davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
COACH PIONEER ON TIME
Ideal Trip to Southampton Made
bv New York Coaching Club.
rRv telegraph TO The Tribune


Southampton, n. Y, Oct S.-Aifreo u.
vanderbilts coach Pioneer arrived at the
Meadow Club this evening at $50 p n-' on
schedule time. All the stops were made on
time. there were no mishaps' and the
weather was ideal for the days trip OF
savpntv-nine miles from Hempstead- Inc
coach Started Friday afternoon from NeW
work and the total distance was lO4 mics.
,f,he success of the trip was celebrated mere
to-night az q large dinner at the Meado"
Club. ,, ~. -,.--t,. left
,l,e NTaadow Brook Club Hampstead at ;. 20
m this morning. with William Goddoy
Toew whip On arriving at Massepequ'i
Henry Fannestnck took the whip ana drove
tba marty to Babylon, where a relay Oh y;
n Vanderbilts horses were put IN ana
ReginaId w Rives drove to the next Telay
a. IsIip. There another relay OF Mr.. van
EerffIf's horses were put in Tor the run 10
es1viIIe Here Oliver Could Jennings had
his reIav ready FOR the trip to BeiporL Al
tbat Mace another OF Mr. Jennings teams
vtera rut in to bring the Pioneer 10 the
next reIsv at Centre Morichesl Wnere Ed
ward browning. president OF the Phiadel-
mia Coaching Club. took the whip Tor the
n@~t stoppiug place at Westhampton
From, there to Good Ground and then TO
the Meadow Club at Southampton Henry
=. Coc was the whip. The return WIZ De
made on Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
RECOVER SIX MORE BODIES
Only Two Sailors Now Missing
as Result of Launch Sinking.

six more bodies of sailors belonging 70
the battleship New Hampshire were recov-
cred from the North River yesterday Three
were found early in the morning by the
harbor police-one off 116th street, one on
15eth street. and the third off Dyckman
street Two others were found off 130tn
street. and another off 1921 street They
were all taken to the hospital ship Solace,
where inquests were held by Coroner rem
berg and identificatfous made by Assistant
Surgeons Eugene 4 Fickery, Joseph K
PheIps and others Cf the board appointed
for that purpose.
The bodies that have been found num-
Der twenty-seYen, leaving only two missing
from the list of twenty-nine reported Dy
Captain Rovers. of the liberty party tnaI
boarded the launch at West 157th street on
Saturday night, October 1. The sailors sun
missing are: J. T. Erhart, of No SSs sew
enth avenue, Manhattan, gunner's mate,
third class. and T. J. Uehlin, OF Phlladei-
mia. ordinary seaman There is also miss
ing from the Solace Carl Ehrens, the ordi-
nary seaman who fell overheard on Tues
day.
The bodies recovered yesterday were iden-
titled as follows:
KNowE. John private in the marine corps
/ DONOHUE, Patrick J.. private in the marine
/ corps, Of Limerick, ireland.
! BAILEY, Henry Sherman, OF Ansonia' Cohn-
ships cook, third class -.
/ BOYLAN J. r., CT No 1888 Greene avenue
| Brooklyn, ships cook. fourth class
DERR William, OF Philadelphia seaman
/ COMBS. Henry H. OF Springfield Ohlo' gun
| ner's mate. second class
Assistant Surgeon Joseph r Phelps SAID
last night that all the bodies were EN-
baIned on board the Solace. and after tden
tifcation they were sent TO the navy yar'
for burial. excepting those that were elaine
by relatives.
The battIeships Nebraska, virginia
Rhode Island, Minnesota and Vernon
sailed yesterday. leaving only the SoIac
and the collier Lebanon in the North River
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
TAFT HAS LAME ANKLE
New Shoe Causes Him to Miss
His, Usual Game of Golf.
BENhARD BEVERLY VISITOR
President Hears Encouraging
Reports on Situation in New
York and Ohio.

