davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
~ HERE'S kERUIT ROOSEI ELT.
Not on the Naurrtania in Cabin or steer
age EtheI PerpieNriI.

Miss Ethel Roosevelt. escorted by a
Young man Who preferred not tn give hlS
name 20 he reporters was ~ IN" per Of
he Iunard-r MlurrtHnn last evening
with The expectation. she de- JARED. ~
meeting her brujhs. Kermit Pier super
,n'-nd"n' Eoper's CAV" her a passenger list
81 both first and second cabin. and show"d
her 'h1t Kermit was not ahoar'
~" was not satisfied with the eXpllna-
Ton aud Capt Roberts took her aboard
and introduced her to the purs"r. I.
Graham. whH sent over the lists ~i'h her
and convinced her that her brother had
not arrived
There were seventeen or eightesn
passengers ~ IN" st"-raR" who had in
tended - take first cabin 4 they got
accommodation. and ~ was suggested that
Kermit might have been forced "a come
third chs- His name was not IN tho
thir' class list
Miss Roo-sv,'lt SAID that sh" had re-
C"'v we'd word from Kermit that he was
coming on Ia. Maur-tAnia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
ANS DROW NED ~ WELL.
Two school children Nere PiayinG In
Ward Pound OnIy by accident.

PrSi Satriani and R"becca Goldberg.
school Girls 1T Corona, l.. | aged 10 and 5
wears respectively were drowned yester-
day afternoon IN we'll n the rear Of the
Satrlani girls nome. ~ "a Smith street.
The two children left school AZ o'cloCk
and we're last seen alive playing together
m tho |atriani bacA yard Two hours
later William Gelson and Henry Praige
Young men - Corona. were crossing the
ward SO non G.lson stumbled and all bur
foil through hole IN tho board cover
VI IN" Ven
The men. looking into the well. saw
pue'h'ng floating on the surface Gel
~on reached m ard pullei up what proved
- b. the body Of the Satriani girl Gelson
secured rak" and pulled up the body -
'ha SECOND child which vas lying AZ the
bottom " 'ha well The we'll is 20 feet
le"p and there Vas Is feet " water IN il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
THE PRE>IDE>T J3IEtR> OLD.
kinE George sends Congratulations aud
tets Thanks IN Rcturn.

BFvERIy Mass sept - This was
tho ffty-thlri anniversary e President
Tan birth. ~" received cnngrat'Ili-
toms from friends IN many p1r.s uf this
country and from over sets Thi- mo-
slg, came FROM King Geurg. Il Englarl
-BhrMOKSL. sept Ii. I9iu
r.. p.,1d,H' q. ~, TrH'd S'o''s NG.i-
ln2'0H
wish To- otter You my hearty con
grIiGlg'ipu- uu the anniversary or your
birthday GEonUI K 4
The President replied with this mrs,l g.
thank voVr Mai"-fy sincerely Tor
vour cordial message 81 to-day
The President stir'ri tn dIv with
gam, II gu,f and spout most # the after.
noon .; r,- desk a. WORK IN the "VruIug
ne attended little dinner given IN u.-
honor nv CIuoirn1'I friend
II wa- JVs' year ago TODAY also thai
tn" President started on hI- ;oIr around
The United Stat..~ and that year nt-
urnughr many changes ~ his puii'Ical
fuIftI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
wRS. mr. uO>rS HOBBLE CO,T.
She Wears q On Her Return From suf-
Tragrttr study abroad.

