davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

rIas. 20 Saddle horses. 15.i hands or over.
frst prize. cup: second prize Sl5)-Firs,.
Thomas Fitchcocks CD. z. cavalier, secono'
Paul D.. CIsyath's On. g. promise MIRO.
Thomas Hitchcocks b Drum Major.
fourth. Northwood FARMS r. m Katharine.
Glass - frunabout horscs. ~" ana not *
ccoding ~ hands. horses 10 count - per
$50: second nrfze. s25l-First David RIM
toul's h. a. chance: second Mrs. ". l. sut-
phin's h. m Margaret Ellington.
Glass 81 saddle horses. over y ana not
prize. 1851 First. Miss Vera =. crats'h.
oh m Clorib RI gecoud. B. Lambert Slcket's
b. m Moving Picture. third. seqniosus
Farms ch. r. Fanissy. fourth r. d WIN
Class ~ (ponies under saddle, over II ard
not exceeding ll2 hands. FIRST prize $50.
SECOND prize. S2Ol-First r. Tr'mbie. ir =.
2 Defender: third. Charles Holowsys rh. &.
Miniature Doctor.
Glass - hunters. NJ 70 carrying tPj pounds
n bounds: first prize 500. second prize. $50 .-
Betty; second Thomas Hi'chCocEs ID. 2 'ar9-
lier. third Miss geiestine Hfohcook's ch. 2
Coronst. fourth. W r. Craces CD. < Aprl
Fool
hrst prize SIS: second prize. S.5j-Fi-sf Henri
Lawrence Relrs or r. piniuu. second Paul
Cravafh'S ch. e. Hero. third. Henry ". BIrs
n m MoouhloFsom. fourta Mrs. Thomas Hitch
Glass 20 hunters. under five years Old. % ?.
judged on their confor nation and quality. frat
Prize So ,s seooTd nr11 SIS w.
Thomas Hitchcocks ch &. Cslalic-; third B
Lambert Sackett's p. m. S'ivie FOX. fturfs
Mrs J T.. Dayis's y. m NanEuefUdo
Class 50 chargers: first prize. SO and 90.
second prize s2Sl Firat C3rfai1 srarl p-g
rett'g oh 2 ARTILLERY: second A'deu DIos-e.'t
h q Justice. third Ct3rleg 4. Dos-fers NJ 2
Former fourth, Isham Henderson d. e Room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
PHILADELPHIA'S ELECTION
Bitterest Campaign in Many
Years Ends.

philadelphia, Sept 29.-The Interest po-
ltical campaign wsged in Philadelphia in
recent years came to an end tonight, when
aspirants for Office made their final appeals
to the people, who will select their candi-
dates at the primary election TO he held to-
morrow afternoon and evening. The great
fight Is for the mayoralty nomination,
which has split the regular Republican or
ganization into three factions. The Key
stone party, the reform organization, IS
also split on the question OF who shall be
It's mayoralty candidate. The Democratic
Organization. too. is divided, some of It's
adherents supporting one faction OF the re-
formers and others the opposing faction.
The Democrats will have no straight ticket
in the field.
The candidates FOR the Republican nomi-
nation are William s. Ware George II.
Earle, Jr., and Dinner Beeber. when Mr..
Ware, who Is a leader i'm the city organiza-
ton. announced that he was a candidate for
the Office. Senator Penrose, the state lead
or. and state Senator James p. McNichol,
the recognized head Of the local organiza-
ton. refused TO support lin and came out
in favor of Mr. Earle. Mayor Reyburn an
nounced himself and his administration in
favor Of Mr. Ware. A third faction that de-
sired 10 bring about reform within the
party placed Mr.. Beeber in the field. A
strenuous campaign followed the break
among the leaders and has resulted in Ger
tain city officials and employees losing their
places and an investigation Of the admins
tration Of Mayor Reyburn, gross dishon-
ostv' I'm its conduct being charged.
Both the Earle and Ware factions express
confidence Of victory At the polls to-mor-
row. while the Beeber men are not making
any predictions.
The fight in the reform element is be
tween Rudolph Blanke burg, a leader Of
many years, and y. Clarence Gibboney
who has also been conspicuous I'm fighting
the Republican organization.
All factions have placed candidates in
the field, there being many county and
ward offices TO be filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MAY EXTEND ITS INQUIRY
Stanley Talks of Stirring Com
merce Commission Up.

