nominee on the
Democratic ticket from the 10th District.
Or. Gudger left here on Friday in care OF
his parents. who planned TO seek medical
advice in New York for their son. He had
been suffering from nervous troubles
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03

feminine wardrobe In it's original ana
more severe form it combines snartnesS
with serviceability, and the more eIaoorat7
models now developed in silk. satin ana
velvet possess such degree OF grace anu
elegance that during the autumn at least
they will often be worn in preference 10
gowns at afternoon functions. The ne"
autumn tailored costume seems somewhat
more appropriate for formal wear tIlaH
some of its predecessors since the shShc
widening Of skirts has brought about
corresponding increase in length.
On many of the cloth coat suits now
shown decorative bands about four inches
In width are used These bands may os
Of cloth matching or harmonizins WIN
the suit or they may be OF silk braid one
chic little costume noticed which was IN a
brown mixture had the skirt. the bottom
OF the coat and the sleeves edged with
bands of plain brown cloth. and the collar
was OF the same material Il is not often.
however, that bands are seen so nttle
broken up as this. On coats they are gen.
orally used only at the sides, between the
front and back panels and on sleeves and
skirts they may be reduced 70 the dirnen-
sions Of little squares.
For trimming costumes Of striped ma
terials bands of the cloth cut so that the
stripes run lengthwise are still used.
Among some French models shown by
shop down Broadway one OF the most
striking was IN a rough gray cloth with
narrow white stripes. which were managed
so as to produce q wonderfully decorative
effect. The skirt. which was an unusually
graceful one. was cut all in one piece. with
a bias edge meeting a straight one at the
left side OF the front, and q band in which
the stripes ran horizontally trimmed the
lower edge. In the coat the stripes ran
dia gonalIy at the sides and in the sailor
collar and revers that finished the neck
they were curiously and skilfully arranged.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
Wants

A Southern "shut-in'' Is IN great need os
special glasses. as she depends upon he.
needlework for maintenance Any assist
sncs in this direction viii be gratefully re-
csivs3 VIII some Of the Sunshine mothers
look over their children's wardro5es and
see Il some outuorn garments cannot 20
peciaIly desired. ard ovsrcoass for two boys
OF nine years. Sunshine worker in
Brooklyn asks IL some little rays OF cnee-
like postcards or similar greetings cenncs
be sent 20 sick and lonely old nan con-
fined 20 his bed for the last two years.
The address is Samuel Dunlap Drssde,s
are required for The travelling library.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
Contributions.

A large basket OF grspes received srors
the garden OF Mrs. Louis Bossert. ot Bay
Shore. Long Island. was distributed among
those who rarely have any luxurtss. A
package OF clothing came from Mrs. ]. 2.
church and another package, also maga-
zines from Miss r. X Greene both os
BrOoklyn: 80 large cards decorated with
attractfve pictures and ribbon hangers
from a Sunshine friend IN West End ave.
nue-these will be pleasing gifts 70 children
in hospitals. mission schools and kinder
Eartens-a. trunk filed with clothing. books
and games, from Mrs. Cecilia Weekes, ot
Brooklyn, and books for the travelling
library from Miss j. C. Lindsly, Of Wash.
ingtOn-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
KILLED ON WEDDING EVE
Man Attacked Just After He Had
Taken Leave of Tiancee.

Chicago, Oct. "A new murder mystery
was presented to the police to-day when
Frank Brizzolara, thirty-nine years old.
died in q hospital Of g fractured skull sew
eral hours after he mad been found uncon-
scious in front Of No. 1888 Washington
Boulevard.
Brizzolara was to have been married to-
day. and had just taken leave Of his
hancee, Miss Christian Anderson, when he
was attacked.
Brizzolara was found by the driver Of q
delivery wagon, who says he saw two men
run away from the body when he ap-
preached.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
WOMAN SEES ROSENHEIMER
Autoist in Jail on Murder Charge Has
One Sunday Caller.

Edward Z. Kosenheimer, who was locked
up in the Tombs prison on Saturday after
noon in default of $4,000 bail, after having
BEEN indicted by the grand jury on Friday
for the death Of Miss Grace Hough, on Au-
gust IS, while she was riding in a buggy on
Pelham Parkway spent a quiet day in his
cell yesterday.
He had no callers except : woman who
said she was his aunt. When asked II he
wanted TO make any statement he sent out
word that he had nothing to says
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
Appreciation.

Ths Illinois invalid. on the receipt ot rs
money sent 20 her 20 pay the interest %
her mortgages and something r-ore tor
other needs wrote: "I send you heartfelt
thanks FOR the generous ray OF Sunshins
lust received. Only those situated as / am
can realize how much II means 20 r1s. a
roor. helpless and nearly blind 'shut-in.' -
Be- so helped that I can have q roof over
nv head for another year. II I live 50 long.
Many prayers OF the poor are answered
through the T. s. g"