davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
TAFT AND HADLEY CONFER.
Planning Work of Railroad Stock
Commission.
HOPES TO CARRY TENNESSEE.
President Sees Chance for Re
publican Success-Straight-
ening Maryland Tangle.

Beverly. Mass. Aug. fo.-Presi9ent. T aft
ference again late to-day regarding the
personnel and work of the comm sssion
which is to be appointed to inquire into
the proposed regulation of railroad stock
and bond issues. While DIR. Hadfey has
not yet definitely accepted the chairman
ship Of the commission, he is giving the
President all the assistance he can in for
muating a plan of work. and ii is be-
1.eved that eventually he will take the
craftsmanship Mr. Taft Is strongly urg-
ing him to accept IT.
An effort is being made to have the COM
mission represent all phases Of the work
The so-caIled progressive" sentiment of
the Republican party is to be represented
The President is anxious that the make
up of the commission shall be proof of the
seriousness and prospective value of its
Investigations.
President Taft and his political advisers
believe that the Republican party has a
good opportunity to carry Tennessee this
fall and thus break the solid South
one of the Presidents ambitions. With this
in view, Mr.. Taft has invited a number of
the party leaders in Tennessee to Beverly
in order to see if the Republicans cannot
settle their differences and go into the cam
paign in harmony. The Tennesseeans are
coming on Friday to take luncheon with
tho President. Among them will be Repre-
sentative Austin, Lee Brock, Newell San
ders and Judge G. NJ. Henderson.
The Republican hope. as seen from Bev-
erly, is based the reported split in the
Democratic party and the recent over
whelming victory of the independent ju-
dicial ticket. which won by from 1900 to
$1,000 majority. In addition TO a Gov
ernor a Legislature which will name a
successor to Senator Frazier is to be
elected
Maryland politics claimed share Of the
Presidents attention to-day. He had q
long talk with Gist Blair, of Washington,
who is seeking the nomination for Con-
gress from the 6th Maryland district.
which adjons the District of Column bIa-
There is a three-cornered fight in progress,
the other candidates for the nomination
being B. II. Warner, jr., of Washington,
and the present incumbent, Representative
George A. Pearre. The fight is said 10
threaten Republican success in the dis
trct and the President is anxious TO
straighten matters out. No agreement of
any sort was reached to-day.
The President is making progress daily
with the plans for economy and greater
efficiency in the departments at Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
BROOKINS ALWAYS DARING
Wilbur Wright Says He Had No
Business Up in Such a Wind.

Walter r. Brookins was born at Dayton
Ohio, twenty-five years ago, and most or
that time has lived next door to the Wright
brothers
Wilbur Wright was so affected at the no
tel Manhattan by the news of what had
happened to his friend that it was with
difficulty he managed to say anything at all
''Brookins had no business going up in
such wind" said Mr.. Wright. He IS
young and ambitious and hard to keep back
There is nothing for me to say about 1t
until I have got all the particulars, ex-
cept. of course, that am sorry
"Ory and / have known Walter all his
life almost. We were drawn to him years
ago. He lived next door to us.
He came running into our house one
night when he was FIVE years old. He said.
There's a burglar down In the shop. we
were in the bicycle repair business then
"To test the boy Orv. said: All right
let's go down to the shop and see waiter
didn't weaken at all When Orv- and wal
ter walked into the shop 1t was pitch DARK,
and lust then there was a noise that seemed
to come from the floor above
cory. pretended to be frightened and ran
toward the door. Walter ran, too, but "hen
Orv. stopped he stopped, and when orV-
went back into the shop Walter was rlght
there beside him-scared, but there.
"The noise was heard again, and Orv.
said something about wishing he was home.
Walter said: It's burglar, all right Let S
get him
..1+ nroved to be woman moving heavy
furniture, but we never forgot the grit the
boy showed.
.IIe kept at us for a long time, and
finally ORC took him down to Montgomery
Ala, and taught him how to operate the
machine"
On July Brookins, at Atlantic Cl'y'
started on his most wonderful flight In
fftv-three minutes he had reached q
height Of s,175 feet, the highest yet at
tanned by aeroplane. The previous official
altitude was also held by Broohins, beng
a. a3s feet at Indianapolis.
His engine missed fire when he was a
mile in the air, and he made the descent
by soaring. When he touched ground ne
was the winner of a 5000 prize He Is
extremely modest and, according to Roy
Knabenshue manager of the Wright Gem
panv's exhibitions, he is more anxious 10
please Wilbur and Orville Wright than to
earn money or praise from anybody else,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
.BROOK|NS HITS CROWD
Continued from first page.

