davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

THE AVIATION MEETING.

Several questions have been left un-
answered by the Belmont Park tourna-
ment. While it was in progress four
aviators in Europe were killed. On
Long Island most of the accidents were
trivial. Many machines were damaged
but the men who used them escaped
with a few bruises. Whether this inn
munity should be attributed to skill,
caution or pure luck Is a point about
which there must be some difference OF
opinion
1t is also impossible to say which of
the participating aeroplanes was the
fastest. Grahame- White. winner of the
international cup for speed, travelled at
the average rate of sixty-one miles an
hour. That Leblanc in the same race
developed speed of siXty-Seven miles
for several laps is shown by the official
record. but he was unable to finish.
Hamilton's new machine, from which
great things were expected. had no
chance to show what it could do. its de
signer and pilot being disqualified at the
last moment by his delay. The WrightS
also built a special aeroplane for this
contest. but Brookins wrecked 1t just
before the race began. At the time, ac-
cording to Orville Wright. il was flying
five miles faster than Leblanc's ma
chine when the Frenchman was doing
his best but as there is no official veri-
fication of his estimate the matter must
remain in doubt. Such uncertainty is
unfortunate, but it seems to be unavoid
able
No attempt having been made to win
the Michelin cup. offered for endurance,
and open to all flyers until the close of
the year. it is unlikely that the prize will
he captured by an American. Just now
ii looks as if Tabuteau, Frenchman,
who covered $50 miles without landing
one day last week, might win. So far
as the Belmont Park contests throw any
light on the subject, it is yet impossible
to Judge the relative merits of biplane
and monoplane Both types of machine
did we'll but neither seems to have
shown the slightest superiority.
Perhaps the most important of the
new records made within the last few
days is that of Johnstone for altitude.
From the point of view of the lover of
sport the ability to ascend 9,T14 feet.
nearly two miles, may not count for
much. To military men it may have
greater significance If battles are TO
be fought in the air, the machine which
can go the highest will possess certain
advantages, and it is gratifying to note
that the one with which the latest sue
cess was achieved is of American de-
sign
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
People ana Social Incidents

= YJSmes Coats AuchincIoss. Harold Could
Henderson and Gerald Mygatt
/ The ceremony was performed by Bishon
Greer. assisted by the rector. the Rev. Or.
Charles Lewis Slattery About four thou
sand invitations were issued for the we'd
ding. and the church was crowded NJ
Sloan and his bride VIII sail soon for
France. where he viii continue his studies
in architecture at the BeaUx Arts. in Paris.
They expect to be abroad for about three
years.
Miss Constance Pratt daughter of ofr.
and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt will be mar
ried to Walter Kingsley Stillman this az
ternoOn in Grace Church. and the cere-
u.ony Will be followed by reception at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. in West
18th street Miss Beatrice Gordon Pratt
will be her sisters maid OF honor. and Miss
Ruth and Miss Mildred Stillman. sisters
of the bridegroom: Miss Edith Landon
daughter of Mrs. Henry H. Landon. and
Miss Elizabeth Kendall. daughter OF Mrs
William Armstrong, VIII be the brides
maids. DR.. Alfred Stillman win act as his
brctber's best man. and the ushers will bs
the brides brother. Alexander Dallas Bachs.
Pratt: Percy r. Pyne. I'd. Buell. HoIlisteF.
Edmund Rogers. Courtlandt D. NicoIl. An
ton Schefer. Frederick Ackert and Archi-
bald Reid
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander d. 3. Pratt have
returned 20 town and are at their home.
No. 40 East 67th street for the winter.
Sir Robert and Lady Hadheld win arrive
in town to-day from Hot Springs. Va
They will make their headquarters at the
Plaza.
3Ir. and Mrs E 5. Hardness have ar
rived in the city from their country place
in Connecticut and are at the ST. Regis for
a few days.
Mrs. Newbold Edgar viii give a reception
on December at her house in East Seth
street. TO Introduce her daughter. Miss
Agnes lie Roy Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris arrived
in New York yesterday from Chicago.
Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig is booked to sail
to-day from Europe for New York on board
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
Mrs. Ernest Wiltsee has arrived in town
and is at the Hotel Buckingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze VIII return
10 town rom Norristown. y. j. on Friday
of next week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles c. Rumsey are the
guests of Mrs. f. II. Hartman. at Arden.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
WHEN SUN OR MOON IS pIMmgp.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: There occur during November two
ecIipses-a partial solar eclipse on the
hrst day and total lunar eclipse on the
sixteenth day. or these ecllpses the lat-
ter Is visible from the ,,,etropolis. the
solar eclipse shadow falling upon North
eastern Asia. Japan and the northwestern
part of North America (Alaska)
respecting solar eelipses two such ex-
hloitions must be given yearly. and there
Is possibility OF five eclipses within one
year. These solar observations may be of
three kinds-total. annular (where the
suns centre is hidden) and. as the eclipse
OF tuesday partial The first recorded
eclipse OF our sun was probably that of
b, c. 2l2S. while the eclipse of July is.
Ieoo' was the first during which astro-
noilllcai science employed photography in
a practical way
SHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
New York. Oct 81 lsIo
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
THE CITY IN CONGRFSS

