davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
DYNAMITE FROM THE SKIES.

SO much uncertainty still exists, at
least in the popular mind, as to the
amount of damage which could be done
TO naval vessels by airships like those
recently on exhibition at Belmont Park
that there is timeliness in the discus
sion of the subject in the last Tribune
Sunday Magazine by Mr.. Hudson
Maxim. an authority on high explosives
Curtiss and other aviators have tried
to show how easy it would be to blow
up battleship with an aerial bomb. IN
their demonstrations they have used for
target the outline of battleship
drawn on the turf, but that plan may
involve serious miscalculaticn. Mr..
Maxim says that if an explosive bomb
should be dropped down the smokestack
Of ship il would probably prove very
destructive" He adds, however, that if
the same missile fell on the surface of
street or the roof of building it would
probably not do much damage. In such
q case. he explains, there would be little
effect downward or sidewise, and the
charge would waste its energy upward
in the air. The implication is that
similar result might he expected if a
bomb hit the deck of a ship instead Of
going down one of the tunnels.
Mr.. Maxim is one of those who think
that in actual war aerial fleets will be
met with ether aerial fleets, the swiftest
and most easily manpuvred airships
dropping combustibles Cn the slower
ones. Perhaps even this conjecture is
premature. As yet there has been little
to show the feasibility of such conflicts.
and years may elapse before the theory
is put to practical test. Still. by the
conservatism of his opinions regarding
the ease with which dynamite from the
skies" can he used to advantage Mr..
dence Of reasonable men.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

that principle when IN emergency has
demanded it, But as Mr.. BRAND him
Selt declared il is the browning com
mediation of his present achievement
I,Iat he has saved the republic without
going beyond the ordinary law. and that
the government emerges from the cr1sls
without single drop of blood upon its
hands. La the development of such
statesmen in succession as they are
needed, and in such disposition of crises
which involve its integrity and its life,
there is abundant hope for the perpetu-
ity of the French republic.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER T. 1910

ness OF OILS that little attention is paid to
them III handling. except as to denomina-
tion. 10 prove his assertion he took SO
yelio"Dack from his pocket and. holding ii
up asked who could tell whose portrait it
bore NO one knew. and by way of coach
ing the broker said it was the first treas
urer or the United States. Again no one
knew the name. why. it's Michael Hille-
gas sald the man proudly. but in conf
dence' III tell you, l didn't know II five
minutes ago"
CITY bdltor-Any radical changes for the
better In football this season.
Sporting Writer-Verily understand
that not more than one ticket speculator
VIII PC allowed TO tackle a single patron at
the same time.-Puck
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
coNNAUGHF AT THE CAPE
Duke Arrives to Open Parliament of
Union of South Africa

Capetown. oct. S1.-Ths Duke OF Con-
naught. who will formally open the arpt
Parliament of the Union OF South Africa
on behalf of King George. arrived here to-
day, accompanied by the Duchess and
Princess Victoria Patricia The party WaJ
warmly greeted.
Pending the state opening. on NOvsmber
1, tine Parliament was convened to-day b.
Lord Gladstone. Governor General oS the
Union of South Africa. for the purpose OF
eIecting a speaker and otherwise Organiz-
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ATLANTIC FLEET BEGINS CRUISE.

With the sailing of the battleship North
Dakota from the navy yard. in Brooklyn.
this morning the cruise OF the Atlantic
fleet will really begin. she win anchor at
Tompkinsvius until tomorrow morning.
when she viii be joined by the Connecticut.
the flagship of the fleet. and they will start
for the rendezvous. of Nantucket. which
they viii reach ton GROW uight. The Cen
necticut will head the string of battleships.
sixteen in all. which. after their European
cruise. will go to West Indian waters. re-
turning late in Apsil or early in May.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
4 NOTABLE FLEET.