Amony the passengers who arrived
last night on the Mauritania was Mrs
u n p Belmont. whose black MORE
huhhIe coat. with collar and cuffs ~ black
lynx was IN" obvious envy - every woman
on the pier hobbr coat IL not so much
- a. a huhbl" skirt IL isn't tied az all
lust suhtly and gracefully curved con
caVely AT the level II the knee II imparts
suggestion IT -'imness Ia the wearer.
Mrs Belmont said she was eager to
beRin her campaign for the -taus-
i am positively h"me-ick for the Office
at Sos Flfth avenue she said. 4 have
spent a good deal uf time IN London
studying The methods 81 the English ~rif-
fragists and | think that some ~ their
ideas eau ha modified 10 s'it orr con-
dit IONS
Mrs Belmont went To her Madison
avenue house fer he night She probably
viii 20 20 Hpmp-tead this afternoon.
Miss Inrz Milholland. who came over
under Mrs B"lmnrts chaperonagr. was
met on ~" pi"r hy sydney Smith. The
Va ssar Socn list suifra getts ~ more
enthusiastic than ever over the rights
and wrongs - woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
IiLEB pom rms NEENS 10 nv.
Man icru,ed of Cs-DeI Murder Ma, he
sent so I'onErrS

l'NiNusoN. ny. Sept -. FROM th"
hcrr"S oh,ainahle from the Republican
primaries m the Eleventh Congress Gus-
'rrt tonight Cslrb Powers. VINO L." ir
JaIi eight wears charged nth the asa.
nation of William Grsb.! has defeated
'nurrrsstrsp Edwards for r.nomina' ION
which - almost equivalent t. election.
la'" dispatches IN iiCate that Pow r.
WIS by from 500 10 lOWp Many
9 'uniie- claimed ail a'ong as Edwards
Counties have r.'led up hig msJor,tics
Tor Powers. Edwards e., bis home IN
London tonight admits dsfrlf
Powers began flaming the campaign
even before the lat trial. when resulted
an hung jury and IN the Gov Vernon par
doninN hum. Congressman Edwards lad
not negin an aggressive campaign until
too late. His friends had felt that Powers
would nn; persist IN running the race to
a FINISH. bat soon Il Was found that the
country people were for him. and then n
was virtually t"o late for Edwards To
muster his forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
tEROPI w TROH TR,I\.
For Once the No~t Bored Passenger ~,
Long island I.ook eel ~ the scrnrry.

The passengers On the train tina pulled
INTO Nlineola from Jamaica about q clock
lasi evening ~nJoved the novel sight e
a fving machin. ~ the mir from IN" car
windows Tod Schreiber had left the
Hampstead Plains for croSs-country
III ght and was winEing his way from
Mineola to Ga rden city az a height of 200
To 1Op feet
Schroeder was up twenty-five minutes
and h,s aerial itinerary included the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club Ncr'burv.
HicksvIlle. MIneola and Garden city.
Schreiber made his hest altitude ~ he
SHARED over HicksviIle but since he carried
no barometer the point Of elevation was
- matter oG syeculatio
Some enthusiasts estimated tine height
NJ WH feet and others thought 90 was
much less ANYWAY u Mas big air
climb for SChrCib"r who drove q ul"hIur
iOf the first time about three weeks ago
The moon was rising above RI" tra.
toTa ~ he swung hack N the dire, ION of
the field aud max ing q circle ~ tho CourS"
d~-crudrd The aviator was chilled and
nurnb after his air rid" aud hurried from
the field to- = nearby UOt"l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
HOPEFII NIXON HOi.
Ran Ava, AZ Eifi'rn Win seven Italian
TouEhs and HI> Mother. lash.

.H.f 20 |f To- 7 ~ NJ
FIuLtS,l. sept o. society = huZTIng
over o." extraordinary advcn'cr" ~ IN"
lt'eer-v"a--nld son ~ lA'y Brahaa"n,
who pycupiaS Eumpfuoas r"Sidsn"e
here. wh.r" she has foremost position
IN eocla'y Tho son coo'ly appropriated
~. nGn ire ,alou' . nOnI from his mother
and made or escorted 10y three rag
pic. ers
The four arrived ~ Lsghorn. whore hey
put up ~ the hesi hotel During four
days they led hilarious life tn" quartet
nean~hilc increased their party ~ IN"
e. ter' II four Young women
". .ii,s % am. rspicIpus Of The n
.tnd p.'.he; the hut". Whs-" they were
topping laiv n-aN ,ron eventually
learned ~" whereabouts 90 nor son HIS
Compa nIou- ma" a1d f"uul" u@-s
ARRESTED aud ria a. N ,aI. having sr"0t
1--a g o"u e TO distracted money.
vlt.c 'hs srlon Of a uohn hous- VI.
Nau,..d Na,> To fior~r""
n" ragyich-rS and me women we're
lmpr Soned on charges - immortality and
leadlr & an Fnri'sn v-u. b INTO temptation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
GnNOR MISSES RooSFIrLr.
Han waited a while ann Then Gone FOR a
NaIk.

