davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
LIMIT CONCESSIONS IN PANAMA
Government Will Not Permit Inter
ference with Business Of Canal.

Washington, Sept. S.-The government
will not permit the issue OF concessions ny
the Panaman Congress that will threaten
the business Of the canal. Attention mas
been drawn TO the subject recently ny the
passage OF law in Panama granting
concession 20 a company 70 construct
railroad entering the city of Panama from
a mining country to the SOUTHWARK. II
has been alleged that the concession IL 80
drawn as to permit extensions OF lines OF
road that might cross the isthmus ana
an prove competitors for business with the
canal.
There is a project for the construction
of railroad entering Panama from DAVID
on the north. but this is regarded as de-
s,rable. because it Will form part OF the
great intercontinental railroad system 10
the development OF which the United states
IL committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
GREET HARMON AS WHITE HOPE
Connecticut Democrats Cheer
Man and Baldwin.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Hartford, Conn. Sept. s-Governor Jud-
son Harmon OF Ohio was In this city to-
day 10 greet Hartford Democrats with Cow
ernor Simeon r. Baldwin. who was doomed
at the banquet OF Connecticut's Senate this
week for the Vice Presidential nomination
on Harmons ticket.
AS Governor Harmon, in a light suit.
stepped from his train. some one in the
crowd shouted. There's the white hope!"
Crowds OF handshakers inpeded the prog
ress Of Governor Harmon and the reception
committee. headed by Mayor Edward l..
Smith and ex-senator Brady. OF New Brit.
ain. The party went 70 the Allyn House,
where Governor Baldwin was waiting. The
white hopes" were introduced. and tho
two sat talking politics and the outlook for
1872
Headquarters for the Harmon party viii
be established here next week. and the
campaign for him will begin under the al.
rection OF ex-senator Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
SLIP AWAY TO WED
Waddington- Morse Marriage Re
ported from Westbury.

After an automobile trip 70 Westbury.
Long Island. on Sunday last. according 10
reports yesterday from that place. Miss
Anna T. Morse. Of this city. became the
bride OF Walter Waddington. Of Irving
on-on-the-Hudson. The ceremony was
performed by Robert Burgess, J. P, who
cheerfully recognized the license which
was signed by City Clerk Scully. Just
why the couple went 10 Westbury 70 have
the knot tied may be explained by the re-
port that Miss Morse is said TO be a rela-
tive of Bradley Martin.
The justice Of the peace said that Miss
Morse asserted she was a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morse, OF No SO East
95th street, but If the Morse family ever
lived there other occupants OF the house
last night professed ignorance Of IL.
In the automobile party beside the
principals were, IL is said. Mrs. Emily c.
Morse. mother Of the bride; Miss Flor
ence Morse. her sister, and Ernest Cock,
of Brooklyn.
After the ceremony Mr.. Burgess wanted
Il souvenir. he said. and the party rode
70 the Bradley Martin house, where a
group picture was taken for his benefit
The party then returned to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
WORK ON APP0RTI0NMENT
Legislative Committee Organ
izes-Still Tinkering Charter.

The legislative apportionment committee
appointed on Thursday by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Conway and Speaker Frisbie met IN
Parlor A at the Hotel Knickerbocker late
Yesterday afternoon for organization. SEN
ator FrawIey. Of New York County, was
made chairman. and Assemblyman John n
Donnelly. of Kings County. secretary. Ar
rangements were made for the preparation
of maps, and the committee adjourned. 10
get down to real business AT 40 o'clock
on Monday afternoon in Suite s1S-sls in the
Knickerbocker.
We expect 70 have presented on Nom
day." said Senator Cullen last night ten
tative plans that have been mapped out BY
the majority, as well as plans that have
been prepared by the minority. We will
work out the final lines from these plans"
The joint legislative charter committee
got down 10 work again at the knicker-
booker last night, whipping the amend
ments into shape. II was said that its
members hoped 10 have their work done
by Thursday. at which time 2 statement
showing Just what amendments we're pro-
posed would be given out. according 70
present plans. But we will keep an open
mind" said Senator Cullen, and will BE-
prepared 10 make any other changes that
may seem necessary right up 10 the time
We report 70 tho Legislature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
MUST COMPLY WITH LAWS
State Fire Marshall Will See That In
situations Have Proper Escapes, Etc.