The European cruise of the Atlantic
fleet which begins to-day, will be nota-
bic for the fact that the sixteen battle
ships which Rear Admiral Schroeder
commands have u displacement greater
by thirty thousand tons than that of the
fleet which went around the world in
19OS-'09. under Rear Admirals Evans
and Sperry. The increase in tonnage is
due to the substitution of newer and
larger battIeships for those Of an older
type. The Delaware and the North Da
kota, two Of the 20,000-ton Dreadnoughts
recently completed, make their first Eu-
ropean cruise, and the battleships of the
Alabama-k kearsarge type-11,525 tons
four of which went around Cape Horn,
are replaced by successors of the 10000
ton class. The smallest vessels in Ad-
miral Scbroedev's fleet are the Idaho and
the Mississippi. of 1900 tons. Six of
the sixteen ships which circumnavigated
the globe two years ago were of smaller
displacement than that.
The present Atlantic fleet is the most
powerful which the United States has
ever assembled and the most powerful
which has ever crossed the Atlantic
Ocean. 1t will visit the Channel ports Of
England and France for seven weeks,
and will sail again about January l for
Guantanamo, Cuba. Though not so
notable as a cruise around the globe this
new venture in handling battleships IS
feet is almost as important. No other
naval power has tried it on so large
scale as the United States, and our eX-
perience, therefore. is still of worldwide
interest. The fleet sails with every con
fidence on the part of the public that it
will maintain the high standards so far
set bv American seamanshir.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau

TFrom The Tribune BuTeau.1
Washington. Oct. 31.-The Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs Wickersham will have as a
guest for some days their elder daughter.
Mrs. Albert Akin. of New York. who will
arrive tomorrow from the Virginia hot
springs.
The Secretary of the Treasury will leave
Washington tomorrow for q campaign trip
in Ohio.
The Secretary Of Agriculture left here TO-
night for New York. and in company with
John A Stewart. president of the League
Of Republican Clubs Of New York, will
make an automobile trip through the upper
part Of the state
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
lfR. BRANDS WORK FOR FRANCE

75P. BRIAED'S WORK FOR FRANCE.
The support which was given to Mr..
BRAND and his policy toward the revolu-
tionists by the Chamber Of Deputies Is
discriminatory attributed by our Paris
correspondent TO the sound common
sense of the Moderate Republicans. We
might go further, and say that Mr.
BRAND himself, in his present useful
and impressive status, is a triumph Of
sound common sense. The SOLDERING ef-
feet Of responsibility has seldom been
more strikingly displayed than in his
ease. 4 few years ago he was undis-
guisedIy an extremist Men would then
have predicted that he would be the
champion of the present revolutionaries
instead of their resolute and efficient op-
ponent. To what extent that estimate
was or would have been erroneous can
not be determined, but certainly 1t was
iustifiable by appearances.
Whether he was then not as radical as
he was supposed TO be, or-which Is
more Iikely-that he has acquired con-
seryatism through the possession Of au-
thority and the incurring of RESPONSE
bility. il is certain that he is now render
inc France a service of the very highest
character. It is probably not too much
10 say that in the last fortnight he has
saved the life of the republic from one
of the most determined, unscrupulOus
and formidable attacks which have ever
been made upon ii. Years ago several
Prime Ministers did great service and
won much Well deserved gratitude by
suppressing royalist and tmperialist
plots. and by shutting out the pinchbeck
BouIanger But the service which Mr..
BRAND has rendered is greater still,
since he has dealt with Il greater peril.
The assault of a discredited monarchiSt
pretender upon the republic is a trife
compared with the deviltry of wide
spread system Of treason among the in
dustrialists of France and the employees
of the government itself.
1t was unfortunate that the other day
Mr.. Brands patriotic zeal led him TO
make remark which, however well
meant. was easily susceptible Of miscon-
struction. and which was certain to be
misrepresented by his enemies. What
he intended to say was that an extreme
crisis in the life of the nation would
warrant the employment of extra-legal
measures. Every nation has adopted
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Make no mistake. my friends. So far

Make no mistake, my friends. SO far
as this election in the State Of New
York bears any relation to national af-
fairs, Republican votes for the Repubi-
can ticket strengthen the administra-
ton in the party, and Republican votes
against the ticket tend to weaken and
break down the administration. No
one understands this better than MIR.
Roosevelt No one knows better than
he that the strenuous efforts he is max
;nq in behalf of Republican candidates.
not merely in New York but in dozen
other states, are services in aid of the
Taft administration and tend toward the
denomination of MIR. Taft in 19t2.-Elihu
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
feln-2lnrk Gribune.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1910.

