davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
DR.. FRANCIS n. STUART.

Dr.. Francis H. Stuart died last night at
his home, No 123 Joralernon street, Brook
lvn- He had been il poor health for some
time, due 10 heart disease, and his death
vas expected He vas born in Logansport
Ind. in 1915 and was graduated from Dart
mouth College in 1S71.
Dr. Stuart was connected in various ca
paciJies with ST. Marys. ST. Peters, Long
Island College, Samaritan and Brooklyn
hospitals He was e member of the
American Academy OF Medicine the An1ert-
can Medical Association. the British Medi-
cal Association and other organiza ations Of
z similar nature He was also member Of
the University Club, Of Brooklyn DR.
Stuart was a frequent contributor to r.edi-
cal and surgical journals on medicine
surgery and Obstetrics
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
WANTS TO FIGHT WARSHIP
Grahame White Would Show
Airship's Worth.
IBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Boston. Sept 4.-CIaude Grahame-White,
the English aeronaut. who is one of the per
formers at the Boston Harvard aero meet
here this week, says that he is willing 70
give a demonstration of the value of the
airship in warfare.
'I cannot consider 1t anything less than
folly for naval and army officers to attempt
to minimize the possibilities Of the aero
plane as q factor in war time. I note that
your Admiral Bowles SAYS that he has not
given the matter serious attention, meaning
thereby that he scarcely considers that Il
merits serious thought
IF they want & demonstration I'm ready
I'll carry dynamite and will let them pop
away al me and hit me if they can. and
I'm sure that before the test is over III
have demonstrated that even a single aero
plane can work fncaIculable harm. and this
isn't talk only: I'm ready TO submit to an
actual test at any time
Cromwell Dixon. the dirigihIe aeronaut.
had narrow escape from being driven
out 10 sea in his airship 1T noon today,
when his engine failed to work when he
was five hundred feet in the air over the
Harvard aviation field.
Dixon went up at noon. when Il strong
west wind was blowing to test his engine
II failed him when he was too high 70 use
his anchor. but by crawling To the extreme
forward part Of the airship he was able
SO to dip the craft that eventually the
anchor rope dropped within reach of those
below and ne was pulled safely down
The spectacular work Of Claude Ora
hame- White, of England, yesterday re
mains the chief feature Of interest for the
first day of the Harvard Boston aviation
meet The ease and assurance with which
he manipulated his Bleriot and Fsrman
were a revelation even to those close TO
the sport
More anat teurs will he seen tomorrow,
and while Clifford B Harmon cannot he out
for several davs on account of his broken
machine of Yesterday. " H Hilliard. of
Boston. viii be seen in q Burgess machine
and August Post. of New York, and H ?.
Kearnv OF Kansas CITY. No and some
others will i'll up the morning hours.
\ Y Roe, the English aviator. is ex
pected 70 make his first American flight in
the afternoon and Glenn H. Curttss. Walter
ProOkins and others will try for records
The first Try for yhe 510o newspa per
prize for a double trip 70 Boston Light over
the waters of the harbor viii be made bv
one Of the Curttss machines. and possibly
otb
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
PRINCIPLES NOT FOR SALE
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists At
tack Suggestion of Fusion.
rgv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.


Pitrsburg Sept. An offer by J. 3.
Corey. of Braddock. uncle Of ". Z.
Corey. president Of the United States
Steel Corporation, to contribute 5000
10 the keystone party If that party
would insert a prohibition plank in its
platform. made previous TO its conven-
ton. has stirred up a sizzling row among
aII shades of Pennsylvania refornes.
Declaring that the party would not
sell its principles for cash. Madison F
I,arkfn. Prohibition nominee for Govern
or. spurns the offer and numerically
grills W. H. Berry. former State Treas
urer. keystone candidate for Governor.
saving: Berry has been willing TO 60 on
any and every ticket that has come in
to the field for the past fifteen years"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
THREE DROWNED AT TAMPA
Suicide Adds to Days Tragedies at
the Florida Port.