day will be continued for ten DAYS.
Friday will be politicians day, when
Governor Fort and New Jerseys polltl-
cal lights will be present as guests OF
the Asbury Park Aero and Motor Clup.
Five thousand spectators, including sew
eral hundred motor car parties, attended
the meet to-day.
Aeronauts Carried Far by Wind.
In addition to the biplane exhibitions
this afternoon there was a kite flying
contest, and Johnnie" Mack and his
sister. Miss Dot Mack. made double
balloon ascension. The high wind car
ried the balloon to a high altitude. and
the daring aeronauts were a mile outside
the aviation field before they could make
their parachute descend.
The Wright brothers have five of their
bipanes on the aviation field. These are
in charge of Archie Hoxsey, Of Pasa-
dena. Cal: Ralph tombstone. of Kansas
city; Frank Coffyn, Of New York City,
and Duval La Chapple, of Detroit
tombstone, La Chapple and Coftyn VIII
fly tomorrow. weather conditions per-
Knitting. Fred L. Owens. of Belleville,
n. J., will also make a flight in his diri-
gible balloon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
RICE CASE COMPLICATED
Bullet from Russian Gun or Win
chester Rifle Killed Him.

Cleveland. Aug. 10-Every theory in re-
gard to the murder of William L. Rice.
the millionaire attorney, whose body, shot.
dubbed and slashed was found in the
roadway near his home on Friday night.
has been upset by the testimony offered to-
day at the coroner's inquest
The first sensation came when George
Freeman, a firearms expert, testified that
the bullet taken from the deao mans head.
had not come from .32-calibre re-
volver. as had been supposed, but be-
longed either to Winchester rifle or a
Russian gallery gun The bullet weighed
lis grains and. according to Mr.. Freeman,
could not belong TO revolver of any
make known in this country.
A little later in his examination Mr. Free
man declared that Mr.. Rice must have
been shot while his murderer was stand
ing some distance from him. According
to the expert if the bullet had been fired
at short range il could not fail to have
passed clear through the skull instead of
simply lodging in it.
This testimony complexities still further
the mystery Of Mr. Rice's death. It leaves
unaccounted for the brIlise which was
found on his head and the knife slash
across his hand. A search will be begun
Immediately in Cleveland, New York, Chi
cago and other cities in the hope of tracing
sale of such a frearm as would carry
the bullet found in Mr.. Rice's head.
Apart from the testimony of Mr.. Free
man nothing was learned at to-day's in
curry which could throw any new light on
the murder The theory that Mr.. Rice left
his club OF the night of his death with
the intention of keeping an appointment
with some unknown person is now being
sifted by the police. Apparently the only
thing to support this theory is that on the
night In question the lawyer started to
walk home, after telephoning to some I'M
known person. He had invariably gone
home at night, in hts automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
POISONED CANDY CHARGE
Wife Said to Have Sent It to
Absent Husbands Niece.

Carlisle. Penn. Aug 10--Nrs. Helen Barn.
hart vas arrested at Middlesex this morn
ing by Harrisburg detective and post
office inspector, charged with having sen.
poisoned candy through the mails 20 Miss
BeuIah Mountz. of Harrisburg The caudy
was received Thursday evening and Miss
Mountz ate freely of II. Later she was
taken violently i'll. but was saved by
prompt medical treatment. Analysis showed
that the candy had been sprinkled with
strychnine-
Mrs. Barnharts husband left her shor.
time ago, going TO the home Of Mrs. Frank
Mountz. his sister. in Harrisburg. The
police theory is that Mrs. Barnhart BE-
lieved that her husbands niece, Begah
Mountz. was instrumental in causing his
departure.
When seen in jail to-day Mrs. Barnhart
talked semi-coherently and would say
nothing of the charges, except I'm blamed
for tt 1t is reported that Mrs. Barn
harris relatives will ask for lunacy COM
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
VIENNA CABLE A PUZZLE
Mayors Friends Cant Tell Who
Sent the Message.

