davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13

He was then apparently in fairly good
health, but shortly after his arrival al the
Gregorian he was taken Ill.
DR.. z. J. Salabous attended him, but as
his condition grew worse DR.. Delaheld anc
Dr. Quinn were summoned in consultation.
Mr.. Gilbert during the last thirty-stx hours
of his illness was in d state Of coma Gus
tav Gilbert. the singers brother, was with
him when he died. and viii take his body
home 70 France on Saturday. Nine. Gill
bert Lejeune. NJ Gilibert's wife, is in Paris
with their eight-year-old son.
Charles Gilbert was universally consid-
cred one Of the leading artists on the oper-
attic stage, besides being perhaps the most
perfect interpreter Of French songs Of all
periods and types He was born in Paris
IN 1866 and after studying at the Conserva-
toire, where he took all the prizes at grad
uation, he made his operate debut at the
Theatre de Ia Monnaie, in Brussels, where
he sang for ten years He first came 10
America ten years ago as a member of the
Metropolitan opera Company.
When. four years ago, Oscar Hammer
stein opened his Manhattan Opera House
he engaged Gilbert as member Of his
company, AID the baTytone remained there
during the four years of the opera COM
panys existence. Last spring, when Mr..
Hammerstein abandoned grand opera, Mr..
Gatti-Casazza engaged Mr.. Gilbert as a
member Of the Metropolitan. he being the
only one Of Mr. Hammerstein's stars trans
ferred to the Broadway house.
\ tribute TO GiliDert's abilities was given
by Signor Puccinf when he picked him to
sing at the first performance Of his new
opera. The Girl Of the Golden West"
ceTnber. L * not as yet known VINO Will
be chosen TO take his place.
Charles Gilbert was an example OF
singer who succeeded in reaching the first
rank on both the operate and the concert
stage, without the aid of an unusually
beautiful voice. but through the perfection
of his technique and u wonderful gift OF
imaginative representation. His huge size
and unwieIdy figure precluded his appear
ing in many parts which otherwise might
have been open TO him, but in his limited
range he was an exceptional figure on the
present day operate stage
Among his best known inpersoua tons
were those Of Nasett0 in 'DOn Giovanni"
Dancairo in Carmen" Dr. Bartolo IN The
Barber Of Seville" the Father In Louise, D"
Sergeant Sulpice in The Daughter of the
Regiment" Boniface in LIE JongIeur de-
Notre Dame Schauuard in La Bot&me"
and the Sacristan in ''Tosca.'
One Of his most remarkable achievements
was IN "RigoIetto," where he raised the
part OF Monterone, which. with the usual
singer, passes almost without notice. into
one OF tragic dignity ON the concert stage
( his artistry OF equal merit Whether
/ ne was singing an eighteenth century chan
son Or q gutter song of MOntmartro he
stood on a plane Of his own. Ills French
diction was famous in a nation where die
/ ton is the first requisite OF d singer IN
/ his interpretations ne combined exquisite
I dalicacv with true ina gin3ttve powers. In
! his death France loses one of her foremost
I artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
RABBI WISE COINS PHRASE
Urges Jews TO Join Movement for
New Internationalism.