81 JAMES l ~sr' S Nav u Ca
nor - taking ~ he reins once more
To-day for the frS, tim. since h -.
-Trnad % Deepwells two weeks and four
DAYS ago. he discussed city affairs with
ono Of tho members q his Ca1in~'
Corporation Counsel A-ch'bald Wa.son
came down this afteruD n with the Icier
ot = sc'IssInE pcrsrnal aHalrs AID ayr
cultural topics Before ha left ~ ~ !
phInR~i d~~p mt, N. sIhisc' " city
sIrwavS and the work the 1prpprf ? ION
tornsel's "''io' has be"n doing 10 further
m niciral construction
IN" Mayor brought M tho sY..,act
himSsh nd f0li we'd WITH rHsr a''-..-
tiou everything thai WItsIl had 9, ,,v
liis interest was v' " l. ...l aud ~ moan.
.ury ey"sprIuuaiiv gp1f .r0'nu. ui scope
pom. h.s mem. ~ was NOR. Ec,Iraf :.
thar 49, ma. 4 10" iyrpprai.p' Counsel
Mr. N0'..n cane up,u a.. 't,. o.
he afternoon from h. SPINNER ne. o.
C"utr"p.r' and 'alh"d TT .v"r e.. hour
yI'h Nh" Ninvur. walking uaD, a-d 1.rth
a"r ~ III l'rr e D.."pg..lls fr- 10 u.
e N" ~" several .th"r maml,.r.
II IN" Inv - E,hr1.' arnpar.3 during
H.. afr"r."rr NriuG Mav.r ! ,nn pr
"a
sci ,rpWeIi aGd rrih. harlr..s CONNIE
Sip',ar Mrha" Drguu, ID called ..
raw rh"ir roay.,'- a~I ?, $50, h.., N,-.r
GAvU'r vas ge'.I"P along thnv made
brief VISITS ard 'hrv 81 4 later d. a
not touch mon matters cplc"rsiuE the
city sim.II-'ra'l.u.
supreme Court Justice Staple'on and
Carr also dropped IN during m. dav But
m" visitor Mayo~ Gaynor wanted most ~
all 10 see he missed seeing by a few mo
nari.
THIS was Col RoOSeysli. who d-opr.i
IN al De-pWalls Just before - - clock a.
companicd by three priests OF ~" Roman
Catholic church and nv m automobile
load ~ reporters
A. that time the Mayor Wa strolline
acroas the felds half mile away jus, out
Of sight Of III" road taken by tho ROOs".
welt party he had heard m the morning
tha' col Roosevelt intended To pass
through ~ james on his way from Oyster
Bav 10 tho suffolk county far A. River
head. and that the Colonel might run IN 10
sav few words 10 Mayor Gaynor. 90 ho
waited until half past ~ O'Clock Then NJ
whistied ms dogs and wont walking
No word had come to De~pwell- from
Oyster By that col Roosevelt Intended
10 call ~ the morning and the rumor that
had warned the MAYOR of Roosevelt
visit had not set am sp~cifc time
Mrs GAvnor happened 10 he At home
when the Colonel arrived She invited
him m and he sat down IN IN" library for
perhaps hv" minutes waiting for IN"
Mayor to return
About half au hour aftsr hi- departure
Mayor Gaynor walked ~ the gate ~.
was much disappointed when ne heard ~"
news
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
BRI ~ B0O>T> HOkE >WIrR.
GeOrEIanS Presidential BOOM Seems TO
FInd Favor In Lincoln.