Beverly. Mass. Oct 8.-President Taft
is suffering from badly inffamed left ankle
and was forced TO forego his usual game OF
golf on the Myopia links to-day. The
ankle was chafed by a new shoe Mr..
Taft expects to be out again on Monday
The President received first hand infor-
nation to-day from the two political bat
tlefields in which he is most deeply inter
ested Otto T. Barnard brought news
which the President considered as decidedly
encouraging from New York State, while
Carni A. Thompson and G. A. Mcclellan
brought similar tidings from Ohio Mr..
Barnard has come to be looked on as hold
ing much the same position with President
TAFT that Lloyd c. Griscom has had with
Theodore Roosevelt Mr.. Barnard was
present at the Taft-RoOsevelt meeting at
New Haven last month He is fellow
member of the Yale Corporation with the
President. and was a student at Yale when
Mr.. Taft was there. Mr.. Barnard was two
classes ahead Of the President
Mr.. Barnard did not attempt TO minimize
to-day the various troubles that beset the
Republican party in New York. but he
declared the leaders haa detected a decided
drift toward Henry I. Stimson and the
entire Republican ticket Mr. Barnard is
House.
Carmi A. Thompson. who IS Secretary OF
State in Ohio, and Mr.. Mcclellan, who Is
editor Of a Dayton paper, both told the
President that Republican prospects were
ir,proying in Ohio They urged, however,
that some speakers of national prominence
we're needed IN the fight, and asked the
President to use his good offices in secur-
ing them. There is a pretty general belief
that Secretary Nagel Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor may be sent to
Ohio. Mr. Nagel is an experienced cam
paigner. his home is in Missouri and he
knows Middle Western voters and the way
to reach them.
John Mitchell and James Duncan, TWO
labor leaders, saw the President this after
noon and discussed labor legislation with
him at some length. The President Will
renew many of the recommendations he
made in his last message to Congress.
PRINCIPAL among these is the so-called
workingmen's compensation bill, which pro
vides for the payment Of damages to en-
pIoves injured on interstate railroads 1t
IS planned that the amount Of damages
shall he fixed by a board Of arbitration,
thus avoiding all court proceedings By
agreement the anti-injunction bill was not
discussed. There exists a difference of
opinion between the administration and the
labor leaders as to the bill introduced at
the last session of Congress Messrs.
Mitchell and Duncan arc to submit fur
ther recommendations later.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
LONDON To GET SEAL SKINS
Will Sell Seasons Alaskan CatCh
at Public Auction.
LONGCONTROVERSYSETTLED
Secretary Nagel to Continue
Policy of Killing Large Mum
bers of Male Seals.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

washington. Oct. s-The decision Of Sec
rerarv Nagel of the Department or Com
rnerce and Labor TO send the furs obtained
from seals belonging TO the United States
government TO London instead Of New
York and St Louis brings TO close a long
controversy between the Secretary and
William r. Hornaday. superintendent OF
the New York Zoo.
Ever since the law was passed by the
last Congress turning over the seals OF the
fur seal islands. of the coast Of Alaska
TO the Department Of Commerce ana
T.al,or American firms have been attempt
ing 10 have the furs kept in the United
States Secretary NageI decided that Il
vas TOO late to send the furs TO the United
States. The seal fUrs, 1900 in number
have been shipped and are now on their
way 10 London. They will be sold at pub
lie auction in London TO the highest bid
dars The department Is expecting that
more than $500. .0O0 will be obtained from the
sale Of the furs.
SIperintendent Hornadey Of the New
York Zoo has always bitterly opposed the
killing Of the seals. When the bill turning
the sasls of the islands over to the De-
nartr,ent of Commerce and Labor was up
before Congress he appeared and stated
that unless the slaughter OF the seals was
stunned the entire herd would be wiped
out.
4 commission Of seal experts, appointed
bv former Secretary StraUs and approved
F7v former President Roosevelt, had already
rAnorted that II was necessary to Kill some
of the male seals of the herd IN order TO
save the remainder.
In its report this commission showed that
a great number Of the female seals are
killed each year by poachers, and that
therefore the number Of males always is
greater than the number Of females. The
commission reported that the males fight
over the females, and q great number are
killed II therefore advised that all but one
thousand of the males be killed each year
Secretary Nagel followed the advice OF
-he commission Of experts, but the attacks
Of superintendent Hornaday continued He
eveu went SO far as to accuse Secretary
Narel of rnisinforrning Congress on the
question.
II was partly 10 settle the controversy
that Secretary NageI took his recent trip
n Alaska. During this trip he visited the
islands OF St Paul and St George on
which most Of the seals live. He talked
with experts who live in the vicinity and
consulted the inhabitants Of the Islands.
II was the opinion of all those consulted
mat the department was following the
nroper course in killing a large number OF
the males each year. Therefore the Secre-
tary decided 10 continue his former pohcy'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CONTROLLER STIRS THINGS
PrendergaSt Aroused at Hitch in
His New Tax System.
CALLS AUSTEN TO ACCOUNT
General Scouts Rumors That He
Is 70 Go-Bills in Brook
fvn Hidden.