Members Of the Free Synagogue fied
Carnegie Hall 70 the number Of several
thousand last night % hear Rabbi Wiss
answer the question. What Is Our J1da-
ism TODAY" The service vas one %
thr-s marking the Day Of Atoneu1ens.
'TsrssI ought not % aim az distinctive
ness IN 1ittIs things. bur ? distinction ~
the high and sublime things o. life" -
said. The Free Synagogue has no plac@
and no welcome for The Jew who thinks Of
his birth as an unhappy accident Our
Judaism ought always % imply self-rs-
spsct and ssIs-defencs-ths sslf-de1encs
that ever bases itself on sels-rsspect.
The rabbi then DEFINED certain ryDes -
Jews for which he entertained no love.
beginning with what ne called the Anti
Semitic Jew" and ending win ~thst typ-
which takes a peculiar view OF self-6s-
fence and ssIf-respect. emphasizing chs
necessity OF smsssinz power. OF ar'ass-
ing riches ="
NO doctrine could - more installer
said he Tbs Jew should srnsss power
20 be sure. but the power 20 90 right f
Jew buys z United States Seraro-s1tp-
does that honor ma. does that honor Jt-1a-
ISM Israel is honored when a Jew takes
the lead az she was IN Pftrs5urg. agsizs.
a ctty's shame"
TIRE new fnrernatfo nsIisnn'' IS /. phras.
coined By the speaker 20 describe the peac.
movement IN which he urged the Jews o,
America. England. France ard GERMAN
20 tOln- IN the course OF his address -
asked Why the Mayor or Rome. 80
be considered counsndable Fl a Chrisrlaz
his utterarcs against the Roman C.urcnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
A DEFENCE OF JUNCTION.
DR.. Hart and DR.. Atwater Give
Views TO The Tribune.
IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Cincinnati Oct 12-The Rev. DR.. George
3. Atwater. rector Of the Church Of Our
Saviour. ct Akron, Ohio. and the Kew. Or.
Hart. Of Connecticut, secretary Of the
House Of Bishops. made the following
statement for The Tribune tonight as TO
the healing Of the sick by prayer, which Is
concuvred in by both:
The Church believes absolutely in the
efficacy of prayer. This Is a general and
fundamental principle. Prayer Tor the sick
in body is not only 2 natural instinct, but
q reasonable practice Whatever efficacy
there Is IL prayer must certainly be applied
to those whom we love and whom God
loves when they are sick in body. a be
lief in a God Of Love involves trust IN His
goodness toward men. That We are com
manded Of Christ tg pray certainly means
that our prayers must avail something.
Does the amounting of the sick with oil
assist the efficacy OF prayer? To answer
that question we must remember that the
effect 81 prayer may be said to be twofold-
first, TO appeal 10 the God Of Love, and,
secondly. 10 arouse faith and trust IN God
in the one prayed for.
The value Of the amounting with oii-to
assist the appeal 20 Gods certain only TO
the degree that we are certain that we by
50 doing are following Christs implied
promise. that we are obeying Him. He
used material methods 20 effect cures.
The value Of the amounting with Ci-to
arouse faith and trust in God il the sick
PERSONS quite clear when judged by every
principle on which the Church acts. For
the Church endeavors TO appeal 10 every
one Of mans senses. She appeals not TO
the ear alone. bv the spoken word, but 10
the eye-hy symbols. colors, ornaments-and
10 the sense Of feeling by postures, such
as kneeling- A. the child could never
grasp the realities of the outer world haG
IL sight alone. but would think the moon
as near q the street lamp, and grows i'm
rucnta! apprehension by co-ordinatins the
testimony Of all senses. 50 Il Is with the
luau 0f faith. Every additional sense ap-
uealad 10 enlarges hts apprehension.
"The Church uses this method Conse-
1-ently. 70 anoint with oil lends an OBJ
jectivr reality TO 80 spoken word that will
enlarge and confirm the faith Of the one
auoiuteI The sroUsinE Of faith and the
response Of il. under these circumstances,
places the sick person under the very best
bodily. mental and spiritual conditions for
God 10 act upon either BY His force in nat
u~r ~ h7- His force IN grace-to heal the
sick man. Tncticn. or the amounting with
oil. is therefore most natural and loving
practice which has respect unto the implied
promise of Christ-is III accord with His
methods and brings to the sick the stimulus
Of faith "a Iis own recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
DISCORD IN POETS LIFE
Mrs. Lummis Finds Diary and
Consults Lawyer.


