davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
CLAIM s3.oOo.ooo DAMAGES
Cemetery People Not Satisfied with
$50 900 Award

The Kensico Cemetery Association re
nAved its fight against the award of s3a 00o
made by commissioners of appraisal for
the land needed in the cemetery for the
new Catskiu Aqueduct yesterday. when
Henry r Barrett. of White Plains. repre-
sertinc the association. made motion be
fore Justice Arthur :. Tompkins. at White
Plains 70 ser aside the report
The cemetery association put in a claim
for s.. 1000 900 damages, alleging that the
nassing Of the new aqueduct through its
property would be of great damage. In
Mis- argument Mr.. Barrett said IL would be
q scar and a blot on the landscape Of the
cemetery and that the commissioners of
appraisal had followed an erroneous prin-
ciple and that the amount awarded was
Inadequate
The city Of New York was represented
bv l. J. Beaudrias. of Yonkers and William
McMurtry Speers, two Of the assistants 70
Corporation Counsel Watson
Justice Tompkins took the papers and
will pass upon the matter later.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
LOCKOUT OF $4,000 MEN
shipyard Employers Say WORK
men Violated Agreement.

London. Sept lockout notices were
posted AZ en the federated shlPyaros q
noon to-da-. advising the members o. IHe
Roilerrnakers' Society that their services
would be dispensed with after to-daf- r 'i''
thousand men are directly affected
The trouble Is due TO 2 strike YESTERDAY
If +he riva+ors ernploved 81 the Walker
s7invsrd at Newcastle On TYNE. The en-
Movers say that this constituted breach
Of the agreement between the owners and
,z-orlrr7an. and announce that those locked
ont will not he allowed = resume work
until the Roilermakers' Society guarantees
f1lAlrnert Of the terms Of the rstiona
agreement for the pre-ention Of strikes
and loCkoUrE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
WATERWAYS MEETING ENDS
Governors Pothier and Ansell and
Commander Peary Speak.

Providence. Sept after listening to
addresses nv Governor Aram ]. Pothier
IF Rhode Island. Governor NJ F Ansell OF
South Carolina Commando Robert =
Pearv. Captain ]. G. Csntweil. Of the
Tinted States Revenue Service. and Con
gressman Adm B. Capron. Of Rhode ISL
and. the third annual convention OF the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
adjourned this afternoon Governor George
H Pro1tv Of Vermont and eight officers of
+he arr7ored cruisers North Carolina ana
Montana we're on the platform. This after
noon the visitors enjoyed 2 ciauoake'
which vas the largest ever served under
one roof in the state
Commander Pearv, vho had warm re
ception spoke on Difficulties OF Arc'lc
navigation"
a resolution vas adopted consre tularing
tbe stats o+ New York on the canal In
movements which have been made IN that
state.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEW ROCHELLE CLERK MISSING
Friends Of City Official Inclined to Be
lieve McAloon Has Been Married.

All sorts Of guesses are being hazarded as
70 the possible whereabouts Of William j.
McAloon. Deputy City Clerk Of NeT 70
chaIIe and a cousin Of Andrew Mack the
actor Mr. Nc4loon left town iast week
for trip 70 Boston expecting 70 return
nm Tuesday, but he has not been seen
since A dispatch was received By George
II G I4ischke the City Clerk Of New Re
-heIIs. Yesterday. which was dated from
Boston. and read. VIII report Monday.
exnIsin delay bv letter today The dis
patch was signed Mrs William j McAloon-
Mr. Idschke vas puzzled over the mes
saga for he said he knew Of no Mrs Nc
AIonn The only theory hs can offer IS
that Mr.. McAloon has been married He
helieved the promised letter E,ould clear
NJ the nlystery- Miss Jane A Walter, Mr..
Tdscbke's secretary. said Mr.. McAloon had
said some things about getting married.
hut she thought ar the time that he was
u-orrvins over the falling off OF the mar
riare license business. which was his
ee0eriaI charge.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
MAY STOP NIGHT DOCKING
Cholera Scare Causes Discussion
Of Its Advantages.