Tampa. Fla. Sept. 4-Three drovnings
and suicide were tragic events in Tampa
today The dead
Harry T. Cole. Of London. a sailor on
the steamer Cavo Nanzanillo. drowned ar
the seahoard terminals. Hubert Staam, Of
Bremen. fireman or the steamship st.
Johann. drowned a Port Tampa, and Her
man Knoll a fireman on the ST Johann.
drowned a Port TAMPA.
Staam and Knoll W@re in swimming az
Port Tampa Knoll, the Younger OF the
two. could not swim. and when he reached
water over his head called for help
Staann went to his assistance and both
were drowned
Cole was in swimming near the seaboard
terminals. when he seized with
crar7pr His hody has not been recovered.
The body of c. z Evans "A collector.
was found in the grass on Nebraska ave
nue. BY two negroes. Near hv was bottle
half filled with Hhlskey and morphine
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
NEW TYPE OF BkTTLESHIPS
Similar to Old Monitor-Nay
Outclass Dreadnougt1ts.

Berlin. Sept 4-Gernan naval de
stgners are at work on small type Of
battleship which. the -.Vorwarts' learns.
is expected to put the great Dread
noughts into the obsolete class In gen
eral design they will be similar to the
old monitor. Their length will be $50
feet. breadth 46 feet and draft 10 2-3
feet. while the hull will extend - inches
above the water line.
The armament will consist Of two 1871
inch guns. capable OF throwing pro-
iectile Of 5940 pounds from one great
turret amidships Four explosive gas
motors. each Of 5000 horsepower, will
give the vessels a normal speed Of II
Knots. and under forced pressure y
knots Extraordinarily heavy arror
plate will he placed on the decks, tur-
rets and sides Of the new vessels
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
JULIUS BROWN DEAD.
Brother Of Georgia s Governor and
Prominent Citizen of Atlanta.
FBv telegraph 70 The Tribune


Atlanta. sept. Julius Brown. son O.
r-e war Governor and brother OF the pres
ert Governor Of Georgia. died to-day a. his
home. on Washington street
N~ Browns collection Of coins vas SAID
70 % rre second IN importance IN the world
his. Collection of china was one Of the best
t1 The country and his library one of the
hes, IN tie state - a dinner ne gave in
honor % President Cleveland the Executive
sal II 2 chair Napoleon once owned and the
u blA was covered Ultn cloth which Maxi
milan Of Mexico one possessed
A+a dinner given 70 Atlanta ministers al
the zrrofr-r-erre we're reminders Of death,
ne table being II the form of a conn with
ris~l1 tshlecIotn. skulls on every side and
SHADED lights He vas great traveller
ard n his Younger days h. was known as
an excellent LAWYER He was graduated
+-or- Hsr7 ard with second honors-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
FIVE MEN PINNED UNDER AUTO
Machine Overturned and Held Them
Prisoners Until Help Came.

Hackensack. y. J., Sept Special
Michael Pascarella. A wholesale paper
dealer of No 2S2 West Broadway New
York living a Emerson. six miles north
Of here invited three New York friends out
to-day TO ride IN his new automobile His
son said he knew how 10 run IL and he was
allowed 70 Try his hand
When near the Old Hook Cemetery. be
tween Westwood and Emerson. something Z
went wrong with the steering gear The
automobile left the road climbed a steep
emhaukment and then turned turtle The
i've occupants were made prisoners under
the car. but all n1lraCulously escaped in
lurv Men in A passing machine rescued
the marty The new car Is now in Hack
ensack garage. a wreck
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
LIMITED CERTIFICATES LEGAL
Summer Hotels with Licenses Can
Close IN Winter, Says Clement.

Albany. Sept 4-The State Commissioner
Of Excise Mr- Clement has just made
ruling as 70 the rights Of summer hotels.
which discontinue traffic during a portion
Of the wear when their business would not
warrant their keeping open for traffic in
liquors or for other purposes. The Com
missioner rules that in all cases where the
sole reason for suspension Of traffic is that
the place is one which merely keeps open
during the summer outing season. and Il
not used for other purposes IN the mean
time and Is z place where the proprietor
AT all times has the intention OF resuming
business az such time the amount of
business would warrant reopsning. such
place NAV be uncertifca ted during a por-
lion OF the in question and receive J
certificate the following season
The Commissioned rules that so-called
summer hotels which have been conducting
summer traffic In the past and during this
summer, come within these exceptions.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MAY FREE INSANE SINGER
Poem She Wrote Attracts Cleve-
land Business Men.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Toledo. Sept. 4.-If a Cleveland society
Of business men can have their way
about II, Jennie Dickerson, poet and
prina donna. may be released from the
Toledo State Hospital for the Insane.
where she has been a patient for
eighteen years. a letter to the officials
said that the society was created for the
purpose Of aiding few unfortunates
who have shown that they possess IN
usual ability IN one of the arts.
The society agrees to put up bonds and
place the woman in such q home as the
directors may recommend. The atten-
ton of the society was drawn TO Miss
Dickerson by poem which she recently
COMPLETED. entitled The Dream World.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
CRLWLED INTO WOLVES DEN
Earchman Has Life and Death
Battle with Marauders.
-. ~='e--z-- 70 -ne Tribune ?