Our neighbor The World" reports .an
admirable chance To improve New
York Congressional delegation by re-
"tIrinG misrepresentation Republicans" !"
II heartily c0mmends for election the
Democratic nominees i'm the Congress
districts on Long Island. now repre-
scented by Messrs. Cocks, Foelker. Law.
Young and Calder. and in the Manhat-
ian districts now represented by Messrs.
Parsons. Bennet and Olcott Ii is n
characteristic Democratic way of show
ing concern for the quality Of the city's
delegation in Congress 10 90 into the
Republican districts and try TO replace
Republicans of high standing in the
House with Democrats in no way their
superiors In qualifications. while giv-
ing 40 attention 10 improving the char
acter Of the statesmen who are sent TO
Washington from the city's safe Demo
cratic districts. ANY impartial observer
VIII testify 10 the fact that the members
Of The delegation who have exerted the
widest influence at Washington and
done NEST there for the city's interests
are the Republicans whom THE World"
wants 10 see defeated On the other
hand. nobody will seriously question the
fact that Mr.. Nuphy's policy of hand
ing around nominations TO Congress as
mere political rewards has had the re-
suit of Overlooking the city's delega-
ton in the House with nobodies who
merely draw their salaries and struggle
against Il chronic condition Of homesick-
1
fhe city and make its influence on legis-
latlon more inconsiderable than that Of
cities like Chicago or Philadelphia. with
delegations much smaller in numbers.
Instead Of trying 10 defeat Repre-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
BRAZIL LEASES RAILWAYS
French Syndicate Gets Control of l SIS
Miles in Bahia

Rio de Janeiro. Nov. IA contract was
signed to-day by the Minister OF Public
Works and syndicate of Paris bankers
giving the latter "a lease OF the fsdsral
railroads In the state of Bahia and provid-
ing Tor the construction of extensions of
the lines.
The Frenehmen obtained control of iS7s
miles OF road The cost OF the extensions
!" estimated at SSS.o9o,OOO. payanle in fed
eral bondz " "
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
TRIP OF THE KAISER S HEIR
Itinerary Of Crown Prince Visit to
the Far East.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The official programme
of the Far Eastern trip OF Crown Primes
Frederick William was published to-day L
does not provide fer a visit TO the Philip
pines. as had been suggested by Secretary
Dickinson TO Emperor William.
The Crown Prince and the Crown PriH-
cess CeCilie will start tomorrow for Genoa.
where they Will embark on the North Ger
man LLOYD steamer Prince Ludwig The
Crown Princess will accompany the Grown
Prince as far CeyIon. whence she Will
return.
The Crown Prince VIII spend two months
in India going from there % siam. she
Dutch East Indies. Hong Kong. CaHtor
shanghai Kiao-Chau. PekinS and TGkic.
returning 70 Berlin by way OF siberia m
the middle OF May. The Crown Prince has
suite of twenty-five persons
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Senator Joseph W. Bailey said to an
admiring crowd at Tinlpson, Tex, the
other day: Il have been Senator ten
years and have never made a mistake or
"sinned against the principles of Democ-
''racy" The Texas Senator will always be
found to be omnscient and infalihle so
long as he himself remains the judge, the
jury and the committee on medals and
honorable mentions
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Nea,1)ork Grib11i1p.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER >, 1910

This newspaper is 0tcned and pub
iiShed by The Tribune association, a
Neao York corporation; office and prin-
cipal place Of business, Tribune BuiId-
ing. No 154 Nassau street, NeiC York;
ogden Mis-. president; ogden u. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
WAGE FARMERS LEAGUE
Organization Formed TO Promote The
atrical Performances for City's Poor.

