davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
NEW STORE FOR BEST & CO.

The Gillies-Campbell Company has Just
completed for Best & co. a new building at
the northwest corner of Fifth avenue and
S5th street. after plans prepared by the
architects. Townsend, Steinle q Haskell
The six story fireproof structure is built
Of Ohio stone and Barre blue granite and
makes a notable addition TO the retail
shopping centre. being modern in every
detail Three floors are devoted entirely
10 the display of merchandise and are
furnished throughout In mahogany, with
broad aisles and abundant light Every
device for facilitating shopping has been
provided
The steady increase OF trade since it's
organization, more than thirty years ago
compelled the firm to enlarge its quar-
terE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
INDEPENDENT NOMINATIONS
Senator Mackenzie, Of 47th District,
Files Papers at Albany.

Albany. oct 14-Senator James P. Mac
kenzie OF North Tonawanda, who was a
candidate 70. denomination on the Repub-
Lcan ticket from the 47th Senate District
comprising Niagara and Orleans counties.
but who failed 20 secure the nomination
because Of d deadlock between the dele
gates Of both counties. to-day filed an in
dependent nomination with the Secretary
q State Re Is the candidate OF the In
dependent Senatorial party" and has as
his emblem z reproduction Of Niagara
Fails. There are o.gs1 signatures attached
10 MS petition
The independent nominations Of George
y. Reeves. Of Watertown. for Congress in
TIE 2sth Congress District and OF Charles
a P0oley. OF Buffalo. for Supreme Court
justice ia the sth Judicial District were
also MED TO-DAY Reeves is the candidate
o. the Independent Congressional party
and Pooley Of The Independent judiciary
party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Amerika reported as $40 miles east OF
sandy Hook AT 1910 d III yesterday. Is expected
70 dock this forenoon
The Caledonia. reported as 80 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 80 m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock sunday forenoon
The Arabic. reported as 80 miles east OF
sandy Hook at p m yesterday Is expected 70
dock sunday afternoon
La L. -ra4ne reported as 2S3 miles east of
sandy Hook az 2.l0 o IN yesterday, is expected
To- J.ck this forenoon.
The FINLAND reported as 1.2,i5 miles east Of
Sandy Hook al 10 a IN yesterday is expected 10
dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon
The Rvudam reported as 200 miles east Of
70 dock Monday evening or Tuesday forenoon
The NIAGARA renorrea as J. 10 miles east OF
Sandy Hook 10 g yesterday. IS expected
u dock MorGay afternoon.
Tn Regina dItalia. reported a 293 miles
e<asr az sandy Hook at 2.4O . YESTERDAY. is
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
AGAIN DENoUNCEs TAMMANY
Democratic Union Issues an Address
Contrasting Two Parties.

The executive committee Of the Demo
cratic Union. which supported Mayor Gay
nor in the campaign q year ago. issued an
address 10 independent Democrats last
night prs ctiraIly urging them 20 vote the
Republican ticket in order to preserve gov
erumental control from the menace Of
Tammany Hall. Ernest Harvier IS chair
man Of the Democratic Union
The address says IN part
While tine Republicans have been enforc-
ins tie retirement from places OF influence
and authority Of their smlrchSd and dis
credited legislators and bosses, Tammany-
in ignorant defiance OF public duty, has re
nominated as Congressman the group Of
party traitors who on telephone orders
from Fourteenth Street voted IN Washing
ton for the Cannon rule, so called.
II has TenOminaJ ted as state Senators the
self-same band OF piiloried predatory dere-
lets VINO IN Albany have voted sOlidly
against everything wholesome and pro-
gressiVe. against direct nominations, against
the reduction Of graft and waste, against
the investigation Of public abuses and the
dismissal Of recresnt public officials respon-
sibe for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
INDEX FOR DEMOCRATS
Man Who Got It Up for Parker
Heads Executive Committee.