San Francisco. Oct. 12.-Into the song
of life of Charles Fletcher Lummis. mu-
stefan and scientist. archeolOgist. poet
and author, there has crept for the sec
end time the discord Of a marital storm.
His wife Is at the Hotel Victoria in this
city. and has put her troubles into the
hands Of her attorneys, Cushing s. Cush-
ing.
On account Of the social and literary
standing OF the pair. their influential
friends have endeavored to keep secret
the details Of separation. but there have
come forth rumors of a diary written
by Lummis In Spanish and Greek. which,
having fallen into the hands Of Mrs
Lummis. was translated and thereupon
transformed into plaintiffs exhibit A.
The shock of finding the diary brought
about the separation. and, IL seemed. i'm
paired Mrs. Lummis's health She is so
i'll that physicians are in constant at
tendance on her.
Lummis's first wife Is now Dr.. Doro-
thea Moore. wife of the superintendent
Of schools of Los Angeles.
1.-THE case is in my hands, and can
not discuss it in any way" said Q. K.
Gushing, to-day.
Have divorce papers yet been filed? "
Not yet" said Mr.. Cushing
He said he did not know whether ef-
forts were being made to reconcile the
couple.
E-ron, T,,-,nois,s statements il is evil
dent that If there is TO be any divorce
il will be as quiet and conventional as
possible. He was singing at his home II
Los Angeles when seen to-day. and with
him were two women, one of whom
played the accompaniment on the piano
and the other listened. Asked If NJ
would contest the suit, he replied:
II make It a point never 10 fight
woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
HENRY HAMMAND GALLIsoN.

Cambridge, Mass, oct 12.-Hen-y Ham
mond Gallison, who was the first American
artist TO have a painting placed il the Ma
tional Museum Of Italy, and whose works
have been exhibited in many Of the famous
galleries of Europe died to-day at his
Rome, AZ No 81 Brattle street, from apo
plex~ after al long illness. He was sixty
years Old.
Mr.. Gallisou was a pupil Of Bonnefoy in
Paris, and had exhibited in London, Turin
and the Paris Exposition. At Turin he re-
ceived special mention and at Paris honor
able mention II was his picture, entitled
Rising Mists.'' exhibited at Turin. which
attracted the attention OF the italian gov
eminent and which was finally purchased
for the National Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Cherry is to appear in a new play
by John Stapleton. entitled "a Gentleman
Of Leisure" which is founded upon THE
Intrusion of Jimmy" n novel by p. G..
WodehoUse.
Tickets for all Shubert theatres may now
be bought at the box office of each house
under their direction. The theatres In
volved are Days, Herald Square, Broad
way. Casino. NazImova's. Maxine Elliott's.
Comedy, Lyric, Hackett and the Hippo
drome.
The Baroness Orczy and Montague Bar
stow. authors of The Scarlet Pimpernel,
will attend the production Of their play by
Julia Nelson and Fred Terry at the knick-
erbocker Theatre on October 81 Miss Ellen
Terry, Fred Terry's sister, will also be
present.
Henry ". Savage has engaged Henry
Mayer, cartoonist and illustrator, 70 make
the costume designs for his forthcoming
production OF Walter Brownies new play
Every Woman"
Frank ElIiston Will Introduce for the first
time in this country. at Keith & Proctor :
Fifth Avenue Theatre next week. MY
Lady Betty" a romantic comedy Of the
eighteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
AGED MISSIONARIES SPEAK
American Board Dedicates Two
Memorials in Massachusetts.