The Wage Earners' Theatre League has
been formed by Julius Hopp and Others as
the result ~ the East Side performances
started by The New Theatre and cOutin-
ued by the Shuberts and Oscar Hamnieg-
stein. Mr.. HOpp has been CHOSEN dirse-
tor. and the following will act as an sxecu-
tive committee;
Or. Knowlton. OF the University Settls-
ment: Rosa Laddon. OF the lntercohegiats
Socialist Society; Jane Day. OF the Puohc
Service Association; Rose SonmeFIeld. ol
the Clara de Hirsch Home Na~weH :"
Heller, of Public School o. Della Sseoo'ns'
of the Association of Working Girls Cluo',
and 3. Weinstein. organizer OF the tnits~
Hebrew Trades.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

ia u '"e hIe of Cleopatra. The writer says:
10 music is good, the dramatic action
s',ouS and the work, regarded as a
""oie' VIII be found a complete. enjoyable
ope'a' ana its rendition will consume
twenty minutes"
-, I, men do You wind your watch?' asked
W. cro eveninsyI5th a Win the bulging brow Morning
GENERALLY sy in the morning." answered the
man az WIN Win the bulbous nose
bed "iho mine Just before L go TO
Weli-er-so do I."-Chicago Tribune.
LlbhhIf ENLIGHTENING THE
WORLD.
We'i' declarei
/ do not care
no" many of these men of air
come Hlrtlng round me with their smiles
ana AIRY manner that beguiles
Trey cannot coax me from the spot
"here I'm contented with my lot,
10 ny away with them ard be
Far, iar above the land and sea
Aho' though they think that I'm clam,
m going to stay right where / am
So. there.
w. ]. HAMPTON.
says the Philosopher of Folly, ''but not
oIten' Cleveland Leader
DR. w. T. Hornaday, director of the New
ork geological Park. has been out in De
trolt to look over the citys needs in the
zoo line. He finds that Belle Isle. De-
troits principal play spot would make a
me place for an animal collection of real
scientific value and popular interest. and
THE Free Press wants some of the city's
rich men to give the necessary funds. DE
troit, says The Free Press" 'has been
developing gratifying indications of private
zeal for civic accretions lately. We have
had some quite notable instances of gen.
erosity for public betterment. The new
ZOO offers an opportunity to cultivate this
spirit. The effort to establish it and to
provide for It's adequate continuance will
exercise the much needed public spirit of
Detroit
"All men,. said the earnest citizen. "are
born equal"
They are that" replied Mr. Rafferty,
but they don't stay equal after they're big
enough to get together in the school yard. ="
Washington Star.
The City Council of Berlin has decided to
honor the Emperor of Austria by giving his
name to the square near the new opera
house. The Kaiser Franz Josefplatz, as
1t will be called is situated on Inter den
Linden, and is surrounded by the palaces of
William 1 and the Empress Frederick, the
Frederick William University and the
Royal Guards. The rebuilt opera house
faces the square across Inter den Linden.
The platz is adorned with marble memo
rial of the Empress Augusta and five
statues of Prussian warriors.
DO You think it right to call a man a
!ar?"
Depends. If he is liar, the question
Is one of discretion merei'. ."-Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

when Greeks joined Greeks, then was
the tug Of war" 1t will be good thing
for the historic realm IF the King the
Prime Minister and all patriotic leaders
join TO vindicate the authority of gov
eminent, and there has seldom been
present time.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

The correspondent I'm Sundays T. =.
une who wanted the free public ST
ure courses to deal less with such
themes as Fielding and the Realia'ir
Mover and more with such as "Ameri-
can Influence in China" apparently
overlooked the circumstance that the
lecture system aims to present as nearly
as possible complete stRdiUm 0cnerdIe,
comprising all important departments
of intellectual curiosity and interest
AS a matter of fact, moreover. the lect-
ure list is crowded with intensely
practical topics bearing directly upon
to-day's activities and interests. in ge-
ography, commerce, science, industry
sanitation and what not.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
If Dix lodges for a week longer he will
hold the record as the champion long dis
tance political dodger of the country.