~ chciers scare may prove the death
E1el of the night docking ~ incoming
steamships and result in the ssvtpp b,- -.
government Of many thousands IF doyIsrs
: vesr now expended for fnenectorz an1
ether employees necessary under the nresen,
circumstance Surveyor Henry said YES
terday that he and Collector Loeb 7roUla
nneet steamship officials soon. with : len,
II stopping vessels coming I'D the bsv af
ter sUndoWn until the cholera scare ie r.,a-
Il was said yesterday by one Of the GUS
toms officials that the government aro
steamship uen were awaiting an oppor-
runfty 10 stop the night docking He said
the conpa MES made little by the operation
Very few passengers took advantage Of the
night Landing. Those who did could re
NAN aboard as well IS not. Just the mania
for haste impeIled a half dozen or so TO 90
es1ore il was said And this Official de-
dared that. should the night docking be
suspepded for the present effort would
be made 70 forget TO take IL up again.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
SkENE's CLERK TESTlFIEs
He Is Expected to Make Impor-
tant Disclosures To dax

Albany. Sept. 2-Charles H O'Neil of
New York. confidential assistant to Freder-
isk Skene while he was State Engineer IN
1907 and 1o02 and one Of the rrincipsl
witnesses for the state in the prosecution OF
Sseue on charges Of grand larceny in con
nectton with the award Of good roads cor-
tracts during his administration. was called
70 the stand late today
In presenting the prosecutions case 10
the jury yesterday. Deputy Attorney General
Rrong inttnlated that O'Netl had personal
knowledge Of q good roads bid in Nassau
County being raised $4,000. Of which Skene
was 10 receive 81 600 and the Russell Con
tracing Company. which was awarded the
contract. $1,000.
Mr.. O'Neil was examined as 70 how he
secured his position. his duties and the pro-
cedurs in receiving good roads bids and
awarding contracts His important testi-
n1onv Is expected 10 be given Tomorrow
While O'NeiI was testifyirg the name
of Charles T. Murphy. leader of Tan1many
Hall. was mentioned. O'NeiI said that he
secured his place after Thomas 7 Dunn.
a New York contractor, had talked with
Mr. Murphy, Mr. Jerome. counsel for
Slzene. objected TO this line Of examination
and was sustained by the court.
The state tried 70 introduce a tally sheet
Of good roads bids for the purpose Of
showing that the Russell company bid
when originally submitted total1ed s61 357
and was subsequently raised to SO 257. but
on Mr.. Jerome's objection it was tenn
porarily excluded.
The Attorney General made 4 motion 70
be permitted to introduce certain testi-
mony. including conversations between
subordnates under Skene. which were not
made in his presence. but which the state
contends related TO orders issued by Skeue
and in which he is criminalIy liable. The
motion was denied for the present by
Justice Conan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
AUTO RIGHTS EXCHANGED
Residents of Many States Need
Not Register in New York.

ALBANY. Sept attorney General NAL
ley to day advised S. 8. .koentg, Secretary
Of State, that owners Of automobiles. resi-
dents of other states. under the laws Of
which residents of New York State are en-
titled 70 freedom from the requirements IF
registration for limited periods Of time
should enjoy the same privileges in this
state under the Callan motor vehicle law.
Under this opinion residents Of Massa-
rhusettz which allows owners Of automo-
hiIes living in New York State 70 be ex-
errpt from the requirement TO register In
Massachusetts for ten days in anv wear are
entitled r. the same privilege in this state
The Attorney General points out that this
question was not involved IN his previous
opinion in which he held that residents Of
states granting non-residents temporary Ii
cense We're not entitled 70 any exemption
under the New York law In that case the
non resident is required TO register and
generally 70 pay 2 fee, 50 there is nor an
exemption from the requirement Of regis
tration As there is no machinery pro
vided by the New York law for tempo
rary registration. the Attorney General
held that residents Of such states could not
enjoy similar privileges in New York
State
The Secretary Of state said tonight that
tn conformity with tho Attorney General 4
opinion these states are now exempt from
registering under the Callan law. Cali
forna. Connecticut. Delaware. Florida.
Illinois Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky. Mary
land Massa chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota.
Missouri Maine. Nebraska New Hamp-
shire North Carolina. Ohio Oregon, Penn
svIvania Rhode Island, South Dakota
Utah, Vermont. Virginia, Washington and
Wisconsin.
The Province Of New Brunswick. Canada.
Is also exempted. The other Canadian
provinces are not exempted. as they re-
d1lire motor tourists 10 register. New ,Ter-
sew is the only Eastern state now thai
does not have reciprocal relations with
New York relative TO automobile registra-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
STATEN ISLAND SEES A FLIGHT