Boston. Oct. 12-Four veteran mission
aries tonight reviewed what the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions has accomplished in foreign fields.
These veterans, Of whom the Rev Dr-
Daniel Bliss was the dean, were among the
speakers in connection with the centennial
anniversary OF the founding OF the Amer-
can board. While they were addressing an
audience which filled the Park street
church. John R. Mott. chairman OF the
continuation committee OF the World
Missionary Conference. and the Rev DE-
Charles E jefferson, Of New York, were
speaking to an audience in fremont Tenn
pie. Mr. Motifs topic was Missions ana
Christian Unity" and DR.. Jefferson dis
cussed Missions and International Peace
At the Park Street church DIR. Bliss told
Of his trip to Syria ffty-ive years ago.
lust after receiving his commission, with
an American Board missionary. During
his more than half a century Of active ser
vice in Syria he has seen his small mission
station develop into a thriving college, OF
which he is the president emeritus, and
which has sent out from Beirut thousands
Of graduates. At the present time the col
Iese at Beirut has II stone buildings, IS
professors and $50 students.
I'VE have no difficulty In preaching the
truth to the various sects, provided we can
foreso the luxury of denOuncing their own
religion"
Other speakers were the Rev. DR.. George
Washburn ffty-two years in Turkey; the
Rev. Dr. Joseph K. Keene. fifty-one years
in the same country, and the Rev. Dr.
Jerome K. Davis. for thirty-nne years q
missionary in Japan.
The seat of the centennial anniversary
celebration Of the American Board shifted
this morning from Boston 10 Andover and
Bradford Il was in Andover one hundred
years ago that four young students in the
Andover Theological Seminary. headed by
Adoniram Judsou. walked 10 Bradford and
back, A distance of twenty miles, to place
before the Massachusetts Association OF
congregational Ministers their appeal to be
sent as Christian missionaries to heather
lands Previous to their tramp TO Bradford
the four young men met in the woods for
A service of prayer, and in the Missionary
Woods. as they are now known d native
bowIder. bearing a tablet in memory of the
first missionaries Of what is now the Amer
tcan Board, was dedicated to-day. The
hovlder is also a memorial TO the 24S mis-
sionaries who have been trained in the An
dover Seminary.
After luncheon at Bradford there was
dedicated there a monument marking the
spot where the American Board, the first
missionary association in North America,
was organized in the old church which has
long since disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
THE INJURY TO CARUS0
Singer Struck on Head by Bar
Doctor Orders Rest.

Munich. Oct 1a-Enrico Caruso's physi-
clan says that the singer must abandon his
engagements for some time, as conse-
quence Of last nights accident In the sec
ond act Of La Boheme' Caruso was warm
" applauded and was bowling his acknoWl-
edgments when his forehead came in con-
tact with an iron rod which was being used
in shifting the scenery for the next act
The singer stepped behind the wings and
fell unconscious He recovered slowly and
insisted upon going on for the third act
through which he sang without the audi
ence being aware of the mishap. thick
wig gave some protection to Caruso's head.
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, general manager of
the Metropolitan Opera Company, said yes
terday that he had received no word Of the
injury to Enrico CarusO in Munich. Mr..
Gatti-Casazza added that he had tele-
graphed both to Caruso and to the Metro
politan's agent Mr. Sidner, asking for par
ticulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PRINCETON CLASS ELECTIONS.

~ Telegraph - The Tribunal
Prince-on. y. !. oct. i2.-'The senior class
of Princeton University elected the follow
frr o-7cers today: President, Maitland
Dv-igl. Of AIorristoNu y. J., vice-presi-
dent. walter p. Sparks. of Camden. \. !.
The ss~rera-- viii be elected later. Senior
officers hold their places for life. ard CON
seduan-ly these posts are among the high
est honors sttaina bic in the Undergraduate
BODY.
The election fer officers in the Junior class
WIS as fellows: President Joseph y.
r,u-fpg. Of Bryn Nawr, Penn, vice-presi-
ser+ d =. Foster, Of Carnegie. Penn.
secretary and treasurer, Durham =. Dell,
Of Norristovn. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
DIED