re,suse of his failure t0 carry out the
,,-iSbes Of Co-t-olIe- FrenderEast IN the
natter CO putting iuto eject the new sys-
ten for the collection Of taxes General
oayi5 T. Austen. receiver OF taxes for
-,,srv years. was called 10 account sharply
bv the Controller 0l Fri5ay afternoon.
The Controller was i1 lakewood vester-
dav. and could NOS be reached IN connec-
-ion with Ihe report that he had asked or
ruiaht ask for The resignation az General
A,-sten. As Tor tEe general himself he
made Heht o. such suggestion. The
onfv converse non I have had with the Con-
rrolIer~ said he. was On Friday when
he told me frankly that certain Things were
not going according TO his liking in this
Office T1ere was no suggestion however.
that they could not be Strengthened out I
an a7 Old soldier and I obey orders
The Controller could not remove General
austen. If he SO desired, without q hear
f-c. first. because he IS the head Of de-
uartment and second, because he IS pro
rected as 2 veteran
General Austen has long been prominent
IN the national guard. lie reorgsnized the
18Th Regiment after the Spanish-Anerican
War as an artillery regiment, and is now
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Daniels cI1p. for the best year old puppy or
stther sex and the George F. Roger cup
for the best bitch owned and shown by a
woman.
TIE next most SUCCESSFUL competitor IN
the show was Triuouuf Countess (forrneriy
Trfnouut Duchess). which won six prizes.
Including the Mrs.. r. c. Navel prize for
the best puppy bitch bred. owned and shown
By an exhibitor.
Several sales were recorded in the after-
noon. Sorne OF the most important Of these
were the transfer OF Jack Peach. a hand
some dark brindIe puppy by Champion Re-
fde Peach. out Of Lazy Hail. and ownsd
BY John c. Sullivan. OF Cambridge Mass
10 z. v KentlOw. % Los Angeles. for $J0V
and the sale by Louis Rodensky. OF cam
bridge. Mass. OF Young Hooker TO W E
BechtoI, the wealthy brewer OF. Philaael-
phia. for $500
The awards follow
SPECIAL CLASSES
Class I (for best puppy in show1-Wou BY MS.
- cas- 3 Tor ssccnd bess puppy IN sho9lvVo1
by Mrs = r. EenfeII-s Yankee Doodle Pride,
~ Sss esrSnt PE Kehhes Iss ire frsoat SV Countess
Class 20 best nOvice]-Non Dy II h@S1'-
eTass n s-eConI oesS uoviceJon BY Mrs h
49, ~ ssbfr5 best n1vscey-won By J J.
CfRnurke's Waselaus Ladv - =
Cass - fbest d1G IN open ciassr WIN y -
7 FfeflbrOuss The Demon
Class ~ Second best dog N open etd77eeF
Won By Rich ard = C0Ilisharn's > Arslnust q.
Rohr's Tr7ixron Queen
CTass "a Cbest toy in sho~)--Won By W
Ncyess Baby Girl -
Class IS ts-cond BEST In tOv cla-af--fFou y
fremont Eennels' fremont Bantam
Class SO dhird best IN tov classesl--Wou %
NJ NJ Ryan's Dee Doodle Deirnar- =
f-Iass "a, Cbesr dog IN breeders classi-Non DJ
Ms p p KendaITs XIII Dare Charm
Class 10 (secO-d best in breeders cias1j ~
Paverdcrfgsrss HaIioo Prince
class n third best IN breeders ciasst-Ai
mont Kernels fremont Bantam
CTass 80 champion speciail-WOn oy Mrs. 9
p FendaiI's Yankee Doodle Rip- - -
Class - Cbest champion Org OF DiNenl-- We"
bv Mrs r p EendalTs Yankee D1odie 10 -
. CTaes 100 fhes+ f-nnteH dog In snow wen "
Frank HeiIbrOns The Demon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
FIGHT FOR MoETCLAIR HOUSE
A-s. Stewart s Action Against Wealthy
steEsanehtar Before SUPREME Cont.