Albany, Sept. State Fire MarshaI
Thomas J. Ahearn is taking steps to have
all the state Institutions comply with the
laws regarding fire escapes, etc. we want
the state TO properly equip its institutions
as an object lesson TO others" ne said 20
day
Mr.. Ahearn has designated Peter Acri-
tell. his second deputy, TO investigate the
recent attempt to blow up a bridge near
Mount Vernon. on the New York, West
chester Il Mount Vernon Railroad.
The fire marshal has received from NE
former associates in New York a Deautl1ul
watch fob, containing thirty-eight dla-
nonds. signifying the number OF yeas ne
served in the Fire Department OF that CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
ANNOUNCES WAR ON JEWS
Russian Monk Under Protection
of Car InciteS PeaSantry.
HOLY SYNOD Is POWERlESS
Heliodorus Called Mad, HIS
Method Being to Organize
Ultra Patriotic Bands.

Tsaritsyn. Russia, Sept. S.-Helodorus'
the Mad Monk Of Tsaritsyn,' to-day pup
llcly declared that attacks upon Jews and
the Russian intelligent classes would be
begun after the holding of the forthcom-
ing congress Of the Black Hundreds.
The declaration Of the parish priest.
whose fantastic methods have startled the
whole Volga region, has created con-
dition OF semi-panic in this city and talk
OF a probable massacre Of Jews IS current
az the baZaars.
Although only thirty-one years old. the
monk Heliodorus is one of the most talked
OF men I'm the Russian Church to-day. For
months he has been a picturesque ag1tator
in the Volga region. and although the regu-
lar clergy have been greatly shocked. their
protests against his methods have been in
vain. He attracted nationwide attention
bv leading several fantastic pilgrimages
and during February and March last ne
and his parishioners successfully def1ed a
decree Of the Church transferring him from
Tsaritsyn.
They barred themselves In the church and
refused 10 sleep or partake Of food until
the order was rescinded. They were VIC
torious and the monk continued his sensa-
tional religious campaign. In June last
he was received by the Emperor and since
hts return 10 Tsarftsyn has conducted him
self with an exaltatiOn resembling mad
ness we must pray to God noisily,' is
his motto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
ORLEANS DEMOCRATS FIGHT
Corners S Man Fluhrer Beaten by the
Big and Little Murphys.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Medina. y. I. Sept. S.-Orleans County
Democrats. as represented by former State
Chairman Corners. on one side. and state
Fair Commissioner Barry Murphy, on the
other. clashed in the Democratic primaries
to-day. and the Corners forces. as repre-
sented locally by County Chairman Gerald
z Fluhrer. were beaten. Murphy was for
nerly 2 political lieutenant Of Corners. but
when the break came between the latter
and Charles F. Murphy the Medina Murphy
toined hands with his New York namesake.
The oaucuses were snapped by the
friends of County Chairman FlUhrer last
week on two hours notice. ana Corners
came TO Fluhrer's support with a rush.
Thousands OF his Buffalo morning news
papers we're poured into the county. hold
ing the Medina Murphy mp 70 public criti-
cism. while the editorial columns teemed
with vitriolic Trades against the New YORK
Murphy. In the final analysis to-day the
Democrats stood with the Murphys and
County Chairman Fluhrer viii be succeed
cd tomorrow by some one more in sympa-
tbv with the state organization and leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
RELEASED TO ATTEND FUNERAL
President Frees Partner Of Bartlett
Richards. in Jail for Land Frauds

Washington. Sept s.-A notable Western
land fraud case came TO an end to-day with
a touch OF the tragic, when PRESIDENT Ialt
released one Of the convicted principals
So, iau that he might attend the funeral
., his partner, who died in cell beside
his
VIII G.. Comstock. vice-president OF 'he
Sabraska Land and Seeding Company, was
The man released. Bartlett Richards MS
mariner. was the man whose penalty 70 JUS
tice had been cut short by DEATH bot'
men lived in Ellsworth. Neb.. and were
...,,,o,ad in 1907 OF defrauding the govern
,,ont of many thousand acres OF land oy
Information OF perjury OF entrymen. They
fought through the courts ana pio an not vs os
Sntu october. 1910. President Ialt last
Anril refused executive clemency OF any
Roth men would have been relessed thls
Month. and Comsrock entreated me Frssi-
dent 70 let him out TO attend Richards
frparal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
BRYAN VISITS ROOSEVELT
Latter Denies They Talked 81
Formation of New Party.