.,,... ., ,b,, y..l : ssh. = IN. lam.
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30. Ga. .,,o., ~, ram ,..r pr..,i..,, m
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II. -. ,... ,...,,,,,,i..r ., -,,.,,.,..
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., .t... INA. ..,,.,..,.I No., To-
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a.. r .,-i .t.... a.. ,..,...,..,...,.
H' y ~ 90 '' ~. N''I' "h' -" ki'"
flH south O. t..lu.' DO $50 Woke ~rIth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
AEROPL,NE rHir CIN'T ran.
BernascOaI's Glider Takes n NiIes TO
Come Down .OOO Meters.
Spso,H Csslr Ds,paiSh 70 TIVE SvS.

SrsoIl Csslc Dsspa'sh 70 THE SrS.
ROM. sept Is Fernando Bsrnasconi.
a native Of AsCoh Piceno. has invented a
peculiar aeroplane or glider. which ~
able to float in midair and which assumes
a horizontal position automatically. The
inventor has built models six feet wide,
which when dropped from a height. in
stead Of falling heavily. almost overcome
the law Of gravity and trave! a great dis
,anc., ia the air h"fnra descending slowly
to the ground
According to recent experiments. n
glider dropped from a height Of Loo
meters noat-d twelve miles before touch
ing the ground This scheme II applied
To aeroplanes. the inventor argues. will
render falls impossible and will increase
the speed Of the aeroplane. rs the motor
will not be- required to overcome the re-
sistance Of the air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
BtTTLE ON THEtTRE nor.
Extra attraction Moving Picture Man
On~ Of the Fighters.

Walter RO-enb"sg. who ran y rnovirg
picture show on 'he roof - DO. New NOr,
Theatre last season. believing tia; his
lease had been renewed, seat yesterday
a gang 81 Young men 20 clean up IN"
roof When LOUIS N"r'a. manage Of
the New Yori Theatre. heard thai these
men were on Tho roof hr collected gang
81 scene shutters and with special Ofiic".
Timothy Mara. attached to the theatre.
vent up on he roof.
Fight folloSed Policemen were
called IN A. the West Forty-seyeEth
street. police station Morris Wsinsisrn.
- years old. ~ c7I Fast Thirteenth street.
made a charge 81 ASA ~ against special
Officer Nara and eOnard Bergman
Weinsisin - on" ~ RoasnisrRs men
In the Vest side court Magistrate ker-
nochan hat the complaint changed from
one 81 disOrdsrlv CONDUCT 20 one ~ a.
~ al against DficaT Na-a Bergnan WAS
di-eha -g"d and Mara Ep- held N g1J1 for
- amman ON on Monday
representative of klaN 4 Erlauger
safd H.. trouble was oaIg..d by Matter
Eu-..'ii.. .-g who laTt season op"raJ"I
'rpf.ru % .fIr,. show on ~" New lOrA
] h"af'" roof. irving 10 fprc" Ip-ss~s on
81 'N" roo. after the cancellation Of fig
crutra"' boz kIsW 4 Erlarg-r The
abTDEa OF - hiH contract wa "Atized
''v Ru--ui. org violation oi his agreement
~ Ur"-e'I'rug runr" 'ard"yIlI" ats than
hIs 'uTITs"f called tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
GRiH iwE-W MR. WIS.
English AVIATOR FASH, Defeats Curtis,
ln Rare