But when the public sees Chairman Prem
tice going to Albany to beg Boss Barnes
for afd-the same Barnes whose defeat at
Saratoga is heralded as a great moral
victory-and Mr.. Roosevelt actually spend
dricks's roof, it is not to be blamed if it
questions the sincerity of such purifying as
has been done.-The Evening Post,
Which is worse. spending a night ''un-
der Boss Francis Hendricks's roof" or
spending an afternoon in Boss Charles
Francis Murphy's room 212? Was every
one, every single person. who visited
room 212 as insincere as Colonel Roose-
Welt is?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Whatever may happen to him. Candidate
Dix will emerge from the fiery furnace with
his throat in good condition Springfield
Republican.
So will Mr. Murphy, who also has an
aversion TO using or seeing used in poll
tics anything which resembles speech or
Thought
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Mrs. Ernest Wiltsee has arrived in town
and Is al the Hotel Buckingham.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Kountze Will return
70 town rom Morristown, y. ]. on Friday
nf next NYaak
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Rumsey are the
guests of Mrs. F. II. Hartman. at Arden.
"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

New Yofk. OCT. 81. lslO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04
Mems Fur Coats, Plush Lined Coats, Sheep
Lined Coats and Top Coats

good durable Overcoats, made in different styles
beaver and kersey; good value at $1o S40S
sysh 0vercoats all the
plain coors cloths consisting of woeds metons
kesys and beavers cut in different lengths and every co -
gem Worth SIS to $18 sale price SC@ %
Mems youths Automobile Goats all the fancy styles
Coats with full nobby shoulders also loose back and full
nobhy garments appreciated by
them They excellent values at S25 q 81 o.
but as this fde reduction sale price Ol ZOO
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04
Railroad Fares Paid on All Purchases
of $500 or Over

guarantee We each and every purchaser absolute
satisfaction We guarantee every garment every price and every
made here and will take back exchange refund your
money any purchase unsatisfactory for whatsoever
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04
Men Pant. for Les. Than the Price Of the Raw Material

Thousands of pairs of hghgrade trousers all the stripes
solid coors without exaggaton thuy state that
this of the best stocks pants placed sale Minnesota
all the styles will suit the fa
dresser Every fully guarantee and fit you
we'll your merchant tailor but price will be about fourth
pay elsewhere We will You of the best
pants other charging SO for look and will
WELL and actually good not better, and O. a
will charge you only the very small sum Of eDlolO
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04

Every pair looking for and if money saving
essential They will all take hike during
sale Our shoes made of the reliable
manufacturers They show how possible
to make shoes the quality the
styles and the great assortment They good they
look great deal better than they cost Thousands pairs of
the very finest shoes hand ved lace button all
Russian calf patent calf box calf French kid vii
$500 d e Values avf fGr p.l' PICK e out.
$3.50 values C. co
and best grades sold up to 1919 Osn 90
Trunks Bags will be slaughtered far below their
actual value.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04
The Most Tremendous Bargains Ever
Given by a Mercantile Concern
Await You Here.

When this big opens will have chance to buy hghgrade
popular priced merchandise numerically low prices Come
and how little it will take to fit out from head to toe Owing
that the Hendrckson Clothing CO. will continue business
the honorable business lines that marked
their mercantile in the past and the public be assured of
the courteous treatment and be supplied with the most up
of clothing Every article entire included
this big money-saving opportunity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04
Sale Lasts Fifteen Days Only

chance make the most of it. Remember this how
ever will go don't blame you your chance
So don't delay Prices trimmed, pared cut in two CASH is
KING HERE
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04

Another large line have aed in lot and the price
offering will for the cloth and trimmings O. a.
Every pair actually worth from So to 81; sale price SOloJO
what bargains inspect the line of
we are going sell for 1919 Every pair worth $5 SA 30
During this sale SDA@ q
Caps which strong holds will be put before
public such price that afford without
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04
TheGreateStS Sale
Ever Held in This Community