Aolt--alr. n. j.. oct (speeia4.-An-
otaer move in the fght OF Mrs " c.
Stewart T. regain possession OF Sz5o,oj0
Rouse Ia The CITY. from which she was
e'lctel .y her s.epdaughJer Mrs. w. B.
Lee1s, was MADE to-day. 1Irs. Stewards
a-t0ruey. Frederick Va smith. MADE apDii-
osaen ~ Chief Justice GUnlmere, oL the
New Jersey Supreme Court, for a writ Of
ce-uorari 20 review the proceedings OF the
Orange District Court, under which the
eviction was accomplished.
Inc court. however. ordered the counsel
70 furnish Authorities ia support OF his
contention that the District COurt was
without lurisclcI4O In the case ana "a e
the attorney the privilege OF renewing MS
application Al q future date.
In The application Of Mrs. Stewart Iors a
5tPleH Of - proceedings instituted Dy
Mrs Leeds VINO ls d wealthy widow, Il
Was asserted that the action was colluslVe
q TIE part q Mrs. Leeds and her father,
Who ls the husband Of Mrs. Stewart II
was alleged than the SUIT could not operate
against Mrs. Stewart. the actual tenant OF
The property, who was not party 10 The
Proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
To Be Under Jurisdiction Of New York
PreskyteTy.

The FIRST Chinese Christian Church east
Of san Francisco is 10 be opened at Nos.
% ana 22s East s5th street, ia November,
and is 10 be- dedicated as the Chinese Pres
bvterian Church OF New York II viii be
under the jurisdiction Of the New York
Presby terry.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

IN Charge OF the coast artillery division Of
the state national guard, with the rank
q b1gadier general
Twenty-seven years is the span Of Cen
eraI Austen's service in the Finance De
partnent OF the city, all except six years
os which he has been n charge Of the
bureau for the receiving Of taxes.
Austen Promised TO Cooperate.
Some months ago Controller Prendergast
evolved a plan for receiving taxes which.
he believed. would not only result in the
quicker collection Of such revenue. but
also enable the department 10 keep run
ming audit on the money taken in. The
system was somewhat complicated, but the
Controller consulted with General Austen,
who expressed his approval and promised
his cooperation.
= was said yesterday in the Controller
ufce that the generals attitude toward
m new system, judged by results, seemed
70 be one Of hostility rather than Of CO.
cpe-a-ion L Is felt that the same attitude
exists among many Of the other employees
WHO have been in the bureau for many
years
When October g. the day for beginning
the collection OF taxes, arrived the Con
rroIler learned that the preparations for the
smooth working Of the system had not
been carried out as be had desired. The
necessary records for the carrying out Of
the pre-bIllng system had not been pro-
vided, SC that only q srnaI number OF the
persons VINO had applied for bills n ad-
vance were ALE 20 get them. according to
one Of TIE o[8Cers of the Finance Depart
merL
To prepare Adequately some i've hundred
925 1er- thousand TAX llIs IN advance II
was necessary 20 engage the services Of a
large force OF temporary clerks. From the
first IL is said. the regular CLERKS in the
bureau Resented what they looked upon as
outside Interference with their old-fashioned
Eay Of doing things.
Bills Strangely sidetracoed.
Particular trouble was reported from the
brooklyn office. Il Is SAID q bundle OF
sorty-r-Ea OF the triplicate bills disappeared
IRON -.e Eles there. and were found tucked
away FL an anteroom. If the abstraction
OF these bills can be fastened upon any OF
tas employees II IS the Controllers intention
to prosecute him ia accordance with the
XIV
At the Finance Department yesterday il
was i-tlmaJed that the Controller believed
Thar General Austen had shown himself IN
able ~ cope with The situation properly, #
not entirely CUT OF sympathy with the ideas
q r1e Controller
The lls- 0f temporary clerks has been eX-
Esuste1 N an effort &c get men VINO viii
show aptitude for the new system. IN the
mean slime special men assigned by the
Controller from the bur rsaE Of audit have
taken charge Of The work q filing the re-
guests flr tax bills There are at present
some f-s thousand untitled Tequisitlons ia
Tic Manhattan once ana twice as many ln
The Brooklyn Office. Ey working his force
both Gag .uG uIeht. the Coutr0ler hopes
90 Rave these acquisitions filed bv the end
q Ire present week
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
MEMORIAL FOR DR.. DAVID MAeiE.