Staten islanders living in New porp.
Dongan Hills. Grassmere and other villages
in the southern part were treated to a
splendid view Of an aeropIane in fight
yesterday morning. when George T. Rus
sell. the youthful aviator who will make
daily flights a the annual county fair.
which opens on Labor Day. had a try-out
of the btplane which he viii use He ex
perienced no difficulty in getting away de
spite the many buildings the fair
grounds. Russell has contracted for six
flights. and he promises 70 encircle Staten
fiy across the Bsv to Manhattan and re
turn. The children of New York and New
Jersey ars invited TO attend the fair free
, Of charge and witness the eeroplsne flights
on Tuesday. September 6
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
RODE IN FIRST STEAM TRAIN
Last Pennsylvania Tunnel Excur-
sion Includes Man with Memory.

Members Of the Long Island City Bust
ness Mems Association made a trip from
Long Island through the new tunnels OF
the pennsylvania Railroad TO New Jersey
and return yesterday afternoon and this
trim ended the series OF special excursions
In the eight trips. which extended over
four DAYS fully three thousand business
rnan and engineers inspected the tunnels
and the big terminal station in Manhat-
tan. and there was not single accident
or delay.
men of Long Island city also carried
NaVor James Clark Haynes of Minneapolis
and George Mex. Gosman. Mr. Gosman
was born in Long Island City when il was
still part of the old town of Newtown
ne rode on the first steam train that ran
out of the old station in that place more
than nifty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
CLOSE CHOLERA BLOCKADE
Health Officer of Port Taking No
Chances with incoming Ships.
SHARP WATCH ON ITALIANS
Liners from Mediterranean Sea
Cannot Come In on Usual
Ship Surgeons Reports.