Another indication that the same inter
ests'' that attempted TO make Judge Alton
r. Parker President in 1894 are in fuIl con
troll Of the Democratic state campaign TINS
fall was given yesterday when N1illa1n ..
Rode. Of tins city. was placed at the head
Of the campaign or executive committee OF
the state committee.
L was Mr.. Rode who managed the
Parker -arnpaign. He Il was who made UP
the famous card index Of voters IN Ne"
York State. said to have cost thousands OF
dollars. After the campaign this index was
stored somewhere in New Jersey. and all
The time that William !. Corners was chair
man Of the state committee he was never
able 10 get control of the index. II will Re
used in this campaign, however. so II Is
understood
FoiIr new members Of The executive COM
rnirtee were named by State Chairman
F4upuuch They are Thomas Mott Osborne,
Of Cavuca: Charles Y. BulEer. Of csWego;
ex-senator William A. Gardner. OF Mont
gomery. and = g Zabriskie, Of Duchess
The committee al a meeting for organlza-
ton Yesterday afternoon. decided TO send
out a general appeal for campaign funds
Il was said an especial appeal would be
made 70 business interests
II Is becoming more and more apparent
that John A DIX the candidate Ter Gov
ernor. viii not take an active part IN the
campaign. II is his desire not to make any
more public speeches. although the greatest
pressure Is being brought to bear on him TO
appear al three OF four big meetings a.
least.
As things stand 70 date Judge Parker is
To bear the brunt Of the campaign speak
ing. His itinerary as planned so far IS:
Monday. October L. clean. Tuesday. FL
mira: Wednesday. Binghamton. Thursday,
Ithaca: Friday auburn; SATURDAY, Troy,
and Monday October a Utica
Thomas T. Carmody, candidate for Attor-
nev General viii speak with Judge Parker
a. clean, Herbert 7. Bisseu al Elmira,
Thomas NJ. Osborne at Auburn and Edward
Lezausky AT -tica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

..-,s-, Fssa star 100 a
fc1,,1r,bia Glasgow. Anchor - S-V" y ~
SE..onis Rotterdam. Russian - - =. -,
r1o-,,s- Galveston. Mallory - - 100 80 :.
r - savannah. say. Saw -- 80 49, :, !.
Soazi Tampa Mallory ..-... -- 80 -
I,o11ois Jacksonville. Clyde - 1'V'P p"
MONDAY OCTOBER II
c,,z+onat Panama II 40 a m 800 . m
AZ 1r-trFdaA Cr4eh.er a lZ.tp m
Guiana, ~ ~ vv tf-0O a m 90
Marrow lJ, ,t ,--,,s-,ict[ MAJ 100 N
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is
= - - - 4. L 4 40 a N 1000 m
K prtnzessln r -, ..-t-.' ~ An - 1000 a m
ROTTERDAM, r r. S5...--,sb say 300 p II
= Of ~ bye ItJI,,.Sy,,tfie Cyivde leo p
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
go f-Ioaa q, n Z m
1.r-sU (via San Francisco(-Sisrra-- Oci A's %"
1.1sn Corea China. Philippines wa -. % TN
- Observation-Disclosures -OCl u %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
ARRESTED AT BANKERS HOME

John Mccormick, watchman in the home
of Walter Luttgen. banker, living at No,
COO West End avenue, found a man trying
TO break in yesterday morning. While he
was graphing with the fellow Mrs. Lutt-
gen telephoned TO the West 1o0th street po-
lice station. and Patrolman Manning ar
rested the man. The prisoner. who said
he was Gilbert Duckett. OF baltimore was
arraigned before Magistrate Herbert. In
the West Side court. on a charge OF burg
larry and held III 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
CHICAGO CURRENCY ASSOCIATION

Chicago, oct. lin accordance with the
provisions OF the Aldrich-Vreeland cur
Iency Law Chicago bankers to-day formed
a currency associs ton similar To the or
Canzation in New York. George n Reyn-
olds, president OF the Continental and
Commercial National Bank. was chosen
president: David r. Forgan. head Of the
National City Bank. vice president. and
". A Heath, president of the Live Stock
Exchange National Bank. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
BosToN1AN HELD FOR LARCENY
New York Broker Alleges He Got Loan
on Non-Transferable Stock.

Walter AIthaus a broker, Of Boston. was
held in 81 900 bail for examination on Iues-
dav by Magistrate Appleton in the Ionos
court yesterday afternoon, on the complaint
Of Bradford Powell. of the Catlin & Po"eA
Company. brokers, No. 50 Wall street.
Powell alleges that Althaus obtained from
him on December IS. 1903. the sum OF S1'sS' %
on 900 shares of Canadian Mines Company
stock. which later, he AYERS, he found TO
be non-UranSferabie- T..
The charge against the Boston man Is
grand larceny the prosecution stating that
the transaction involved trick and device
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
MILLER REPORTS ECONOMY.