On account of the spring goods arriving the Biggest Store
in Moorhed and Fargo has decided place their entire stock at
the mercy of the public for Is days for prices that will make other
sales look like old prices.
The unexpected sometimes happens We bought heavier than
should and therefore to make for spring goods
offer entire fall winter and spring stock of clothing shoes and
furnishings fraction of the regular price may be doubted
that will offer this fine stock but what going to do when
have three times much stock need This sale will
tainy eclipse anything that has happened this part of the
country The extremely low that will be placed the goods
will make you unite the strings of pocket book quickly This
is sale that being arranged show the public few bargains
but every thing will be marked low that the working with
moderate wages can dress as we'll as his employer
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-03-04

Mems, Ladies'. and Children's
Shoes, such as Walkover, Stacy
Adams. DR.. Reed, Selz, University.
Utz & Dunn's Shoes, will be sold
for cost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-18
TOR FORMsAN
rs BUSY STLJzNPING

not gotten in living touch with the
new laws and they are uncertain about
them. This has caused the unrest.
In my judgment the thing to do is to
bring the laws directly before the peo-
pie. explain them. show the necess:>@--
for them and what the result wlIISe to
the people without this explanation
and defense the result is doubtful in
this state; with It there Gamble no qpes-
ton as to the result
I'VE must not forget tibet 30 far as
the state is concerned the Republican
party has put upon the statute books
more progressive legislatld ef 4 wider
scope and vastly far more reaching
than all the laws from the fonnaticn
OF the state up to the time It came into
control The new laws were made
necessary by the tremendous develop
nent in the state and the Republican
party had the courage to meet the
condition and to bring up the laws Of
the state somewhere near to the point
demanded by tho great development in
the state should the people fail to
appreciate these laws and OUT Demo
cratic friends win 1t Win only retard
the work until the next election. for
by that time the laws Will be rightly
understood and the people will swing
back in line with the Republican party
and We will carry the election by a
larger majority than ever
"But we ought not to lose at TINS
election and we will not lose If the
people have right understanding Of
the laws that cur Democratic friends
are now complaining of. It is not and
should not hc question OF which fac
ton OF the Republican party e there
are factions. should control but the
vital question is should the principles
Of the Republican party or those Of
the Democratic party control in the
government of our state and nation?
on this question no Republican should
hesitate a moment"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-18
4NE
S ERlES
NIIRIe.IlAl
rs Now Accused of Selling
Cigarettes Without
State license.


Michael Corey, the industrial rneEif
chant who was recently placed under,
bond for appearance atSthe next term
or criminal court on charge Of UNI
lawfully selling cigarette to minors.
has more trouble on his hands re-
ardfng the cigarette business. He
is now accused Of selling elsa
rettes without state license and q
charge Of selling to minors has also
been preferred agatnstShis son. A loert
Corey. The charges were preferred
by William Gordon, trpant odicer Of
Clark district.
Corey and his son were arrested on
these charges Tuesday morning by
Constable william Post and taken
before Justice Gordon. The hearings
were set for 4 o'clock Wednesday at
ternoon and the descendants were re-
leased under bond Of 500 each for
their APPEARANCE in the court at that
time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-18
BROOKS BUYS
Store at Fairmont and
Moves from Town of
Be1ington.

The Belingecn Republican contains
the following mention of former res
ident of this city but the last fifteen
years a resident ~ Relington:
s. Il Brooks os this city left for
FaIrmont last Friday where he has
purchased the Morgan Bros. grocery
store at that place. This is said to
he one of the best grocery stores in
the city Of Fa:rmont and. with the
management that wifi be given 1T by
Mr.. Brooks It will gaiH III popularity.
Mr.. Brooks came to this town some
nGtcen years ago and has been engaged
In the mercantile Business practically
all the time. always taking leading
part in an public affairs and always
making new friends as we'll as retain
ing the old ones. WG1tle the Being
ton peE2ie are sorry to lose MI
Brooks from our list Of buseiness men
vet they ali wish him the success IN
his new adventure that he so well de-
serves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-18
President Of the State Senate
is Talking in the Sec
ond District.
Comic Broolss saaaithl.

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