Washington. Sept. 2s-Reiterating the de-
termination Of the House investigating
committee. Of which he is chairman, 20
proceed With its inquiry regarding the
United states steel Corporation, Represen-
tstive STANLEY said to-day that IT was the
intention II the committee 10 extend its
INJURY regarding violations Of the inter
state commerce law
1T is not safe SIS a rule to make
prophecies" ne said. but ! am firmly con-
WINGED that the American people will be
quite a. much interested in the near future
IN the operations Of the Interstate Com
r1erce Commission as they have been in
the decisions Of the Supreme Court in its
Interpretation Of the Sherman antitrust
act"
Calling attention 10 the fact that the reso-
luton Of inquiry covers not only the anti
trust act. but the interstate commerce laws
and the banking laws. Mr. Stanley added:
4 am convinced that as a result Of its
investigation the people will very shortly
see new activity On the part Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. ! do not
mean 10 cTiticise the commission, IL de-
serves no criticism. This commission must
act on complaints filed before IT, and while
II has oe"n asserted repeatedly that 10
complaints have been hledt II does not fol-
low TIA; no complaints should or that none
will DC flled.'
Mr. stanley said the STANDARD oil Com
psny had obtained and maintained d
monopoly by means Of rebates, and that T.
ould b. found that the International Har-
Vester Company had been guilty In the
Same way lie expressed the opinion that
the railroad companies should treat al!
shippers alike. and said that IL they did so
they would have nothing 20 fear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SAYS HUSBAND HID CHILDREN
Wife, Seeking Their Return, Makes
CHARGES of Cruelty.

Mrs. Clara Z. Bell, who lived with her
husband, Charles Bell, at No. 81 West
lHst street. until Wednesday, obtained a
writ Of habeas corpus in the Supreme
Court yesterday to compel him TO produce
their two children, saying he had hidden
them from her, refusing to diyulge their
Whereabouts.
Mrs Bell said in her petition for the writ
that Bell assaulted her and that when her
little daughter suggested that she call a
policeman he also chastised the girl A
similar suggestion from their little boy re-
suited I'm the same way, II is alleged Mrs
Bell went ont on Wednesday and on her
return, she said, her husband was NOV
ing out the furnishings Of their home and
the two children were gone. Bell refused
to tell. according TO his wife. where they
were unless she signed a paper declaring
that he had never struck her aud also
signed a deed Of her property 10 him. She
refused 10 sign either Of the instruments.
Mrs Bell said her husband was not a Il,
person to have the cur Idy Of the chill
dTpn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
Bow Saws Pietro PalIozoIIo Is Man.
Who Stole Him from Home.
IS HELD IN S12,500 BAIL
Police Say They Expect to Make
Another Arrest To day-Child
To Be Kept in Seclusion.

Inspector Hughes OF the detective bu-
reau expects to- day to make another ar
rest in connection with the kidnapping
of Vincenzo ISABELLA. seven years old. Of
No. $50 Broome street. Pietro Pallozollo.
the alleged kidnapper. was held yester-
day in S12,jo0 bail by Magistrate Muir
ply. in the Tombs police court.
After talk with District ttorney
Whitman, Inspector Hughes made ar
rangements whereby neither the parents
nor any OF the friends Of young ISABELLA
will be able for some time to see him
H. the Children's Society. Fallozollo, if
convicted may he sent to prison for
nearly a hundred years, as there are
several charges against him.
1--WE know" said Detective Carrso:
who had been put on the case by In
sEector Hughes. that Sl.IJO was paid
as ransom for Vincenzo ISABELLA. and
that $4,000 was paid as a ransom for
the Scimeca boy. Pallozollo made about
$1,000 year by threatening Italians
with kidnapping or with bomb expio-
sions. We may have the usual difficulty
i'm proving our case against him, be
cause Of the silly fear Of one Italian to
appear against another. but | believe ne
will eventually be punished"
After hearing Assistant District At
torney Nolan yesterday Magistrate
Murphy said:
There are two kidnapping charges
against this man, and | will make the
bail $1,000 on each charge and $500
on the charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. II he raises the amount I
have named may raise his bail to SD
600"
Pallozollo looked dszed as he was led
away to go across the Bridge of Signs to
the Tombs.
The ISABELLA boy identified Pallozollo as
the man who, OH July 81, took him away
from his Broome street home. The man,
according to the boy, had for GONE time
given him candy and pennies. After
givine his testimony in the Tombs court
the boy was turned over TO the Chill
dren's Society. His testimony, accord
ing to the police, will verify that OF
Michele Scimeca. the four-year-old son
Of Dr. Mariana Scimeca. In July, 1910
the Scimeca child was kidnapped from
in front of his home, No. Prince street
The kidnappers Of the Scimeca boy first
demanded $4,000 ransom.
The ISABELLA boy was found on Tues
cav in Williamsburg. lie snid that a
man had taken him across the bridge
Inspector Hughes had reason 10 believe
that Palozollo might know something Of
the case, and on Thursday evening he
sent out Carrao- and other italian de-
tectives. They found Paliozollo at De-
lancey and Norfolk streets.
According to the police Pallozollo
served a term for burglary in Elmira in
1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MISS Russo APPEARS
Flagg's Secretary Released By
Federal Authoritieg.