BosToN. sept - Claude GrahaTne-
Nhus ~" English aviator dafrn ted
Glenn n turtI-s m special rae" ~
Squl ntuu to-day. thus bringing 81 q
close the met which has h""n on since
September
The Engu.h'nan not only won over the
American champion Nv a good Margin
nut he made better tune for IN" distance
Il Eve and on" quarter miles than be- did
la-' TUESDAY, when b" -currIsd around
the c,dir-s three time ~ q MINUTES mi
ss-vbnd To-day IN. travelled an eGual
Distance. or three times around the j.
~. 10. Cuur-s. IN ; minutes q IS seconds
WNll. ,urtt-S mad" IN" distance m = min
ttts-. . g. seconds
Grthama Wutie iim" Tor III" first lap
was minute - IS -eHpndS. tor tlvu i1ps.
Erinuts- 81 z..conis. Tor thrrp lspz
minutes II IS seconds The tim" %
CarTisS Tor tho first lar was , minutes
IS seconds: for Two lau~ Z minute.
= - SOC ond-; for three laT-. q minutes
4 3-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
CAUGHT SMUGGLING PEARLS
W. o.. HORGENTH iND MS
UJFE HEID IP Ar rim.
S~archers Found Necklaces and Ropes Of
Pearls Valued AZ ~ 600 Concealed
In Their CIOthinE They Also Faiied
I0 Declare some Valuable Gowns.

VI l. AioTgenthau. head 81 one 80 the
large candy concerns ~ this city. ar
rived last evening by the Cunarder
Manfeta anna wi'h hi4 - fs and tso dsrgh
tiers and ~ Give trunks filed with dutiahle
material Mr. Norgenthau had made
a carefully prepared declaration bristling
with details accounting for 500 worth
Of clothing. chiefly dresses. bought on the
other side Customs Inspector Dulan.
who examined the trunks. found in them
new gowns which appeared Ia he worth
several times the amount declared 10y Mr.
Norge nthau
The inspector called the attention 81
acting Deputy surveyor = X Norwood
10 The trunks and Mr. Norwood rad talk
with Mr. Morgenthau. who admitted that
the gowns had not been included in the
declaration
Deputy Surveyor John J RaCSLiewIcz.
chief OF the third DIVISION. dscided to
hold the trunks Of the Nfprgentkaus. tir~i
he had conference with MIR MoTg.nthaIi.
VITO said thst the gowns that had been
uncovered had h.-"n purchased on the
other sid. for 81 lO Mr. RaC2sI-NICl
told Mr. Morgenthsu that under IA" CIR
CumztanCes he would be compelled 10
search him. his wif" and his two daugh-
ters. as there was ground for srI-p-cting
that they might have other articles that
were dutlail. concealed about them
lnsTeCtressez FLYNN and Ellsworth tp0k
MrS Morgrnthau back into her cabin
~
her body "a chamur- bag containing two
pearl necklaces and a rope 81 pearls
Nothing was found ON the daughter
The inspector who searched Mr. MpTs"n-
than gut a r-arl necklace and two gold
watches All the Morgen'hau- were
much Mustered over tn" disclosure. the
daughters taking It NOR" seriously th1n
their parents ~ Mr. Murg"nthnu IL "A
man uf considerable wealth and not likely
to leave tho city he was not arrested
All II the Morgenthau baggage. m
cludInE "vcn the hnnd satchsls was
taxi en- 80 the public stores and IN" family
left IN" pier without change Of clothing
Mr. Morgeuth1u was told - app"ar at
n o.Clock thus morning ~ tn" Custom
House and explain tho conduct az himself
and ms wIf" to Geprg" J Smyth. Sur.
vcvor Henrv's special deputy
Deputy Surveyor RaCZkicwIcz said II
was certain that tho value ~ the pearls
and watches was not less than $4,000
After their discovery Mr. Morgenthau
declined to say anything about them.
Mr. Ras7kirw could not see how Mr.
Morgent han and his vito wore going to
gel away from the charge Of deliberate
81 II cling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
HELEN GOILD GIVES CIRCi =.
Vastly DeIIEhiInx Youthful Members Of
Her sunday school class.