Borough President Miller of The Bronx
submitted q report TO the Board Of EST
mate at its meeting yesterday. showing that
since January l he had saved to the city
some Si39, 1870. or 179 per cent. on his budget
for labor.
The hearing on the petition of the indie
pendent Telephone Company for Il franchise
10 operate d system N the city was post
pOncd for four weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Mail vessel
Vessel For. Line. Closss- sails
81 Paul Southampton Am. $50 a m 1000 m
Carmania Liverpool Cunard $50 a m 1000 m
Cedric Liverpool White star 80 a N 200
N,da,rs aT,ras E-abre ..-- p.oU m Il 90 m
Maracaipo. La Guayra, Red = $50 m X 90 m
Coano san Juan y 4 T BOO a m 100 IN
Farrr jamaica n N P $50 a m Il 100 IN
Havana Havana Ward .--- lu;UO a m 100 m
- ~ Grsnada trinidad. Trim 1000 "a N l. 90 N
Sthtria faTatra Hamb-Am- Il 100 III 1.nO d m
WogIiude Bahia Hamb-AH II 10 III LOO m
Bonffare Para Booth i w ID 800 p
Tudor Prince r de J. Prince 'uV III 800
san lose Port Limon- .---- o'uu q m 800
Cleveland Hamburg Ham --- 300 a n
puca a Aosta Genoa. ltallah -- II 90
Ntnnrt nka London. Al r. - $500 m
la Ciasco.ne uavEe French. -- 400 = n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Don't take any chance OF losing your
vote; you'll want 10 cast II against Dix
and Tan7ulany Hall. Register to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

Are YOU one OF the Republicans who
have neglected to register? Right that
mistake at once. You've got to cast your
vote for the Stnoson ticket, and TO do
that you've cot 10 register to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15

We know very well that NOS
boys are naturally agains.
wearing Fall Overcoats-
We've had that in mind ~
making OURS
The result IS that when par.
ents insist, BOYS don't Object
because the coats are so CON-
Portable
Refers for BOYS from 3 toll
vears-S8 to S12-
Fall overcOats for larger BOYS
cut In two models, regular
and box-sizes 9 TO 1910 %
$40.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St 18th St 54th =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, go; sunset. Or: moon sets. I'll;
moon l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Brings mail
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
CHARTER GRANTED CANAL CO.
Chesapeake G. aihemsr.e Concern
viii Sell to Government.

NORFOLK. VA. Dec. is.-The Nir-
ginia State Corporation Commission
today granted a charter TO she Ches-
apeake & Albemarie Canal Company
OF Norfolk. with an authorized capi.
tai of s550.0oo. the objects being 10
take over the properties and fran.
chises OF the old Albcmarie & Ches7-
peake Canal Company. recently sold
under federal court foreclosure here
for S3o0 600. and to hold and operate
the same until purchased BY the fed
eral government as q link in the in.
.racosstaI waterway from Bos ton 20
Beaufort. y. c. The properties. II Is
said. will be sold 10 the government;
FOR $4,000.
The acquisition has beer recon.
mcnded by the army engineers in
their report on iutFacoastai projects
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
DECLARES The REOPRT
TIMED TO INFLUENCE
Members Of Congress in
WrangIe Over Defense of
the Country.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. lG.-if
this country Is unprepared for war.
as officials OF the military arm OF the
government claim X to be. there was
evidence at the capitol today that the
same condition does not extend TO
he members of congress who have be-
come involved in discussion OF the
subject.
Criticisms and invectiyes were the
missiles of destruction fired In broad
sides from the opposing factions. the
exchanges taking the form Of type
written statements in which esch side
assailea the motives OF the other.
Representative Tawney. chairman
OF the committee on appropriations,
was the target Of those who have
sought to have made public special
report sent TO congress dealing with
the state Of national defenses which
report was rejected 3tcsusS the house
of representatives declined to accept
in confidence the military secrets II
was supposed to contain.
Representative MacLachiin, of Cali
fornia. whose resolution of the last
session was responsible for the pEepa-
ration OF the report. and Represents
tive Hobson. of Alabama, exponent
of militarism, were Mr.. Tawney's an.
tagonists.
Incidentally Secretary OF the Nayy
Meyer and Major General Leonard
Wood Of the army were brought into
opposing camps.
The statements given Que today
were based upon an interview given
vest erday by Mr. Tawney and previ
Gus statements given by the chairman
of the appropriation committee. de
ciaring that the Dickinson report had
been timed to influence congres 10
vote large sums for an Increased army
and navy program Taking excep
tons to these statements. Mr.. Mac
LaChlin characterized Mr.. Tawney as
belonging TO that class of alleged
patriots who fave kept the nation in
utter ignorance until war has come
and has placed unendnring. unstrain
ed. uulutored men. armed with obso
lete weapons In the field to uphold
the national honor"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
TWO WOMEN MURDEHfRS
PAY The DEATH PENALTY
Norfolk Wife Slayer and Negro Are
Eleetroeuted M the State
penltentiary,