After trying in vain TO learn the exact
identity OF the sender, William B. Melo-
ney, executive secretary TO the Mayor
last night gave out cable message which
had proved something of a puzzle.
1t was dated Vienna, August 10. and
read:
Heartfelt sympathy
HURST"
No one in the Mayors Office could think
of a friend of Mayor Gaynor named
Hurst, and, thinking some mistake might
have been made in transmission. Mr.. Me-
loney set out TO verify the message.
The Mayors Office, endeavored through
two service cable messages to identify the
sender of the message" said Mr.. Meloney
last night, in order that acknowledgment
might be made Both services returned
the signature as spelled in the original
Hurst.
In the second service message the ad-
dress OF the sender was given as Room
80, Hotel Bristol. Vienna"
Beyond this Mr. Meloney would make no
comment on the message.
Michael Furst, the Brooklyn lawyer and
close personal friend of the Mayor, is tray
cling in Europe, and was last heard from
in Berlin.
Nll1ain hdnuoipH tedIsl, "loSe ColtIo-
versy with the Mayor in regard to the
CohaIan warrants stirred up things for
some time, is now travelling in Europe.
He left Paris ten days ago, but his exact
whereabouts are not known.
Hearst or "Furst." written hastily,
might possibly be read Hurst" by a cable
operator.
There is Carl B. Hurst, who is United
States Consul General at Plauen, Germany,
and formerly held similar post at Prague,
Austria Hungary.
The message was received in this city at
1890 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, coming
by way OF the German-Atlantic cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
A MESSAGE FROM
THE NEW JERSEY SEACOAST.

New Workers especially fortunate in the sizzling
days commanding easy the chain
side resorts from Long Branch to Cape May
The fine service of express maintained by the Penn
sylvania Railroad New York Long Branch Eberon,
Aenurst Asbury Park Ocean Grove Spring Lake, Sea Grit
and Point Pleasant only the OF the
casual but the requirements of the daily traveller The
night at the is the business mans bracer.
The weekend Atlantic City Cape Nav and the
delightful points intermediate appeal the pent-ups the
the comparative cheapness of trip
realization
Atlantic City is but three hours from New York BY
afternoon trains half holiday SATURDAYS
May is only four hours Broad Street Station
Philadelphia. Back in New York Monday morning fresh
business
The four from New York West ed Street Desbosses
Street Cortandt Street and Hudson and the Fulton
Street Brooklyn, all sections of Greater New
These little outings whether for the night dav or over
Sunday tonics for the days work.
Telephone 1852 Madison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
CUT IN STEEL RAILS
U. S. Corporation Reported to
Have Met Foreign Slash.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Pittsburg,> Aug. 10.-The United States
Steel Corporation is said to have notified
rail makers OF England. Russia, Germany,
France and Italy of the abrogation of d
price and territory agreement between
American steel rail makers and the foreign
plants. 1t is asserted that the rail makers
of these five countries had planned to in
wade the market which had been left TO the
American makers by the agreement, and
that brisk undertaking was under way
when the United States Steel Corporation
discovered the true state of affairs
1t is asserted in Pittsburg financial cir
cles that the steel corporation has proof
that the foreign rail makers have quietly
offered rails to Western railroad at ST a
ton. a cut of 81 from American prices. The
Illinois Steel Company. a corporation mill
is said to have taken this 20 p00-to contract
at SIG 80 Notice was then served on the
European statesmen, according to the report.
that the steel corporation was prepared to
protect it's own mills on rail contracts even
II the price had to be cut much lower,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
WAR TESTS OF AERoPLANEs
Soldiers on Bicycles and Motor Cars
Adiudged Victors.

Nancy, Aug 1o.-Tests or military aero
planes against bicycle ana autoiiiooiie
soouts fued the interval to-day before
~ -.s,,,ntien of the 'cross-county aerial
race
The aeroplanes had the worst or the
match The soldiers on bicycles and in
automobiles fred at a range of about 800
foot on all the areoplanes which at
..,n+ed IN reconnoitre In a given direc-
ton In making their reports of the ma
noeuyres the officers in charge said that
the aeronauts would have escaped if they
had kept above the line OF the woods
which skirted the field of their operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