TARRNrowS. y y Sept IS Iynd-
hurst. the country seat of Miss Helen VI
Gould. was the scene Of an old fashioned
C,rCus tins afternoon. the occasion hsing
the annual fets to tue members Of Miss
Goulds sewing class The cirrus Was
genuine, with side shows. red lemonade
and pean and no one enjoyed u more
than Miss Gould
over four hundred children were pres
ent. all dressed m white a nd wea rim z masks
OF various animals The circus perform
anCe was given 10y Miss Goulds sunday
school class and Miss Northnip's class
and It was under the direction uf Miss
Northrlp
A circus ring was pitched on the lawn
near the river IN which the performance
vas gwen When Inc children arrived
they w"r,' given tickets for the side shows
pa Slg"s ~ poT corn. peanuts aud a glass
Of lemonade. Bwana Jumbo was on
exhibition and - were the bearded lady
and Bosco. the snake enter
Among the wild animals n cages was
JuanIta. tho Wild lion When Teddy
entered the Gag" and -hot her the chill
dr-n were highly amused. In the saw
dust ring fine Performance was gwen.
lasting about an hour and half Before
he performance th"-e was parade
headed nv Rails military band
After the show m" children marched
Ia large tent decorated with hags and
enjoyed salad Cocoa. ica cream and
cake. Zach child received a balloon
and a box NJ cardv
Miss Gould shook hands with all tho
children as they departed. Shs sad ~
hid been a daY OF much nlaaanre 10 her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
GAYNOR COULDN'T CAMPAIGN
'OL. macon SnS ~ ISN'T
STRONG ENOI on IET.


Congress. Jn William Sulser had
mas meeting Iast NJ ght IN Prospect Han
Brooklyn 20 help along his candidacy
Tor ne Democratic nominal; ion FOR Gov
ernnr The hail seats without eror'
fu,ly l.Su persons hu, there wasn't
much oi a crowd
col Alexander y BACON Who It had
been said would speak ~ Mayor Cav.
nor's intentions is Ia running Tor GOV.
srnor. told of c"nvrrsat ions he had with
Mayo Gaynor m which the Mayor said
he could not run Charles 4 Townc
spoke and Congressman Suller outlined
the platform IN which he makes his stand
for the nomination
Col Bacon SaId IN part
500 -, morning paper that am .N>
pe'r"d 20 stat" tonight whether or not
JudS" Gavnor NIL b. a candidate Tor Goy
ern"r Th- - wholly mistake
spent four hours With JIdg. Gaynor
VI Dr"pW"ll- on Tuesday. hut the visit
Was wholly friendly aud Na- unannoun ed
DID not sugg.s' politics or business even
INDIRECTLY Indeed no one j. permitted
to TAIN polt,i'- 20 him. aud he doctors per.
MT ham 10 tails but lirle
SNOW how anxious the public - to learn
II the Mayor condition. however. and
Ni.l say that whi" he j. very weak and can
-p"ah in = low tone of voice only. his con
di'ion ~ 'he end of n,s weeks j. mar
v"llou~ Hi- recovery seems certain. nut
complete recovery viii De slow
-" ~puk- beautifully Of h- sausa'ion-
during the few moments following the
shoot ne when h- thorghi h. was diving
~ dos, riptior ~ both hi- physical and
mental >"n~a''"n- vas psycholo gIca'
study hsr" Ms ~ sting in death no
fear IN IN" presence "f tho Great B~vond
he inquired very Kindly for Nr SuIzsr
ant his boom 'or t,"Vefrpr and spoke ,erv
nir-lv of NJ Nrrphv and A.S rrceu' ,all
f" lt'n Na~ holly friendI' no puI.s!,-
being even suggested hv anvtody ~.
raii ro'uinT ahp.. running for Governor
himself 'le had seen M newspapers aud
apr'~ uU'hine ahru' tive Maine victory
'on-ul'sd him b. fore tai rng m. cha r.
man-hIp of Mr. Suly-r- committee. . Irr
h. told me that d" would not ~. oar,t-
date. h'f wou.I 80 - hts dr-A a. tho i..'N
liRH AM ACCOMPLISH ne reforms thai
we're nearest h.s hear AMI Tor which hr
had prevareI hI-r-cIft Nv long ~rn-s - study
ant raining 100 'he ~uuUleN problems ~
oUr municipality Others can grasr ne
lTnpier problems Nf STATE ana National
aHnUS 90 'ase~ sreciaii~' - purity Nev
ork Citv
Judge Gaynor'- important dut' 20 rct
well he owes u to himsri' his family. tho
state and the nation We canno' spare
him To subject him - the Worries ~
political campaign ~ This crisi- would ~
'ittls short ~ brutal
from humorous conversations WIN tie
Mavor heiof" the 'raCedv and from " hat
I know 81 49, gr"sen' phvsica, condition
'udge GsNnoT VIII MT ne and ,annot b..
a candidate Tor Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
WET/ GtINST CiLDER.
Brooki,n Democrats ENp-ct Ia Hun the
EN.t 'onpt roller for congress.