Madeline Russo. the nlratsar-vas~. o'4
secretary 70 Jared Flag whose business
M No. l05 West 10th street was rsidsd [,
week ago came out Of hiding Yesterday
and surrendered % the federal authorities
She was taken before r. Y. Thompson,
Assistant United States Attorney. who
questioned her for three hours
The appearance Of Miss Russo came "a p
complete surprise 70 tho government Of
Acials and counsel in the case. Early yea
terday Miss Russe telerhoned 70 the house
Of John =. Mcintyre. attorney for Flag,
and told him she would come 70 the Fed
eral Building later I'm the dsy. Mr.. Nc
Intyres surprise was considerable, esps-
ci;IIy because his telephone number does
not appear in the book, and he could not
understand how tho girl obtained H.
Her communication with Flsgg's counsel,
however! made her path smooth. Ernest
FIagg. brother NJ Jared Flags, waited All
afternoon IN the Office ~ Commissioner
Shields 70 give bail In case she should ~
arrested But the government did not 'nd
il necessary 70 take such action, and the
girl left the building free She is to re-
turn to-day for further examination.
The investigation into the 8 per cent
business Of Flags and his associates 0s7
continued theoretically during the day
An expert accountant employed BY TIE De,
partment II Justice began tie scrutiny 81
the books, and IT was minated tnat n5
rad already found evidence to show that
FIaeg Invested in stocks only a small Fart
OF The moneys he received from his Gus
toners ..
r Tennyson Neely continued his sojo1rn
in the Tomos despite the fact that his bal.
was reduced to 5000. Flagg has retusel
10 come to his aid. and Abel /. smith, as
sistant United states Attorney IN c1atse
of the case. said yesterday that the gov
eminent did not expect to use Nicely Tor
the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
fr-1rrErr--
IMPROVED SERVICE
FROM Downtown NEW YORK,

On October through service will be estab-
lished by the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad in
connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Hudson Terminal, Church and Cortandt Streets,
New York, and Manhattan Transfer, near
Newark, where direct connections will he made
with through trains to Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, and the South; Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Chicago. and ST. Louis
This will enable passengers from the financial
and downtown business district OF New York 10
connect from Hudson Terminal with through
trains OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, with only
one change at Manhattan Transfer The time
between Hudson Terminal and Manhattan Transfer
will be only sixteen minutes.
With through trains from the PENNSYLVANIA
Station, one block from Broadway at 32d Street,
and direct connections from Hudson Terminal. all
sections Of New York will be conveniently served
by the Pennsylvania Railroads ample service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
.FRAWLEY LAW TO STAND?'
LEGISLATURE Won't Act Unless
Dix StirS Up Trouble.
GOVERNOR SENDS MESSAGE
big Tim" Sullivan Blocks Plan
to Have Senator Newcombs
Bill Advanced.
r. Tnlerranl1 70 Ne Tribune.