sioux Falls s. u Sept ito crawl
srt- eo.t cen with . rife and fight
sr1 death battle with gray wolves.
Us r-e eere-ieroe of George Porch. q
7 sa1a-lar in Western South Dakota
For-- and four ~ MS neighhors start
e 70 hlrr some of the animals which
ha5 he=r killing their young cattle and
E-=e4. The ne men came upon the
I'll NJ foar flu grown wolves. which
1-@- followed FOR many miles They
reee1ed fr killing one o. them on the
oFe- prairie The rlr~ee other animals
T"0z refuge IN tlr den
WIZ hunting knife in one hand and
4 r1e 5n rhe other Porch cra awied 4
cisr@l-= ri one hundred feet through
7-1ne. -g rle den. When he came upon
wolves they attacked HIM. but he
LED The three
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
TORNADO KILLS TWO PERSONS

joplin. No, Sept A tornado swept
Southwestern Missouri and Southeastern
Kansas last night and killed two persons.
wrecked property and did much damage TO
crops
Al Galena- Kan. John Dobson, night
varChrnau was killed
81 Weir Cirv Kan, an unidentified
woman was killed and several persons
we're injured Reports from other parts
Ct the mining field may increase the mum
her OF dead
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
THE REV. GEORGE c. ADAMS.

San Francisco, Sept. 4-The Rev. George
c. Adams. for many years pastor Of the
Congregsro Church in this city, died
last night after an attack Of aooplexy. at
his summer home at Mill Valley Marin
County. Dr. Adams was born at Castine.
Ne, sixty years ago. He formerly lived in
Boston and St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
TRAMPs MEET DEATH IN FIRE?
Believed to Have Started Blaze IN
Barn-Milk Saves Buildings.

Nevbury. Mass, Sept 4-Several tran1ps
are believed 70 nave lost their lives in a
fire. supposed to have been started acci-
dentallv by them. which destroyed three
farm buildings Of Edward A Lunt here
to-day
\ number Of hoboes are known 10
have been sleeping in the barn. where the
fire started. and they have not been seen
since. MIX used when the water supply
failed. saved other buildings The loss IS
about Sl5.O00.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
WOMAN WALKS 200 MILES
She Is a Physician, and Says the Exer-
else Cured Her Nervousness.
rRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

St Paul. sept. 4.-Brimming over with
enthusiasm for walking as a positive cure
for nervousness. DR. Alice Shepard Kelley
returned from her two hundred mile tramp
to-day.
She found an offer OF marriage awaiting
her and letters from pedestrians who are
desirous OF accompanying her on her next
rim DR. Kelley will Try mountain climb
ing during her next vacation
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
-wo LARGE scHooNERs ASHORE

vir4-ard Harer- Mass Sept 4-1"o large
-~booners were reported here today 70 ne
aground between CAPE Posue and cross
pip. The sea Was calm, causing httie IeaI
.-.,. aeetzy but thick haze prevented
~-,fov, Tre revenue cutter Acushnet
- -dierzfrbed 70 the vessels from wood :
Hoie ard until her return nothing tuIiher
.au be learned OF the vessels OF 'He4i
--l.rlt-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
4 BoFDFEtJx-MiLEN FLlcHT

--z1 SEPT IN Bielo-uroL the aero-
1s-l informed IRE aviation committee here
ls-aaE rra- Ee vcuId soon attempt ~ 1y
--s 1-lsre from Bordeaux 70 Milan.
lC@ also mas sent hI= entry II Tor
- coming race across The : -uS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05
MoToRMAN FORGOT HIS ORDER

Sanduskv Ohio Sept 4-Twenty-stx per
sons were injured, nine seriously. when an
eastbound limited and A wssroount local
rrain crashed head-on on the Lake Shore
Electric near Aliens Corners, Two niles
EAST o. NCrwalk this morning about 70
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-09-05