hour for Mr.. Gaynor to wake up and
left the hospital without seeing him.
At IL a. m. the following bulletin was
issued:
THE Mayor continues to do well. II
is the unanimous opinion of the sur
geons that no operation is necessary al
this time.
wv. J. ARLITZ, N. D..
GEORGE E. BREWER, NJ. D.,
GEORGE D. STEWART. NJ. D.,
CHARLES n. DowD, NJ. D."
DIR. John J. Magner. who visited St
Mary's Hospital yesterday morning, said
he had learned that Mayor Gaynor's tenn
perature during the night was 1O3, and
that at II o'clock 1t was 100 10.
Acting Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
called shortly before noon and saw Mr..
Gaynor for five minutes.
After issuing the II o'clock bulletin
the specialists departed, leaving the
Mayor in charge of the hospital medical
staff.
When Mr.. Adamson asked DR.. Brewer
whether such action was entirely sale'
the specialist replied:
WHY. certainly. If this was my case
I wouldn't hesitate TO leave him alone In
his condition"
The Afternoon Bulletin
It was not until 3:55 p. m. that an
other bulletin was issued 1t was I'M
signed, but was handed TO the reporters
nv DIR. Arlitz. The bulletin read:
"The Mayor is resting comfortably ana
the physicians in attendance nave noun
ing TO add to the bulletin issued this
morning A consultation of physicians
will be held at 80 o'clock this evening
At that time the public will be notned
immediately of the conclusions.
It was admitted by the physicians that
the patients life depended upon the
presence of foreign matter on the TWO
fragments of Gallagher's bullet. one
lodged in the floor of the mouth and one
al the noint of entrance, behind the
right ear.
II uss announced at O'Clock that DR..
Charles II. Peck. of Roosevelt Hos
initial whose home is at No. 80 West
50th street. would attend the CONSUME
ton at s: 80 o'clock last night.
In the afternoon Mr.. Gaynor talked
with the physicians about the Adiron-
6acks, saying he had hesitated whether
tc go to that region or to Europe He
said all he wanted was good rest.
Anyhow" he added, now we'll make
a good rest of this
At O'Clock Mr.. Gaynor was moved
into larger room on the same floor of
the hospital. the room having two large
windows instead Of small one, and he
seemed grateful for the change.
Policemen guarded the four corners
Of approach to the hospital and directed
all vehicles to go round the other way.
Street car gongs did not ring while pass
ing St Mary's, by order of the chief OF
police. Messages and flowers arrived all
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
STRIKE OF TAlLoRs NEARLY OVER.

The strike of twenty-on thousand coat
taiiors, under the auspices OF the Brother
hood of Taiiors, which began several days
ago, was reported by the officers Of the
brotherhood yesterday to be nearly over.
1t was said that the majority of the con-
tractors or middlemen who employ the
coat tailors had settled. The strike was eX-
pected TO affect forty thousand coat tall
ors, but Secretary Goldberg, of the broth
erhood, said yesterday that when the
twenty-one thousand went on strike The
contractors Eegan 20 settle in a hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
WOMEN WORKERS REGRET ATTACK

The attack Mayor Gaynor was dis
cussed yesterday by the International
Womens Garment Workers, which passed
tie following resolution: 1t is with deep
regret thai we hear OF the attempt 10
assassinate Mayor Gaynor We, as work
ing people in the city of New York, have
learned TO like Mr. Gaynor for his fairness
and his sincerity, ana have always
found him 10 act ia the interests Of the
people ia this city. and this ault is
something that the working classes, eSpe-
cialy the people of our association. greatly
deplcre. We hope and pray FOR his speedy
recovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11

ton. He had conferences to-day with Wal
ter Wilson. Controller or chicago. and e.
ton Lower. Chairman OF the Chicago Cirl
Service Board Both OF these Officials
will see the President again Tomorrow
They have given much valuable informa-
ton.
Postmaster General Hitchcock and Sec
rotary Macveagh will see TIE Prssiden,
Friday afternoon. Both are trustees OF
the Postal Savings Banks The President
is anxious to get some banks In opera
ton at the earliest possible moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
FOUNTAIN FOR EAST SIDE.

The drinking fountain having eight fah-
Gets which stood temporarily I'm Broad
street until permanent site on the East
Side could be secured, was removed yes
teroay 90 the popdious district surrounding
Paradise Park. where II viii be IN com
mission from a. m. To 3 p. IN. dalIH. ! lie
fountains of the Free Colo Water fo'intain
Society, which has been incorporated under
the laws OF this state, are maintained ell
tirely by voluntary contributions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
TO SELL CANAL BONDS.

Albany, Aug. 10-Tfle state commissioners
OF the canal fund to-day authorized Stats
Controller Williams TO sell the s.. 24S GO OF
New York State ffty-year per cent canal
Improvement bonds which he purchases
for the canal debt sinking fund at the re-
cent sale of 81 900 coo Of these bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
Many Morning Visitors.