RICHMOND VA, Dec. 1.-two
murderers went TO the chair in the
penltentiary this morning. one white
and the other IA negro. both for kill
Ing women.
The first to pay the death penalty
was John j Smyth, OF Norfolk, m1r-
derer OF his wife and child. shortly
afterward Jim siliing;on. colored.
who murdered an old white woman
in Rockingham county, was electro
cuted. There was no hitch In either.
Each OF the two men who forfeited
their lives for the killing OF women
today in the state prison was guilty
Of The crimes last August. The muir.
ders were exceptionally brutal IN each
instance.
smyth, kihe white prisoner had
been q saloonkeeper IN Norfolk. Last
August while intoxicated he had q
quarrel with his wife and left home
TO procure more liquor. Upon return.
ing he produced revolver. with
which he began firing upon the
woman in the presence of her two
small children. Two bullets tcck fatai
effect. Mrs. Smyth dying at once.
When his 9-year-old daughter in
terceded and ran 10 her mother tc
protect her. the demented and infnri'
ted father turned his deadly gun upon
his own child and shot her dead
Smyth was sentenced by Judge
Hanckel. of the Corporation Court OF
Norfolk. TO die December s. The
governor granted stay of execution
rnrii tcda, An appeal 10 the Supreme
Court was Intellectual 20 save the mrr
derer's life
The negro SiItington murdered hfi
victim, woman 20 years old. while
attempting TO rob her home last Aug
ust IN Rockingham county.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

this Society. and kindred oreaniza-
ton. ID seemsGihat human nature.
In niany, respects. will have to he
changed before IL can be prepared for
q period Of enduring peace. The task
which you have set before yourselves
involves the npbailding OF new ideals
OF PATRIOTISM. the discovery of new
guides 10 right living. the creation
OF new personal ana new nation
al conscience which Will enable the
citizen of the future leiigiously TO be-
lieve that tho most possible and most
normal life. both Tor nations and for
men. is one OF domestic concord and
International peace. We must begin
with the regeneration OF the ndiyid'
nal before We can hope for the re-
generation of nations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
GIVES UP TO DIE.
Man Has Narrow Escape from Freez-
inc Near Richmond.


RICHMOND, VA. Dee. i6.-J. >.
Flood. whose home is on the VII
Harrisburg road. While ON his way
home from Richmond last wednesday
met with very painful accident. He
got off the ear at step 3S Seven
Pines line. aud had proceeded on has
way 10 his hone about four blocks
from the car line. VIXEN his foot was
wedged into cart rat and he fell
violently 20 the ground hreasins his
ankle bone. which was twisted In the
fall.
For Two hours he 10y on the ground
calling LASTLY for help, but no one
responded until he WAS nearly frozen
and exhausted.
He managed to drag him' elf 4
short distance. but finally gave M
to die when his sen came along on
his way 10 the city and found him.
The son. returned for wagon, and
took his father home. where by Wig
crous efforts he was restored to con
seriousness. aud under special treat.
ment ne Is now recovering.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
BOY MASGIED UNDER
LOCOMOTIVE WHEELS
Lad is Badly Injured When Run Down
;. by Engine In Richmond-Tak-


RICHMOND, VA. Dec. 16.-Half
went whistling away from his home
at GA Church street this morning,
with a bundle of school books thrown
across hiss shoulder. he was run over
by switch engine on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
at Belvidere and Canal streets and
so badly hurt that he may die.
At the Retreat for the Sick. where
the injured youth was taken soon al
ter the accident, surgeons were afraid
to operate at once owing TO the great
shock he suffered. Il was determined
that later If the child recovered suf-
ficiently his left leg would be ampu-
tated close to the hip.
The oiminutive victim showed re-
markaola fortitude and even tried TO
minimize the extent of his injuries
when his father. Charles Moltz. reach
ed the hospital al noon In response
TO a summons. Not until the parents
arrival was the boys full name
known. In response 10 questions ha
had told the nurses that his name
was Joe" but they were unable to
understand the rest.
According to Information gathered
by the railroad company. young Moltz
darted across the railroad track
crossing directly in the path of the
engine and tender. Conductor James
p. Denoy called a warning TO him.
but the lad. evidently supposing he
could get across without being struck
kept on his way. He was swept an
der the tender and his leg and side
terribly mapgled.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