0r AIvah H Doty. Health officer OF the
oo-- does not expect any danger from
rrole-s in this country At the same time
r. is determined 10 take no chances what
ever with incoming ships. and VIII submit
su +he passengers and crews 70 the MI
rl,tes- examination 20 prevent the disease
from gaining an entrance II this country
= was in pursuance Of this policy that
he on Thursday night detained the Dig
C1rnz-d liner Is1sitsnis- with 2-o4 pessen-
gers because one Of the steerage passen-
gers was III. while he held the Italian
steamer san Giovanni until every person
on board had been examined
The case Of illness on the Luatanis was
ut -vpicsI Of cholera said Dr. Doty- last
night. s7hut an especially on the lookout
<or IRREGULAR. mild and unusual cases
Those ere the very cases which carry the
disease from enc country TO another 1he
typical cases are easily recognizahle, LOT
the patient dies within from twenty-fouT
70 forty-eight hours.
Close Watch on Mediterranean Ships-
= have divided the incoming sIeaIi'eiS
into Two categories for the purposes oL "a
arnfnaffon.~ said the Health ofhcer' muse
fro,, T+aIv and from all Mediterranean
q
-esson 70 suspect Though they may not
,o-,e f-o-n ro-1s that are already infected.
-nev sre in the region TO which the disease
a.. 15,x.I,y - come from its home in India II
= raging in Russia now. and there nave
%es- cases IN Berlin and in Vienna but II
q IN 7tsfv that Il seems 10 have made the
x-o-s- -avases so far In the ships from
.hoss -or-s have suspended the ordinary
-.s77ls.ions. under which the ships sur
eeor may certify that everybody N the
r. hin IS in good health. On SHIPS ffonn me
Mediterranean every person on the snip
rms. 1,a exsr7iped-the crew and passen-
gers alike
On transatlantic ships tie examination
will he more strict than usual nut only n
cases where there Is some Illness aboard
= ,z hard n say where II may break out
-exr ~ Europe. so We viii take no Chances-
On -he Iusfte-ia the man found II IN tne
r-AA-age was vomiting. snd that Is pos
sf+,l. deve1opn7ent Of cholera We no longer
6erard On the clinical diagnosis OF such
cases. but we use the psychological tests
81 that --e organism OF cholera may pe
isolated and thus discovered We made
TEST or Thursday night on the SICK man
end found no traces II the disease We
4.-a ,o4 satisfied with that. but made an
-s-dsv. The second rest gave the same re
sr71-. Sc va allowed the steamship n pro
reed intend 70 take the same precaution
With every ship that comes IN for we as
z--r7A that the dfsea 81 may break out any
whe-e.
With tne san Giovanni. after W. had eI-
.-nfned eve-v man. woman and child On
roz-5 ~ allowed her ~ proceed The
rsr-e -rlI-in= VII he followed with every
ship from italy. and Il the cholera breaks
cut a. any other port On the other side We
--tn follow tia same rule with regard to
srfus from s7Jrh regions
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
FAST TRIP WITH PASSENGER.

DoUai. France. Sept "a military aero
plane piloted by Louis EreEet and carry
ing also Captain Msdiot. Who made obser
vstions, few from here TO Arras and re
turn to-day at rate Of ninety kilometres
or approximately ffty-six miles, an hour.
esta bHshing new record for speed with a
Il sSenEsr
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
WOMAN'S RECORD IN AIR
Mile. Dutrieu Carries Passenger
Over Twenty eight Mile Trip.

Ostend, Belgium, Sept. 2.-Mlle. He
lene Dutrieu. the French aeronaut. es-
tablished a record for women pilots in
distance and altitude with a passenger
to day.
With companion in her aeroplane,
Mile Dutrieu few from this city 70
Bruges and return. a distance of about
twenty eight miles. At Bruges she
circled above the belfry of Les Halles,
at \ height of 1900 feet
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
A PARIs-BoRDEAUX FLIGHT
M. Bielovucci Reaches Angouleme
After 4. Stop at PoitierS.

Angou1eme France, Sept IN BieloT-
uCci. who is attempting to fly from PARIS
to Bordeaux. arrived here late this even
ing in his Voisin hipIane, having covered
the sixty four miles between Poitiers and
Angouleme in 1.3o, He will continue his
fight toward Bordeaux tomorrow morning
The aeronaut arrived at Pottiers at noon
ha wing covered the distance between there
and Orleans in 2.S5.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
POLICE CHIEF IN INDIA SHOT.

siunla. British India Sept. "A native
poIica inspector, Saret Chandra was shot
and probably fatally wounded to-day at
Dacca where a number of young Indians
are on trial for conspiracy against the gov
eminent The assailants OF the inspector
are youths OF good families.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
THE DAYS DEATHS IN ITALY,

Rome. Sent Eleven deaths from 0fo'-
ers and eighteen new cases OF the disease
have been reported from RaTletta- Andr1a-
MoIfetta, Canossa- Marghertts- Savola-
Trinftapoli and San Ferdinando IN the last
+ventv-foyr hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
THE TERRA NOVA SAILS SOUTH.

cape Town. Sept. 2-The British Ant
arctic expedition steamer Terra Nova sailed
to-day for Melbourne
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
Saws Plague Is impossible