The democratic managers IN Bronklyn
hav" practically decided 10 nominate
eN-Compt roll"r Herman 4 Metz for Con
gress N 10" sixth di-triCf which has been
represented for several years nv congress
man william VI calder, one - the Repub-
lican leaders IN Kings county at present
lined ~ for Roosevelt against Woodruff
congressman George II Lindsay and
John i Fitzgerald IN" only Democratic
Represen iatIves from Brouklyn. will be
r"nomnated m the Second and seventh
districts respectively. and the candidates
mos; favored for the oihdh places on the
Congress ticket are Jann- = Maher ia
the Third. Dr Fank Wilson in the Fourth
and senator Charles n Fuller in the
Fiflh. The Democrats expect 10 make q
gam ~ At least two and probably three.
I 'pnRre@smeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
COOk GO>E NORTH GiIN.
IBound for Etah On HradleN's Yacht To
FInd IIS Rrro-ds EskIInOS Back HIu Z %.

$40. t'..F |Iffn''f1 ~ IHt ~iN
oP,NH,GFN. sept ~ Advicrs just
1000 v'i hero from Greenland state that
definite neWs has bean received 81 DR.
Ere i"rick \ Cook. who - On board John
u Brail-v's Yacht B"aIty. which - now
on h"r WIv to- Etah. IN ia" northwest
rpas. - ,'v"ul land
a." Greenland steamship Hans Eyed"
brought the report alout Cook to this
.1ap" II" captain Of this vessel saws In
net Nr Brldi.v ~ Godhavsn. Bradley
would not a1iru or deny that h" hal ~
Gouk on hoard 10" B"a'ry The captain
saws however. 'nr' IA" - convinced that
COD, was ou IA" "a ut
tn" captain II th- Hans EC"d- also
saws thai 'Vp oa'"nh,-t- who are now
s'lving among ,h" F-kimos who accom-
pan"i IN tunK toward ~" pol" report
tha' ~" El-s mos maint2 u tina th" Brook o.
1yu "Eilp-"r did coach 'he i.pl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
NEWEST FLIGHT RECORDS.
OnIciaI Heights Of Moranr and GhaNey
speed OF Auburn NJ BSrdrauN.

.~nFciH 'shF D'spH'H 10 IHE wv
PARIs. SEPT Ii.N Tn" i1ophi', the
official organ ~ the Aero club. announces
that the altitude reached by Morane On
September , was s.?iI feet and ly Chavez
on September was = no feet
Morane ~ the Bnrdea meeting COW
erred twenty kilomet"rs twelve miles
IN ~ minute, - seconds, a record for the
distance
" - officially stated that the tIm-- made
hy Aubrun ~ he sam. meeting ye~ter-
day established reconi= for from ~ To
PCS kilometsrs 81? 10 I25 miles. He
travelled the Latter distance In , hours
- minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-16
~. q. W,DOO RECOVERING.
was Op-raied IPea n w~ek Ago In Thls
tuy for Appendicitis.

II became known last night that William
q McAdoo the president Of the Hudson
Manhattan tunnel system. was operated
upon for appendicitis successfully week
ago ~ ~ \nCent's Hospital. where he IL
now "onvale-Cing The physicians IA
ATTENDANCE said last night that Mr.
Ne AdOo would H. out of the hospital IN
a few days The operation was per
formed by DIR stewart. Who was ON" of
ia. physicians ia attendance upon Mayor
Gaynor during his stay al ~ Mary's
Hospital in Hoboken