local yard will still have a good show
TO land the ship because duplicate
ship O. the Texas can be built fer
less money than the original ship as
the same plans and moulds can be
used Tor both vessels.
1t is expected that congress viii
take the battleship matter up next
month and dispose OF il in Que way
or another.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
First Metal Aeroplane.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. To-
The first metal aeroplane ever flown
in public will be operated by John
B. Moisant. during the aviation tourn-
ament to be held in New Orleans,
from December q to January. Bar
ring only the fabric of the two main
or supporting wings, the new aero.
plane is of metal throughout. IL is e'
the monoplane type. and driven by a
fifty horsepower Gnome motor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
Roanoke Hotel Mar Sentenced q
Twelve Years N Prison.

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 1e--J. ".
Jessie. proprietor Of shcsTipiop 10
fcI. th.s city. who has been on trial
four DAYS charged with numbering
David Franklin Marshall. q rucsf of
the hotel. Wss fonirh: found gully
of second decree ranr6er and his pm
isamcnt nxod by tie jury a. twelve
years ~ The pcrlicnii5ry.
Jasic T. said 20 be . native Of
ealis bury. y G.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17

WASHINGTON q. G.. Dee H.
Marriage licenses have been issued
rcre to- John c. Waits and Annie
Herring. Of Richmond. Va. Wills r.
Bowlrs and Sai'ie W. Jones. Ct Aue-
Tia cogut,. Va: Philip r. Sianxkfes
AMI Susie y Andcr. Of Rancah7nrock
county. Va: Lloyd T. CafEcn and
AMANDA r. Cownc. Of Ca1ferton' Va.
David Lursdcn and tdra Dbl ~
Stnraion. Va. Harry &. Crr5b. q
lIamIitor. "a ard Eacdr - <t'c.
% Aibcrtoa. I'D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
VIII Fly Across Continent.

<EW YORK. Dec. IS-E. Aude-
mOres and Andre Bcilot. French avia-
tors. arrived here today 20 make
plans for the trnns-contsneniai fight
from New York 70 San Francisco. for
which William Randolph Hearst has
offered a prize Of s5o.000. The prize
was declared open on NOciobcr 10.
1910. and nav be oorupcsrd fos at any
time before October 10. 1911
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-12-17
Heads Of Concerns Charged
With Using Mails to Defraud.
RAIDS MADE IN TWO STATES
postal inspectors swoop Down Upon
Places of Business in Many Towns
Defendants Are Hauled Up and
Held in Sail Fer Trial.

PHILADELPHIA PA. Dec. l6.--
Nineteen arrests were made today in
towns in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey in the governments crusade
against persons accused OF using the
mails to defraud. The arrests were
made By postal inspectors and all the
defendants were given hearings be-
fore United States commissioners and
held IL bail for trial. or for further
hearings, or charges OF using the
mails 10 defraud.'
Among the mere important defend
ants. with the results OF their hear
ings, follow:
individuals Arrested
Chain Shoe Store Syndicate-iouis
l.. s,ice. president. Philadelphia; An
drew c. Patterson. FIRST vice-presi-
dent. also president Excelsior Trust
Company. OF Philadelphia: Edgar
POPPING. second vice president and
treasurer: George n. Brooks. third
vice-presidens. Philadelphia Each
held in 81 900 bail for further hear.
ing 80
Pine Heights ComDsny-Robert g.
McNOrris. PhiladelDhis; Harry =.
Stanton. Ocean City. y. ]. Waived
hearing aad held in $500 bail each for
trial
According 70 Postal Inspector Cog
teIyou. he Chain shoe Stores Syndi-
cate vas capitsiizsted al $1,000. 900.
II had advertised that Il was estab-
fishing retail stores IN large cities.
that u was purchasing shoe factories
81 barzsin prices and that the ccm-
pany wss able TO 90 business cheaply
By eliminating middfmen- The Pine
Heights Company advertised and used
the mails for giving and selling lots
In southern New Jersey which the
government alleges arc practically
vor HESS.
corrsspondencs School.
r lewis Conrad Conrad Lott and
william Bingham. cfaccrs Of the Cor
TesDoudeuce Institute 81 America. ~
Scranton. 81 90 hail each for fur'
fher hearing. This organization has
10 connection With the international
CcrreSpcudeuce Schools
Conrad Dcfz end bingham are. r.
Gyc-.ircis. che presidsni. secretary
fcohtinucd o. Sixsh rascl.