Julian Edwards. the well known com
poser. died al his home No 20 sunnyside
Drive. Ludlow Yonkers early this morn
ing Heart disease was the direct CAUSE
Of death Mr.. Edwards had been i'll for
about seven months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

that hedge the passage eff royalty through the
pihlic streets, all the self-impertant claptFap
and Oficiousness of the blunt fingered gentry
who are selected TO care for the masters of the
land, excite the resentment even of gentlemen.
How much more, possibly, does their presence
tend 10 inhame the unsettled mind of the egotist
TO whom. they are challenge to do his worsts
The hopelessness of the principle has, indeed
been time and time again illustrated by deeds
of blood II is only necessary 10 recall the
several murders of recent years in Russia, where
spies are as thick as locusts; to remember Nc
Kinley; the attack upon the bridal party of the
King of Spain; the murder of the King of Por-
tugal, and number Of other cases which do
not come instantly to mind to see the fallacy
behind this assumption, in the first place, that
an officer deriving his powers from the people
is in danger from them; and, in The second place,
that he can in anywise be protected by protes-
sional man-eatchers against the ever possible
crank with murder in his heart.
So far as presidents are concerned, the de-
tective precedent seems to be well established.
Notwithstanding the fact that President Mckin-
ley was shot down in the presence of half dozen
sleuths, all of whom were criminally neg gent
Roosevelt INDUCED natural love of display by
doubling the guards about his own scared per
son. Time after time he paraded through the
country hedged about by thugs, who put in
their time causing the arrest and temporary de-
tention of innocent men, and themselves brutaly
assaulting the occasional enthusiast who hap
pened TO get in the path of greatness Mr.. Taft
has done the same, and from accounts of the
way in which wouldbe visitors to Sycamore
Hill are "held up" the ex-president continues
the practice in private life, Personally, we
should think that president would look else
where than to this bull-necked class for constant
society, but it is certainly to be hoped that the
habit of the presidents will not be initiated by
governors and mayors. If it shall be, the time
Is not far distant when every petty official draw
ing salary from the public will be parading, as
the old English dandies used to walk abroad, each
with his retinue of "backs," ready to embroil
IN the service Of their bread-and-butter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
nRAnKso For PrBLIc OFFICIALS.

Mayor Gaynor's family betrav their panic
when they talk of hereafter investing the Mayor
with armed guard. If we know anything of
Gaynor, and we know nothing except what we
gather from his actions, he will discountenance
she project the moment it is preached to him.
Mayor Gaynor IS Democrat with the courage
of his creed. He knows that the moment he at
tempts TO withdraw himself from the people, the
moment he makes himself undulv inaccessible.
that moment will he lose in large measure The
appeal which be has made TO the people of the
city and Of tho country. 1t is because Gaynor
has not permitted himself to he fattered TO the
point where he forgets the people he represents,
that he is to-day perhaps the most popular man
mi the country, and this without an attempt on
his part 70 curry favor by the wles of the dema-
eogae, or the subterfuges Of poseur Another
man might have made the fight for the Duffy
boy for the sake Of popular applause; Gaynor
4 made It because il was concrete evidence of
injustice. In the way another man might
parade himself in public; Gaynor walks Demo
cratncaly through the streets because il has been
his habit, and because he likes to do so.
Il The body guard theory is wel-nigh exploded
Its old function Of furnishing projection from
thugs and rowing bands has now ceased to be-
applicable. Its new aim of safeguarding prom.
1 1nent men from secret assassins has vet to prove
itself successful. II Is even matter open TO
doubt whether the presence of the guard does
not suggest violence, rather than tend to prevent
it. The detectives that swarm about the homes
ii prominent persons. tina nIlisaSy detachmenn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