Albany, Sep. 29-In accordance with Gov
ernor Dx's message recommending the re-
peal of the Frawley prize fight law. Senator
Newcomb. Republican, introduced a bill
TO wipe out that statute. lie tried to get
It advanced to third reading without refer
ring II TO n committee. but was blocked by
Big Tim" Sullivan. II isn't the Intention
of the LEGISLATURE to repeal the law unless
the Governor raises lot OF trouble ana
that they don't look for
Friends of the Governor declare that ne
has the power 10 make the Frawley law
null and void II was pointed out that the
Governor could make a demand upon state
Athletic Commissioners Dixon and . Nell
for the revocation Of all licenses issued
under the new act and to refuse 10 grant
any additional certificates. u was also de-
clared that the Governor could 60 step
further and ask the commissioners TO ten
der their resgna tons. 80 that there woulh
be no one to administer the law.
The Governor said today that in IN"
event of the present Legislature failing to
act on his recommendation for the repeal
Of TIE law ne purposes to have Commits
sioners Dixon and ONeH come to AlbanE
for the purpose If discussing what should
he done He said he could not tell at this
time what plan OF action would he de-
cided on. but stated that ne did rot propose
10 I'll the vacancy in the commission caused
by the resignation of James -. sullivan. o.
New York City. as chairman.
The Governors message produced live
~ little rumpus in the Senate. to-day. In
the course of It Big Tim Sullivan de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
TAMMANY AMENDS LEVY LAW
Fears Adverse Decision in Court
of Appeals.
Isy telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Albany. Sept. 2q.--Tammany, fearing the
decision Of the Court OF Appeals on some
features Of the Levy amendments TO the
election law began to-day TO meet oh1ec-
tons 10 them by amendments which were
rushed through the Senate under suspen-
sion of the rules and aided by an emer5
zencv message from the Governor These
amendments. according to Aaron Levy him.
self. are designed to manifest further our
entire fairness"
The amendments are three IN numher
One meets the objection that political
party failing TO register 10000 votes for the
head Of the ticket in a state campaign
loses its column. This might have wiped
out the Independence League in a fusion
year Another will permit the Citizens
Union to have its name on the ballot as
we'll as It's emblem when IL makes nomina-
tons In a formal statement explaining
the changes Mr.. Levy said;
Notwithstanding the very gratifying re
suits obtained in the higher courts yester-
day | am DESTROYS of manifeStlng further
our entire fairness by Offering several
amendments to the election law in order
to meet the objections urged before the
courts by the opponents OF me measure;
First the definition OF the term party
is changed in order 10 give party recoS-
milton to any party upon whose ticket any
candidate whether it he Governor or o'her,
wise) will have poled at least ten thousand
votes.
Likewise the definition Of the term in
dependent body Is changed so That no
Organization or association of citizens
which did not poll Al least ten thousah,n
votes for any candidate nominated by II
for state office shall be recognized as an
independent body" and not a party.
This DESTROYS the contention that we are
anxious TO annihilate fusion. ana because ;{t 'e
~ those two latter changes fusion VIII DC
entirely possible, II IT wasn't so previously;
which deny, and party character ana
identity will he retained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So 30 a year
EXPRESS OFFICE ROBBED
Clerk, Found Bound, Arrested on
SUSPICION.

Hamilton, ont, Sept 29-Thc main Office
or the Canadian. Express Company here
was robbed last might and between $500
and $4,000 taken. one package containing
81 600 within easy reach Of the robbers.
was not touched 4 clerk was found in
the office with his hands and feet tied
Despite the fact that he was awake and
was not gagged he had not answered calls
After releasing the cerl; and hearing
his story the manager detained him AT the
Office. The clerk said that AT about A.
m. he was held up by masked men. who
tied and bound him and then got away
with the money. A package Of $1,000 was
received last night at the office.
The police later arrested George n. Ken
noigh, the clerk, who came here two
months ago from the company's Dundas
office. This afternoon thcv arrested John
Hughes an agent Of the London Life As
surance Compan-, formerly employed at
the express Office 40 formal charge has
been made against him and the police Will
not say what connection ne is suspected
Of having with the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
GUN BURSTS; THREE DEAD
Fatal Accident in Target Practice
at Maneuvre Camp.

Sparta, Wis. Sept. 29.-Corporal Rowland
Beverly and Private Howard ". Gam, OF
the Cleveland State Artillery Company
were instantly killed at the United States
manruvre camp here to-day and three other
members of the company were seriously II
not fatally injured by the bursting Of
cannon at target practice. The cannon
burst about two feet from the muzzle a
piece tore off the head Of Beverly, while
Cams head was crushed and an arm bro
ken. Both were blown nifty feet by the
explosion.
Private Earl 3. Snyder died on train
on the way to a Milwaukee hospital. John
Cutcheon. Of the Cleveland battery, and
Sergeant O'Trimble, Of the regular army,
were injured.
The bodies were brought to this city to-
night and prepared for transportation TO
their homes An examination of the breech
block shows that It was properly closed
and no one is able to account for the acct
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
WARRANT FOR AUTOMOBILES
Issued for Man Whose Reckless
Driving Caused Woman's Death.