It IL not lock for any trouble with the
disease il this country. L would he in
possible fer cholera 70 become z. plague
in this Cou--r7, especially il Ee~ York. IS
& * IN Ir6ta, -hich * called the home Of
the disease The great danger in cholera
* that the intestinal discharges. which are
constant from the sufferers. may get 70 -ne
s75rpl~ # water or food T+a religious rites
T India favor the spread Of the dises Sc
en6 the British government Is p0VerIe=z
= stCp II. for the English dare nor attempt
II enforce such sanitary regulations as
t-ev enforce 81 honle because II would be
-eEsrded sz IN Interference with the re
7Lz,Cus rites of the natives
The same applies to the Ershor7etans
Everv good Nahometan goes 70 Mecca
ueFIs there and carry zTa +he -arer With
Ehe-r IN ho--les As wanv ~ those who vi=
= tre place have the disease and 20 into
-re wells IN this condition. th= discharges
trrr7 their persons coutzuirare The wells
sr5 nose who carry svav this sacred -
- take with then, the organism - cholera
z-d = breaks ou- sometimes on rhe return
-ou-rev and sometimes after their a~rfv7I
ro-e
=rsrs rs one reason vh~ that COUNTRY
virulert there - Tire present time In =
Petersburg last week there we're sly hun
dred cases and arproxiraa4elv three hun
Gre6 deaths. while II Il also raging in the
southern districts - Russia
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
scr7s Encouraging Signs.

7 * ~ encouraging sign n zee that
Trzlv seems - have the disease zell under
control 50 that vs. need have little fear
ron that direction Srff T an not TAX
irs any chances. and the strict Gamma
non viii - kept VI The spProa n Of the
cold weather Is another encouraging thing.
for the cholera does not LAST in winter ?
an somewhat afraid. though. rhst zrh@7 -
< - prevalent IS II iE now in Russia there
NAV b further outbreak iu The spring.
7 Do not expect any trouble with the
disease here, but We are keeping = =Hsrn
fco<Cr- for irregular and mild cases and
vii enforce the strictest and most ex-
t~sordinsry quarantine regulations so long
ss there Is the least possibility Of danger 80
T- Walter Beusel- sanitary s711erir7+ar7,5
en- Of the CITY, is by no means alarmed a.
tre possibility of danger from cholera
DR.. Doty xii watch that II does nor got
into this port" he said YESTERDAY. and he
< equipped 70 keep II out
Rut should a case slip through. what
then7"
oh. there would stf1i ne no great oa1ee
for alarm. unless somehow the condit ions
-hs- make for cholera existed here Wa
Ead z few cases here in 1892 and il did not
spread The whole matter IS one of care IN
prevent the conditions breeding CHOLERA
from getting : foothold 80
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
Makes for Fernar1bucc-

The wind At the time Of the COLLISION
was blowing half 2 gale and there was
4 heavy sea running. Tha nearest port
was PernsrnbuCo. on the Brazilian coast.
and the FCIirse was headed for that port
at once. The run Of five hundred mlies
VAS made in three days. and on arr1vs l
more oil was taken out to permit re
pairs
Because of the proximity OF the kero-
sene no riveting could be made and the
steel matches in the side of the Eclipse
had to be made fast with bolts and nuts
Csptsin White. with part of his cargo
gone. did not care 70 take his battered
bark on her voyage 10 Hong Kong. and
when he left Pernambuco he headed for
New York.
The narrot on board. which ts called
Mazfngo. and is continually shouting
Who did it, an expression he learned
from the ships carpenter vas in the
rigging when the collision occurred He
was last seen on the "crojick" ward on
the afternoon Of June 3. and it vas be
1ie--ed he was lost when the unknown
vessel carried the yard away.
on the following morning Mango
was found under the shelter Of crate
IF Guinea hens on the deck aft
His feathers we're ruf1ed. and the first
thing he said was. Who did II
Notwithstanding their weary oondl-
tion. the sailormen on the Eclipse were
forced to laugh. and say. You can
search me-
coincidence IF the accident was
brought out Yesterday when the mare
said he had been IN an al1nosI lQen'lCe =
-o11ieior7 some four hundred miles off
roarnaro I711co tuentv-eix Years ago.
on her vav 70 port the Eclipse vent
aground near the West Bank Llght,
i here she remained for two hours. She
vas ea silv pulled into the channel by
two tugs az high water
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
SHIPS CRASH IN NIGHT
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page
hv some of the crew of the Eclipse that
she went down with all hands on board
When the unknown vessel broke away
from the Eclipse the men on the OIL
bark attacked the flood They used the
hand pumps until the engineer in charge
Of the donkey engine got up steam ana
started the steam pumps working
The crew worked for ten consecutive
hours putting canvas over the rent and
throwing overheard all the oil on fhe
port side Of the forward holds. BY de-
grees the Eclipse had 3. list to starboard.
and it lifted her damaged port side out
Of the water suf7Ciently to help check
the food
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
REMAINS Of
geo. PYNE TO BE
BURIED TODAY
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL AT
san FRANCICCO.