Tats newspaper Is oic'seG and CUB
T;sheE bg The Tribune association, q
Eesc York corporation; Office and prin-
c5p0I place OF business, Tribune Build
ssg. No. I54 Nassau street. Nei0 York;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is fhe Office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

a Chicago University professor de
fends gossip OH the ground that its real
purpose is to give an exhilarating shock
to the vaso-mOtor system. Gossip which
shocks only the vaso-motor system is
clearly entitled to a pure food certifica-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

It is thoroughly delightful to learn
that there is great prosperity in the tin
plate industry of South Wales and Mon
mouthshire, since the fact shows the
possibility of our developing d great
industry without destroying 1t in an
other land. Time was, it will be re-
called, when our CObdenite friends here
not those i'll England. who knew bet
ter-were glibly- and cocksurely prov
ing by the rule of three and the canons
Of the higher criticism that it was me-
chanicaIly, chemically. meteorologically
and every other way impossible to pro-
duce tinplate in this country. But
the impossible was undertaken and
achieved, and a, great industry was
created. For d time we were told the
effect was depressing and almost dis
astrous upon the Welsh tinplate indus
try. but now the latter is booming again.
and so everybody ought TO be happy
excepting the CObdenites who prophe-
sled so much more than they knew.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
JUSTICE IN ILLINOIS.

From The Chicago News.
Maybe tho man who wants TO be tried in
Chicago for murder rather than In East
ST Louis for burglary has been looking
over the records 10 see where no "ouid
be the less certain OF punishment
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ACCURATELY DESCRIBED.

From The Christian Science Monitor.
Discussing the subway situation in New
YORK there is Some cause for calling the
metropolis five million city with three
million rapid transit system.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
A pRY LEGAL DOCUMENT.

From The Detroit Journal
In Memphis. Tenn. an injunction mas
closed 100 saloons. Yet We rail- against
government BY injunction
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

The director general of the customs
service of Finland has been dismissed
for obeying Finnish rather than Rus
sian law. So the attempt to Russianize
the grand duchy goes on, and so the
Firms oppose it with a passive resist
ance which III the end may prove far
more effective than an open uprising.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

William s. Sloan. whose marriage to Miss
Janet Craven de Kay. daughter of Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Mr.. Dix says that he will drive the
BLACK horse cavalry out of Albany.
He must think that Azelina is white
horse.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Mrs. Austen Gray has returned 20 town
from Beverly Farms. Mass. where she was
the guest for a few days OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Burnham.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Truesdale are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF a
at their home, in Park avenue.
Mrs. Trues.lale Is a daughter Of Justice and
Mrs Francis VI. Scott
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Mr. ard Mrs Arthur 2 Twombly havs
returned 70 The city from Lakewood and
are at their home. in East 55th street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Mrs. Charles IT. Marshall. who was IN
iured few weeks ago by an automobile
accident in Munich. has sufficiently recov-
cred TO be able 20 make the journey ~
Paris. where she is now established at her
place in the Avenue ITalakoff
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES

If your meals don't fit comfort
ably. or you feel bloated after eat
ing and you believe 1t is the food
which fills you; II what little you
eat lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach; II there is difficulty In
breathing after eating, eructations
of sour, undigested food and acid,
heartburn, brash or a belching of
gas, you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure Indiges.
ton.
To make every bite Of food you
eat aid in the nourishment and
strength of your body, you must rid
your Stomach of poisons, excessive
acid and stomach gas which sours
your entire meal-interferes with
digestion and causes so many suf-
ferers of Dyspepsia. Sick Head
ache, Biliousness, Constipation,
Gripping, etc. Your case Is no diff
ferent-you are a stomach sufferer,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
LOCAL FIGHT FOR
NON-PAR7ZSAN TICKET