IBv TELEGRAPH % The Tribune
Easton Penn, Sept. "a warrant was
issued to-day by Alderman Reed 10. the
arrest of D. Leigh DichL OF Harrlshn'1'
superintendent for the Ferro Concrete COM
pany. Of this city which is erecting the
now Sd street Lchsh bridge, on charge
OF involuntary manslaughter.
Tho complaint Is based on tie accldeat
which resulted in the death, on September
90 of Miss Catherine Warner OF this cit.
The Young woman was killed in an auto
mobile accident on the North Delaware
River Road by being thrown from the car
that Diehl was driving.
The corouer's jury on Thursday i''nn
that Dlehl was driving the car at excessive
speed and in a reckless manner. Dlchl was
not I'm attendance at the inquest The CONF
plant was sworn TO by County Detective
johnson, acting under the direction OF Dis
trict Attorney McKecn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
TRANSIT LAW REPEALED
Will Prevent Tying Up of Con-
tracts Here.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Albamv, Sept. 2s-Under an emergency
message from the Governor both houses
Of the Legislature to-day passed the Dill
Of Senator Grady. introduced at the In
stance OF the Public Service Commission
list District It's purpose Is principally 10
prevent the tying up of rapid transit con-
tracts In New FORK City. The bill repeats
law enacted early in the session. ms
law required that contractors on puphc
works furnish bond 10 the amount Oh
ore-third of the contract 10 protect ths
dealers who provide the materials. 1t was
found at first that contractors could with
difficulty furnish bonds of such large
amounts Then when the rapid transit con-
tracts in New York city were let the
discovery was made that all the security
companies in the state did not have enough
funds 10 put up the bonds required under
the new law. and the contracts would he
completely held up until the law requiring
bonds TO the amount Of one-third OF the
contracts was repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
100000 SUGAR SHIPMENT IN.

san Francisco. Sept 29.-Ths largest
shipment of foreign sugar ever received
in California entered San Frsncisco Bay
to-day. IT was sent from the East Indies
On the Norwegian steamer August The
sugar was imported through the Ameri-
can Hawaiian Sugar Rehning Company
for fruit Gamers, and It's value IS $780,
900, duty paid The tariff is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
TO EXEMPT TRAFFIC SQUAD
Senate Passes Bill to Free 1t from
Operations of Three Platoon Law

Albany. Sept. 29.-Without n dissenting
vote the Senate tonight passed bill
designed to exempt the traffic squad
New York City from the operations OF t'e
three platoon law. II provides that the
Police Commissioner may designate 10 the
traffic squad patrolmen UP to the number
Of $50, who upon serving under such
designation shall he exempted from the
effect of the three-platoon law II they
are transferred from the traffic squad at
any time they so back automatically
under the three-pletoon system. The bill
has the support Of the city authorities and
the Merchants Association of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
DIX NAMES BOARD OF CLAIMS

Albany. Sept. Ex-Governor Dix sent 70
the Senate to-day the following nomina-
lions for Commissioners Of the State Board
Of Claims. Robert J.. Luce, OF New York;
william A Gardner. OF Amsterdam, and
James c. Mcdonald, OF Schenectady. Mr.
Luce is 10 serve until December l. 1916;
Mr. Gardner until 1914, and MI Mcdonald
until 1912. The salary is 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
COWARD EMPLOYEES AT DINNER.

The annual diurer J. S Coward gives 10
his employees was held a Kalils on Thurs
dav Three hundred employees attended H.
The principal feature Of the evening was
the atft of q loving cup 10 Mr. Coward
the presentation being made by r. H.
Carlisle.
Another pleasant feature was the presen-
tz'icn nv Mr. Coward OF a beautiful clock
the aift OF the employees o. the store TO
Morgan Crofsman. who has lately become
benedict J. " Harty acted as toast
HpSGteI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
MAY ARREST 1000 IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh Sept. cit was announced
here to-day that one thousand arrests are
contemplated at to.morrow's primary cleo
ton. The Voters Civic League has pre-
rared the infoTmations. II is said that hun
dreds Of dummy names were found on the
registration lists. Detectives Will he sta
toned AT every polling place where it T.
known fraudulent registration has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
soHMER MAKES APPOINTMENTS

Albany. Sept. 29.-Controller Sohmer ha,
appointed Frank p. Young, Of New York,
as chief clerk in the New York Office Of
the Secured Debt Tax Bureau, and John
McKcown. Of Brooklyn, as Supervising Ex-
aminer Of Private Banks, each at an an
nual salary of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30
ANcIENTS START FOR BERMUDA

BOSTON. Sept. 29-The Ancient and Hon
orabIe Artillery Company marched from
the FaneuiI Hall armory to the South Sta
ton this afternoon on its way to bermuda
the destination Of this years annual iah
trip. The Ancients go to Bermuda by way
Of Fall River and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed enywher. in the United States
for 50 so year.