TBv TeIerTa Dh % Inc Iriou1le-I
Paterson. ". J.. Oct. S-MemOrial ser
vices for the Rev. Dr. David Magie win be
held tomorrow morning at II O'Clock ar
the Church OF the Redeemer. Of which he
was pastor for twenty-five years and az
the time OF his death on Monday. was
pastor emeritus. being succeeded aeout
two years ago by the Rev B. Canfield
Jones The memorial sermon viii be de-
Iivered by Or. Jones and there VIII De
special musical programme
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Register early and vote for Stin1son.
The registration books open to-n1orros.
--1 your name en- at the head Of the list.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01
TEACHERS PLAN FOR FAIR.

WOODLAND, Miss, march 90
Superintendent Of Education Prof.
X. Il. Waldroup has issued calls To
the Chickasaw county Corn clubs 10
meet in Houston for the purpose 81
perfecting plans for a county sair to
be held somewhere ia the county
this fall. The teachers Of the
county were asked 10 take part
and to endeaver TO create an inter
est in the meeting.
The above is reproduced more as
suggestion than otherwise. IL
appears that somebody. somewhere,
sometime. should take steps 10 put
Monroe County fair on foot. The
Weekly has indicated that our bus
mess people should take the initia-
tive. As far aslit knows, they have
not done 70. Ii appears now TO be-
up to the school teachers and the
school teachers and the corn clubs.
What think you Of Superintendent
Waldroup's plan2
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01
School Notes.

Misses Virginia Smith and Mary
Lou Green gave two delightful
piano solos in Chapel on Wednes-
day evening.
Tie tenth grade held a class
meeting on Tuesday afternoon to
arrange a delightful program for
Commencement.
Owing to a slight indisposition Of
Miss Julia Eckford. she is absent
from school this week. We hope
she may soon be well. and return to
us. Mrs. j. p. Harrington has been
in charge of Miss Eckford's classes
during her absence.
This week will be the end Of the
seventh month Of our school.
HIS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01