A meeting was held last night in
the municipal court room at which
the fight in Spokane county for the
election of the nonpartisan Judi
ciary ticket was organized by the
election of an executive committee.
On the committee are w. H.
Hagen, s. M. Smith, DR.. R. A.
Munro, L. H. Brown, H. L. McWil-
liams, Louis Martin and ]. 7.
Purcham. Three members of the
committee were attorneys, and a
majority of the committee are re-
publicans.
The committee will meet at 5
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
office of H. L. McWilliams in the
Rookery building to elect secre-
tary and arrange for the opening OF
headquarters.
Rufus Wilson, former manager OF
the Poindexter boom in Spokane
county. now connected with the
state headquarters of the nonpart
isan judiciary movement, was pres
ent and offered number of valu
able suggestions as to the campaign
Spokane county.
Mr.. Wilson expressed his conf
dence that the nOnparitsan supreme
court ticket will sweep the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

though you may call 1t by some
other name; your real and only,
trouble IL that which you eat does
not digest. but quickly ferments and
sours, producing almost any uu.
healthy condition.
A case Of Pape's Diapepsin WIN
cost fifty cents at any Pharmacy
here, and will convince any stom.
ach sufferer five minutes after TAX.
ing single dose that Fermentation
and Sour Stomach Ia causing the
misery of Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach, Nervous.
ness or Gastritis, or by any other
name-always remember that cers
tain cure Is waiting at any drug.
store the moment you decide to be-
gin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate
any out of order Stomach within
five minutes, and digest promptly.
without any fuss or discomfort all
OF any kind Of food you eat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. SIN Baby
Nine" at Days theater, Margaret
Mayo. the playwright, has built a
farce upon what ought to have been
the plot for a tragical drama. The
play has tickled Broadway hugely,
and seems destined for a long run,
but it is apt to leave a bad taste
in the mouths of less sophisticated
but more natural westerners.
To ridicule the mother instinct
seems more Partisan than American,
yet that is what Baby Mine" does.
Mrs. Alfred Hardy's husband has left
her in Chicago and gone to Detroit
to live, because Of quarrel in which
Mrs Hardy's selfish aversion to
children had large part.
Mrs. Hardy conceives the idea of
adopting a new baby from an in
fants' home and passing it off as her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
ROYAL FAMILY IS BAN|SHED; MANUEL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE, REPORT

NIT suicide at Gibraltar following
the news of Punishment. and that
he was prevented from carrying
out his purpose by his mother.
This report could not be conformed,
nevertheless it created considera.
BILE excitement.
President Braga insisted today
that reports from the provinces are
encouraging to the republicans.
THE people still are very excit-
ed" said the newe executive, land
until normal conditions are re-
stored, we will take every precau-
ton against endangering our new
found liberties"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
America Best
Teller of Tales
Famous Author So Pro-
nounced by Well-Known
Critic of Baltimore.
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Her Latest Novel Appeals to
Imagination Of Her
Hearers.

I'VE have distinguished novelists
and character psychologists. students
of localities and types, but should
anyone ask the name of our best en-
out and out good story teller, / should
say unhesitatingly Mary Roberts
Rinehart." So writes the critic of
the Baltimore News, himself a dis
tinguished novelist. she has mental
elasticity, and If she draws long
bow IL is with an assurance which
says: 1t doesn't matter one bit
whether your reason believes this or
not, your imagination will p"
We seldom associate humor with
the story of crime and mystery. Poe
settled that for us. Then Conan
Doyle rebelled mildly, but gave us no
very convincing Characterization
Mrs. Rineharts skill in character
drawing and her wit blend humor and
mystery with naturalness. She is an
up-to-date hereto, however and her
men are the men of any drawing
room, of any business office, and are
not remarkable for any particular
reason. Her women are everyday,
large or small, or chic women of the
world The narrator of THE Circular
Staircase" was the most convincing
and agreeable spinster in recent fic-
ton. However much OF mischief,
Vaccination or martyrdom can be en-
flower of the average novel; but Mrs.
Rinehart has perceived her possibili-
ties In helping to move plot along.
when q Man Marries," dramatized
rs Seven Days" was comedy made
farcical; yet the plausibility of a din
ner party quarantined because the
Japanese butler took the smallpox
was convincing enough for all fic
titious purposes. Now, in THE Win
dow at the White Cat" We have an
other novel of crime and detection
which evidently is Mrs. Rinehart's
NEW sTo1Y BEST YET.
John Knox, the attorney, tells the
story. He Is consulted by Marjorie
Fleming concerning the disappear
ance OF her father. Fleming is a ring
politician with many enemies and n
aable-iiued reputation. Knox Is the
lawyer Of Miss F1eming's maiden
aunts, and thns--enter the spinster
Shortly after Fleming's disappear
nnce 6pinster No. 2 also is spirited
FERROUS disappearances In ono family
provide Mrs Rinehart with the most
battling, bewildering and eofnpli-
Gated plot her dcft skill bag ever con-
structed. There also are lost pearls
and money, and much sinister suspi-
ci0n. and two terribly funny Old
maids, and 4 welcome love affair to
turn the matter TO sweet
The Window Of the White Cat
4 the best yet" concludes the Balti-
more critic, and every one OF Mrs.
Rineharts hundred Thousand readers
viii echo the sentiment with enthust-
aam. II Is undoubtedly the big book
81 tho year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