BARNABT-sarah r BsrnaS- ssed 81 n.
Funeral Church pa and 24S West Sd 81
Prank 2 Campbell Building]- FRIENDS N
vited
COOPER October II Hsrvsy J Coo7er, ass1
- Lying IN state The FIu9ral tnureh- ~
al Vest I'D 81. campbell E1tlGirsf
uACKER-Dn October Il Henry X HscssF'
aged s. years at Roosevelt Hospital
I.A,<E-At her home OssiniaS y z. On Men
dsy. October 10. 1910. Craze Ai16s9 AaE7-.
daughter OF TIE late Eiward + ard SaTsn
v-fcks lane. Funeral services VII - neld p
her late residence THURSDAY. ocsoosr u. =
= o clock 2. m
MILET-At Lakewood. y J., Tuesdsy, Ocsoeer
II 1910 John Miley son % the late Rev T.
Tohn Nfflsy and Olive Patterson Wiley ST
services THURSDAY, October II At Ev-rz-esn
Cemetery NOrrfsroVu. y T. - ire srrtv@
81 the 1 - p n. train from (aV p ors -.
ing TFoboksr els 2 N. VIA \. l. 4 " + II.
RoNAI,uS- October 10. a. Tuxedo Fs-s-
y v George LSrillsTd Ronalds IN rs @ttt'
vaa- 81 his age. Funeral services ~ -
held az Tr1xedo Park EPISCOPAL Churc1 On
Thursday. October Is. az 10 O'Clock
HOLLAND LODGE. 40 = =. s a N
Brethren are requested % e-tsnd the ranerel
our Ia-s Rr7ther. George Llo-fTts-d Fansids. a.
Tuxedo Park Episcopal Church. a. II a n. ~
THURSDAY October Is - 60.
HARRY CONFER, Secrera---
SFF1T-A+ Mo-rts-o7vo. - =. or Tae9day
October II Jan@ Horton Seely. widow o. r.
Is-s Edward Howard Sesiv. N ne So -
~ her AZ Funeral service VII - helc -
me residence u he- daughrsr. NJ " =
fs+n inst. a. $50 2 m Coachss VII rn~s'
train IsavtnE Mex Tors ar - ? N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Ere, admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum ot
A. and the American Museum Of Natural
HistoTE-
,,.e4,-g n, the Board Of Education. No. 500
PARK avenue. 3 n
TIC, lrtr,roz n the Board ~ Diucatiou, D. "a. ::
Trb-fr school 80. 10. AIS West 18th street.
lena tbe Southwest Wonderland" Ar
-bl- = PECK Public School 81, Hester and
- srreete Emerson the Seer Pro
ferso- J Duncan Spaeth. Public school "a.
If+b xr~eeT east Of avenue r. The History
,r Friuf.T7- John s. oswald. Pubic school
10 lsSffl street. west 81 flfth avenue
"a ~-osr -ha New England states br- ~ !
-.sr4 p ,.roweu. Public Schoni 49, laad
err--- essr or Eighth avenue. some Com
non Foods ana How 10 Prepare Them
Eegs', Miss Anna Hauows. Public , huol
80 pfr.r avenue ard 5ist street. Peter.
Tho Great % Arthur - kees, Pubic School
10 so 2l Esast 1851 street. fslf ara
Greg the EorJ5c Ziant" MISS AdiEaIst Al
C@Fton. Public school Io3. l"Sth ~ ~ r., 49,,
at Amsterdam avenue The jury, Professor
George W. KirchWey: Institute la!. 80 10
East Iggth street ''Sulphuric Acle' - ~ -, y
r M0rey. Public Library. No IL Las "o'.
street France Diward NJ. SAT- =. I@1h' ,
Hall. Hudson and Grove streets '4sss
Dr. Frelere T.. Breithut. WILSON SeAYoif -.
21g West Ggth street. ''CapIalne to.iate DI ts
in EaTiy American History. Dr. isaac -
GtuTEuE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
FOUR PERSONS IN BIPLANE
Hadlsy Makes Flight in New Machine
at Emipre City Track.

Clinton o. Hadley. of Tarrytown, made q
successful fight with his new biplane at
the Empire City track at ; o'clock yester-
dav morning The machine carried four
persons and left the ground when going at
"A spsed Of fifteen miles an hour.
The wind was light when. with the Rev
IT. f.. Wright. L. Grant Tettzell and Julius
C,rayeson. of Tarry town. as passengers,
Mr.. HadIev made his initial fight He
circled the track successfully and had the
machine under control at all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MISS ELLIOTT TO ADDRESS CLUB.

New Haven, Oct 12.-Miss Maxine Elliott.
who began her season at the Hyperion
Theatre here tonight in The Inferior
Sex" received committee before the cur
tain rose representing the Haresfoot Club,
an organization OF Yale undergraduates in
terested in dramatic affairs. They invited
Miss Elliott to address their meeting to-
morrow on the business and artistict sides
of the theatrical business. Miss Elliott sug-
gested that the next meeting of the club
be held in New York at the Maxine Elliott
Theatre, when she would be pleased to adj
dress them. The committee accepted this
arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
ENTEaTAINs CARDINAL LoGUE.