missing of several little articles of
value belonging to our citizens, he
is a larruping good man, and it
takes dad -gummed good man to
pull him down with a hand stick
at log rolling. This paper joins
the entire community in wishing
them happiness.
This paper was in error last week
when it stated that Hank Stubbens,
son of Widow Stubbens, had accept
ed job of work in Zeke High
towers store. When seen by a
representative of this paper. Hank
stated that he wasn't looking for
work if he could find anything else
to do.
Jason Washington and Eph Gal
let, while out hunting tother day,
seed a strange kind of riptile or sea
sarpent or sumpthing of the kind.
1t had a head shaped like horses
head and body shaped like that
of a snake, with the exception that
there were four legs on each side of
the body at intervals ot about eight
or ten foot apart, and was about ID
foot high. Further particulars
would be unreliable, as Jase said it
had eyes like those of a horse and
Eph claims there was only one gil
gantic eye i'm the center OF its head.
Jno. Hoskins, who has been
away from Mythville for quite some
time, returned yistidy. and was
very much in evidence around our
busy streets a shaking the hands of
old acquaintance. John informs
us that he would have been here
sooner, but owing to some little dif-
ficulty with the brakeman he was
delayed quite some at Squash Vine.
1t was like this: The brakeman
came over and gently inquired OF
John what be was riding on, and
John, being of a sensitive nature,
and thinking such brusk question
an infringement upon bis dignity as
a gentleman. told him he was
riding on his face" whereupon,
| in obedience to the rules and regu-
lations of the railroad company, the
brakeman punched Johns face and
informed him that his transporta-
tation had expired.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01
Look TO the Brand

Wise women who need a medicine
for ailments peculiar TO their sex,
should buy that which has been long
established and is vouched. for by
many other women with satisfactory
results. In this way you are on the
safe side. VIN-O-VITK the great
Southern Female Panacea, for the
relief of their pains, ailments and
discomforts. il the remedy that will
not dissapoint. IL has cured hun
dreds Of women OF weakness and 9th.
err ailments, hence there il no reason
why il will not continue TO cure.
Further, it is perfectly harmless.
Druggists sell il at 81 90 per bottle.
Address: Granger Medicine Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01
MYTHVILLE MYTHS
Notes from Mythville Progress
BY A. DORM FULE

CIV Hoskins is erecting magniil-
cent new hen house, which will add
materially to the property values oil
Cy's section of the town, and Is an
enterprise from which the whole
thriving community will benefit.
John Henstep. who has been
away to collidge. kim home
yistidy and will except a job on the
section. What this community
needs is more men of Johns cali
bre.
Quite a right smart of wind
blowed yistidy.
Health is some better than II
was this time 8 year ago.
We have been requested by a
certain party to start column re-
counting happenings OF from ten
years back. Well here's a starter.
Ten years ago Hi Hinkle said he
would pay his subscription when
he sold his cotton. Now maybe
Hi is holding his cotton for 3Oc. 8
pound or - Just maybe - Hi has
prevariacated.
Jake Doolittle wrote US the other
day to stop the paper. Cans
do it, Jake; its the only means Of
making an easy livelihood for III
that we know of.
Since our last issue. four bits
has been collected on subscriptions
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
most brilliant events OF Mythvilie
sassiety took place last Satday two
weeks ago when Wash Hinkley ano
Samantha Washem got spliced. II
is unnecessary, and even useless,
for US to dwell at any considerable
length on the beauties and accom-.
plishments of the bride. likewise
the sterling worthiness OF the groom
as all Mythville people know them
both, and know the strick adhesive
ness of this paper to the truth
However, be it said. aside from be-
ing a little pigeon-toed. slightly
cross-eyed and somewhat freckle'
faced, Samantha amt bad looking
and. SO far as the:law of pretty il
as pretty does" applies. she is q
lfourtime winner. for she is strong
and healthy and has wonderful cul
mary accomplishments. and ouI
prediction is that she will make
q dang site better wife than Wash
will husband. As for Wash, VI
have nothing speshiliy asin him
only he hasn't nd. his subscripshur
in about 5 year I've believe we've
been in bus. 5 year,. and notwith
standing Wash has figured in sew
leral deals Of more or less shad,
Icharacter and has been cauti0usl,
mentioned in connection with tn
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-04-01

II. T. Mosely. a deputy sheriff,
narrowly escaped death, last Friday
night near Prairie, when he at
tempted TO arrest Pete Morris, a
desperate negro who bad shot his
wife in the arm the night before.
The negro fired upon Mosely, mar
rowly missing him. Accompanied
by Mr.. Anderson, Mosely pursued
the negro and captured him.