The remains of Senator George
ID. Pyne will be buried this morn
ing in the Holy Cross cemetery at
San Francisco, beside the graves of
his parents, who preceded him TO
the other world.
The services will be held from
St Mary's cathedral where Father
Dermody assisted by three priests,
will celebrate a solemn high mass
of requiem. Father Dermody will
also preach the funeral sermon.
A dispatch received yesterday
from Joseph P. Stenson, stated that
messages and expressions of sor-
row are being received from all
over the state of Nevada, which
shows the high esteem in which the
deceased iurist was held.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
NYE COUNTY
REPUBLICANS HAVE
FORMED CLUB
Enthusiastic Meeting Held Last Evening
in the K. of P. Hall to Perfect Perma-
nent Organization.

1t would not be right to describe
gathering of Tonopah republic
cans, unless it was stated that the
meeting was a rousing one. Such
can be truthfully said of the gath
ering last night at the Knights of
Pythias hall when the local mem
bers of the party, augmented by a
number of outside republicans, met
and adopted plans for a permanent
organization. The seating capacity
of the hall was taxed TO its utmost
capacity when the meeting was call
ed to order shortly after o'clock
by Judge H. II. Atkinson, tempo
rary chairman. The first thing on
the program was the selection of
a permanent chairman. for which
Office Jack e. Peck was elected by
reclamation Bert E. Smith was
chosen as chairman. and then diff
fereut committees We're appointed
TO perfect the organization.
Following a recess of several
minutes. the following resolution
was read and adopted:
Be it adopted. that we, mem
bers Of the republican party. do
hereby organize ourselves into the
Tonopah Republican club of Nye
county, for the purpose of promul-
eating the principles and doctrines
of the republican party of the Unit
ed States and for the purpose of
lending our support to and electing
candidates for Office on the re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-22
COURT TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Of The DEXTER
DECISION is MADE IN CASE
YESTERDAY AND MEETING
WILL BE HELD TODAY.

The controversy over the DeX-
ter Mining company's annual meet
ing, was settled yesterday in the
fifth judicial district court The
case had been before Judge Mark
r. Averill for two days and a
half and when submitted at noon
yesterday the court Immediately
handed down a decision which is
partly in favor of the plaintiffs al
though it was found that there was
no conspiracy at the last meet
ing of the company which was in
terrupted by a writ of injunction.
According to the findings, the
meeting will be held at o'clock
this afternoon under the super
vision of the court and the regular
business will be transacted. Among
the matters that will come up will
be the election of a board of di-
rectors which will be followed by
the election of officers. A merger
between the Dexter, Jumping Jack
and Union No. 8 companies will
also be discussed and should the
stockholders decide on CONSOLE
! dation, it will be the means of
ending considerable litigation now
ensuing.
1t is understood that yesterday 8
decision was, in way, favorable to
the leasing interests. There has
been considerable friction between
the Dexter officers and the leasers
for some time and the leasers have
made several charges against the
company.