own, thereby hoping to win her hus-
band back to her. She adopts the
urchin and her telegram brings her
husband back. The duped fathers
cry of joy at beholding what he sup
poses to be his own son is held to
be very funny on Broadway.
There is also a scream when the
Italian mother, from whom the
child has been taken, bursts into the
beautiful room and demands her
bambino. Theztrusting fathers" in
dignation with eher whom he believes
to be Black Hand kidnaper is very
funny, indeed. AT least, Broadway
thinks it is. ii
Marguerite Clark plays the frivol
Gus, deceitful, heartless wife credit
ably. Walter Jones is fat and anus
ing, and the whole company is CAPT.
tally balanced
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

There will be no class play at
the High School next January. The
graduating class instead has de-
cided to publish a class year book.
Lila Young and Alma Weston were
chosen as commencement speakers
on the basis of scholarship. while
Carl Dickson and Marion Lovejoy
were elected by the class, and Guy
Coe and Alfred Stuberg were
chosen by the principals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

services will be public and arrange
ments are being made to seat the
5000 who are expected to attend.
Pail bearers will be chosen from
the surviving Times employees.
The charred bodies will be buried
in Hollywood cemetery in plots now
being secured by the Times maxi
agement. 1t Is planned to erect
over them q granite shaft, contrf.
buttons for which the Times now
IL rpcpivfn1
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
THE TEST OF TYPI
CAMPAIGN ON FOR
BETTER COUNTY RULE

high school, as secretary. Arrange
ments are being made for speaking
dates and literature will be issued
bearing on county affairs.
From reports that are being re-
ceived there seems to be a strong
protest among the voters at large
against the high handed tactics of
the courthouse ring. The people
seem ripe for a change, and they
realize that they only way this can
be secured is by electing the dem
ocratic candidates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
EXAMINING RACILON.

Something is wrong with the
man. We don't know what it is,
but we are going to find out" said
Attorney Crow, speaking of Gui-
seppe Bacilon, the Italian held for
the murder of Giovanni PARSE on
Cannon Hill some time ago. The
man has been acting insane for
some time past, but the authorities
do not know whether it is real or
assumed. Bacilon will be removed
to the county Jail for examination
today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

Steps were taken by the demo-
Gratis at meeting last night for the
waging of an active campaign in
the county during the coming
month. Headquarters will be OPP
ened today or Monday and from
now to the close of the campaign
the fight will be an aggressive one
Thomas A. Scott, the attorney.
has been chosen as county chair
man, and c. c. Dill, attorney and
former teacher in the South Central
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
7. ROOSEVELT IS ''MARCI1ZNG
THROUGH GEORGIA" TODAY

where he will be the guest of the
chamber of commerce. The pro-
gram includes a reception at the
auditorium, a dinner with Mayor
Maddox and the colonel's attend
ance at an Uncle Remus" mem
orial meeting st the auditorium
later. Tonight Roosevelt will
speak briefly at the Rev. DR.. Proc
tors negro church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
ny United Press Leased Wire)

ROME, Ca, Oct. 8.--Colonel The
odore Roosevelt. is marching
through Georgia" today. having ar
rived here this morning and being
greeted by great crowd. He
spoke briefly at g school for girls
here, reserving his strength and
saving his voice for the strenuous
stumping tour ahead of him. The
colonel is particularly DESTROYS of
being in good voice for his speeches
in Indiana.
The former president goes from
here to Atlanta this afternoon,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
COMBINATION WASN'T AGREE
ABLE.

A case of disorderly conduct was
preferred against May Post by her
mother yesterday. The daughter
was willful, the mother married a
second time, and the combination
is not agreeable to either it ap-
pears.