Mrs. H. L. vingut, the Mayors daugh-
ter. and Mrs. z. r. Grout. together with
his son Norman, arrived at the hospi-
tai about 1890 o'clock Earlier visitors
during the morning were Police Commits
sioner Baker and his third deputy, Mr.
Kirby. who came from Manhattan by
automobile about 9 O'Clock; Fire COM
missioner Rhinelander Waldo, President
Water Commissioner Thompson.
Commissioner Baker waited for an
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-23
ARTICLE LII

The objects and purposes for
which this corporation is orraniz-
Cd, and the nature Of the business
to be carried on by ii are declared
to be, to establish. manufacture
carry on and operate the business
Of preparing, bottling, huving and
selling COca-Cola and other svr-
ups and beverages, waters plain,
aerated, mineral or other, 10 do
general hottling business and
generally to carry on and perform
such other business and to do and
perform all such acts and things as
may be necessary. suitable or an
prOpriate TO accomplish the OBJ
lects and purposes above set forth
TO establish branches or agencies
OF said business at any place or
places that the Board Of Directors
may deem advisable, and at the
option of its Board Of Directors to
carry on any part Of its business
and exercise any part OF its powers
outside OF the State of Louisiana.
ARTICLE ".
The capital stock Of this cor
pOratiOn is hereby fixed at the sum
Of Six Thousand ts6,oOo.ool Dollars,
divided into and represented bv
sixty (6Ql shares of the par value
of One Hundred (S10O.om Dollars
each, which said stock shall be paid
Tor in cash or its equivalent at the
time of subscription, or may lie is
sued at not less than par in paw
ment for property actually prlr-
chased, or for services actually
rendered to the corporation. or the
same may be issued full paid for
money advanced and for such 9th
err valuable consideration or SER
vices, as the Board Of Directors
may determine. Provided that no
stock shall be issued until the CON
sideration therefor has been re-
ceived by the corporation. All
stock shall be full paid and non
assessable, and no transfer Of stock
shall be binding upon said Com
pany unless recorded On the books
of said Company.
This corporation shall be auth
Orized to commence business AZ
soon as Three Thousand $4,000 90,
Dollars of its capital stock shall
have been subscribed and paid for.
The Board of Directors shall
have the right to determine at
what time and in what manner the
remainder Of the stock shall be is
sued.
ARTICLE v.
The business and affairs of this
corporation shall he managed and
conducted by Board of three Di-
rectors, who shall all be stock
holders. Any two Directors shall
constitute a quorum, and major
ity vote shall decide all questions
voted upon. Said directors shall he
elected annually from among the
stockholders on the second We'd
nesday in January of each year,
unless the same shall De legal
holiday, when the election shall be
held on the next legal day there
after, beginning the second We'd
nesday in January 1911, and after
ten days prior written notice hav-
ing been sent to each stakeholder |
Of record by mail to his last known
address.
The Board of Directors shall APP
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-23

poration and body polite in law,
for the purposes and objects, and
under the stipulations, articles and
conditions following, to-wit:
ARTICLE /.
The of this corporation
shall be, NEW. IBERIA COCA-CO-
LA BOTTLING 'EOMPANY, LTD. 2
xAad ts>-Qomicile Is hereby estab-
lished in New IbAria, Parish of
Iberia, St3te OF Louisiana, and it
shall have and enjoy corporate ex-
istence f1r a period of ninety-nine
years Tom the date hereof. 1t
sball11h6ve~<Ae right to Acontract,
Bue<G be suAd; to mako and use
Incorporate sell and the same to
break and alter at pleasure; to
hold, receive have purchase, inn
prove, aliepAte, convey, Sell, bor-
row, leas3 rent, sub-leaSe, pledge,
mortgage and hypothecAte, assign
and 4ansfer under its Aaid corpor-
re name, property real, personal
and mixed, movable and immov-
able, and to do 2<general business
as hereinaftereset forth, with all
the powers granted to corpora
tons OF q similar nature by the
laws of this State and not incon-
sistent with the laws of the United
States.
ARTICLE II.
All citation or other legal pro-
cess shall be served upon the Pres
[dent Of this Corporation, or in the
event Of his absence or inability
g act, upon the Secretary-Treas-
nrcr thereof.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-04-23

fPfs b.2p las Neu. and H.,
t'tmtuf t@ '~s.l shins
=. stson2 ~ # R,nr,
..tda much iak
~ fH early the sessio,
about au eWis' '' and ,ha,
ii W9e Hrdt9 81 conUmical
There hi leo9aI I.r,t, Ii II" tab
OF lh@ Mud o0es Of thu
government 4ta1 inelcasjpo
Il I'll l." t1 fti
tt''t ~ y tfu he ear
y TT - -. "ni IN TX
t'hFlN' Va y '3 IN Srn
= ~ l'lllloo e3 5't'. thln whom
=" or i'et'tt 4t"l3.' IF he IN.
la'ia 't'Nl9tsl"o @'l.. -. has filed