Renewed complaint about he manner in which
The work Hecessltaang the tearing up of Broad
street Is done again emphasizes what y becom-
1ng unbearable condition. Whether the fault
lies with the Street Committee,-or with any
one ct the score or more committees, depart
mellts, supervisors, officials, or bureaus, which
are combining 10 make the administration of the
city government cumbersome and unweildy-
the condition itself calls for an expression of
public opinion that will make somebody, or
something, perform the clear duty which that
same somebody, or something, is grossly neglect
ing.
Time after time various city officials, as their
work has been particularly embarrassed, have
complained that the streets of the city have been
practically left at the mercy of every chance con-
tractor who has seen fit to dig them up and then
90 away without troubling themselves TO put
them back in proper shape The result is that in
many places Richmond streets, laid at great cost
are now ancient patchwork resembling in
some instances the "buap the bumps at sum
mer amusement parks. Ridges and depressons
mark the course of city thoroughfares as ncom-
ing pillows round aud hollow the surface of the
sea. Holes and humps make footing uncertain
and traffic both noisy and difficult. Drainage
is intertered with unceanlines promoted, LOOK
of neglect and Indifference given to the most
conspicuous of city incidents. Now the state
ment is made by the Street Cleaning Committee
that the latest Improvements" on Broad Street
have chiefly resulted in leaving the thorough
farein literal condition of depression so marked
that II is impossible for it to be cleaned Trash,
dirt and refuse accommodating in these sink holes
must actually remain until it is picked ont
by hand, if If is removed at all The Street
Cleaning Department thereupon calls on the
Street Committee TO do something. The Street
Committee, if experience can Justify the proph-
ccy, will probably call on somebody else, and
after while everybody viii forget all about it.
Only, the street will remain as it was-dirty.
ugy, corrugated!
This condition Of course only calls attention
anew to some practical simplifcation of Guy
government in the interim before it is possible
to make fight for the government by commits
sion which Is The salvation of an overgrown and
cumbersome system. In the meantime, public
sentiment ought IN this matter Of the streets to
exert itself TO force placing of the responsible
ity, and then an exercise of the duty which that
responsibility carries with it, While the CON
tractors may, OF course bo primarily to blame,
u is for the city government, trustees to the
people for the preservation of their property,
10 see that those TO whom they grant the priv
lege Of tearing up the streets be held 10 the
lstter Of their duty to replace the damage Incl.
dent such permission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

Curious ideas people have concerning natural
phenomena and political upheavals, The stormy
minded intellectual athlete who produces the really
heavy head lines the Times Dispatch announced
Tuesday the close a "whirwind campaign be-
tween Wiokham and Lamb for the nomination for
Congress from the Third district On Wednesday he
gives the actual results the desperate endeavors
Of the enraged combatants and their friends. In
the county OF New Kent IS OF the Infatuated voters
thronged to the polls the totals being SO for Lamb,
for Wickham of a total democratic voting strength
of SO in the county. In James City county total
OF 81 maddened patriots of the 1872 who voted tor
Bryan surged unanimously to hurl their franchises.
40 for Lamb II for Wickham. The district voted in
the neighborhood OF 5000.
II that liz the Times Dispatch idea OF a whiriwnd
in politics, 1t ought to equip and send q commits
sioner to the Ninth district and her whirl sure
enough.-Reanoke Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
have the Panama Canal, and viii, there
fore, stand at the distributing point of all

the great oceans of the world"
To us of the South, these expressions may
seem commonplace and familiar We are, 10
fact, living on terms of familiarity with an in
dustrial and progressive miracle. We are apt to
in some sort minimize the fact that what is our
experience does, in fact, appear to other sections
of the country miraculous 1t is therefore of
the greatest Importance that man with the
vogue of Roosevelt should stand sponsor to the
country of the truth of what the country would
otherwise not so perfectly realize The ex-Presi-
dent does not overstate the case, and the facts in
legions give him confederation. Coming at the
moment when the Punch OF Idaho has Just been
drunk again on malice, so sane and generous an
expression from the Associated Editor of the
Outlook makes pleasant reading.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17

Badly ratified and scared tho Republican leaders
In the Ninth district and sorry feel for
them, permit them escape this 'snoaterS
issue they have raised in the campaign They are
trying to shrek now that the Democratic committee
nsuted district when II suggested Its Circular
letter precinct chairmen that there "foaters"
That is not the insult OF course there are float
ers"-doubtful II there were not there would
be no In campaigns and elections.
1t was the Republicans who volunteered 70 assume
that there enough Republican "foatersf' in tina
district willing to sell their votes for Democratic
money carry the election for Stuart. That was AN
insult to the white voters--especially the Republican
insult to the white voters-especially the white Re-
publican voers-of the entire district Tho Republi.
can leaders and bosses with the able and xsaIos -
sistance Of tho Befsd sTlaGSaph hawe put their foc4
IN ii sGain and can't wrigG1s Outr-fa0anOko Tlupea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Let the Virginian Follow You.

If yon intend leaving Richmond for a vacation,
or hotel. You may then enjoy the mountain
or seashore air and at the same time keep in
close touch With all that IS happening in the
city and State, and country-political social
business and sporting circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-17
Virginia Comment
Cayarns.

Once upon time certain Roman named Lucius
spoke to an imaginary person thus:
"Oh, Conspiracy
"Shamest thou to show thy dangerous brow by
night, when evils most free?
oh then by day,
Where wilt thou find cavern dark enough
To hide thy monstrous vtsage2"
We have hand here in Staunton just now.
which the gentleman will do well to examine before
going fanaes provided he ts still hunting covering
Stanton Dispatch.