C,a-1iral Iogue was the guest az a private
dinner last night at the home OF James
Rutler. i'm White Plains. A large number
of distinguished churchmen were present.
The house was decorated on an elaborate
scale In honor of the event The Cardinal
was the guest Of the Rev. Dr.. +. J. Keefe,
the pastor Of St Johns Church, OF White
Plains. yesterday afternoon He was also
rraser+ ar a reception given in his honor
by William A Dunphy Council knights
of Columbus. in st. Johns Hall. White
Plains. The children Of the eighth grade
of ST Johns School furnished an entertain
ment during the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
HEAVY RAINS IN JAMAICA.

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 12.-HesVy rains
have fallen here since Monday. and con-
siderable damage has been done. The fall
amounted to nine inches during the TWEEN
ty-four hours ended at noon to-day The
thoroughfares are flooded and the railway
and streetcar services are interrupted The
telegraph wires are down between impor-
tant centres.
Il is feared that the squalls accompany
ing the rain will have a bad effect on the
banana crop, but so far no serious damage
Of this sort has been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
RoRERT WILBUR STEELE.

Denver, oct 12.-Robert Wilbur Steele
Chief Justice of the Colorado Supreme
Court since 1907 and n member Of that body
since 1901 died at his home tonight after
an Illness of three weeks
Death resulted from apople&v. Mr.. Steele
was born in Lebanon. Ohio, November II.
1871 In 1894 he was married TO Miss Anna
rrruax Of Toledo At the time OF the Colo
RADIO labor wars IN 1904 he handed down a
dissenting opinion IN the decision which
gave the Governor the right TO suspend the
writ az Iabeas corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
PERTH AMBoY's BIG INCREASE
Population of New Jersey and Con-
necticut Cities Announced

Washington. Oct 12-Population Stats
tics were issued by the Census Bureau to
dav for the following cities.
psr+h ar7hov n J. So ~. an increase Of
II 400 ar 81 < per cent. over Il. 500 IN 1870.
New Brunswick. y. J.. 23,SSS, against 20ooS
IN 1870.
l. e1e or Is Q per cent. over eos in 1900.
Stamford Conn, 25,fS an increass OF 3
IA or ST. per cent, over 1887 in 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
BRIG. GEN. JOHN p. COOK.

Tullsdale. Mich. oct. 12.-Brigadier Cen
eral John p Cook. who. as q COMMANDER OF
TIE Union Army received the surrender OF
Fort uonelson from the Confederate forces,
died At his home in this county to-day. lie
was eighty-fve years old General Cook
commanded the first volunteer force formed
in Illinois at the outbreak of the war be-
tween the states. He was formerly Mayor
- Ss,rippaald iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.

THE ONLY DIFFERENCE
From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
The Democratic delegate no longer re
fuses 20 lie down and roll over at the com
rnsnd OF Tammany but he is extremely
anxious not 70 have the general public
witness the performance Of the act
ANOTHER OLD GUARD" TO BEAT.
From The Detroit Journal
In such a contest can there be any doubt
IF the result2 As the ''old guard was de-
stroyed. the people VIII expect the tntiu-
ence Of Tarnrhany in New York State poli-
rics 20 be destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
FRENCH aERoNAuTs SAIL.

Cherbourg. Oct. I2.-The steamer Teu-
tonic. which sailed for New York to-day.
carried the French aerOnauts Auburn.
simon. Audemars and Barrier. Roland
Carros sailed to-day on the KrOnprinz VII
helm All will take part IN the interna-
tional meeting at Belmont Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-13
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

Lancaster. Penn. Oct l2-Charles F.
steiserwaIt. one OF the best known nurnis-
matists in the United States. made an as
signment to-day His liabilities are $4,000.
and IL is believed the assets Will be about
ha santa