William Jennings Bryan had a long tax
with Theodore Roosevelt at the Offices Of
The Outlook yesterday afternoon. Each
declared that the call was merely social
and could not possibly be construed IS
having any bearing on the Presidential
campaign OF next year. Mr. Bryan had
gone 10 Oyster Bay on Saturday 10 pay
his respects TO Mr.. Roosevelt, but had
found him away from home.
Mr. Bryan and 7 have had quite a nice
visit" said Mr.. Roosevelt after the Demo-
cratic statesman had left his Offices. We
had an interesting talk on general sub
jects That was all
Some one suggested that perhaps the two
had been talking about the formation OF A
new party. This seemed to amuse Mr..
Roosevelt at first; then he made an EN-
phatic denial OF the suggestion.
Mr.. Bryan acknowledged that they had
discussed politics 20 a certain extent, al
though the visit had been entirely social.
you know we are both editors now and
have much in common" said Mr. Bryan.
Among the things discussed were the pro-
posed arbitration treaties. In the main, Mr.
Bryan said, he had agreed with the views
Of Mr.. Roosevelt as outlined in a recent
editorial in The Outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
QUITS PosToFFIcE JOB.

when Postmaster Z. W. VOORHEES, Of
Brooklyn returned from trip out OF town
ON Thursday ne found on mis- desk the res
ignation OF the assistant postmaster Frank
n. Newcomb.
Nr Newcomb gave as has reason for re-
signing that the work In the postofiice In
tarfered with his business. lie Is a hat
init,ah,rtbafs Vineyard Before President Taft
~ ai 80, IN. civil service classification al
aPpiil,tnt pogtmasters the place mad more
responsibility and the powers were more
extensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

SYNOD. which has had unpleasant expert
ences with Heliodorus on two former occa
sions. is anxious enough TO discipline the
insubordnate monk and even 70 put MIN
in a hospital but a power greater than IL
self protects him. When Heliodorus ana
his parishioners fortified themselves IN
their church in Tsaritsyn and vowed not
70 eat. drink or sleep, but 20 watch anu
pray till the order taking Heliodorus away
from them be repealed. a final order was
issued by the synod removing the MONK
10 Tula. Upon its presentation 70 the EN-
peror for ratification his majesty ais
Measure was indicated so strongly that the
synod met Immediately and reversed us
decision. When Heliodorus was received
in audience by the Emperor last June ne
took back with him a present or p'"I
small crosses which the Empress hau
given him for distribution 70 his followers.
Since his return TO Tsaritsyn from the
pilgrimage TO Saroy his doings and talk
have bordered closely upon real madness
At his last open air service and sermon
lifeguard walked with Heliodorus, bran
dishing a big pistol. The banner carrier
carried a new standard. consisting Of an
enormous pole. with shining steel axe ana
lance attached to ii, the symbol OF a ne"
crusade.
Till now we have only menaced our
enemies" preached the monk. Hence
forth we shall begin 70 shoot. II is war
TO Ale death. Arise. Orthodox Russian peo-
pie. and raise the flag of revolt for the
defence OF our holy faith, of autocracy
and OF Russian brotherhood. Look out.
Pews and Russian fools. Holy Russia is
marching
Iieliodorus has been successful more
than any other man in his appeal 10 the
masses. and there is little doubt Of the
readiness Of hundreds Of his followers to
lay down their lives for him. He Is a
learned monk. who has voluntarily given
up learning and adopted the vulgar lam
guage and arguments Of the masses IN
order 70 gain leadership over them. At
Volhvnia, in the revolutionary years OF
l9O5-'06, he definitely embarked on his
ultra patriotic line. which has carried him
TO the summit Of power. He organized
the peasants in loyalist bands for the
Car and Fatherland. and contributed
much 10 the failure Of revolutionary en-
deavors In Volhynia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
MISS MOISANT THRILLS
Flies at Height of 1000 Feet in
Stiff Breeze.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hampstead. Long Island. Sept. S.-Miss
Matilda Mosant, in her mile-a-minute
monoplane, few in a twenty-five mile wind
this afternoon. in a manner fully as spec
tacular as any performance made by her
brother the late John 3. Moisant With
her motor running smoothly, Miss Moi
SAINT started out for a 'cross-country fight
from Mineola, circling about over the polo
field at Meadow Brook and then bearing
off toward Westbury. from which point she
returned 70 her hangar.
Before she assembled Andre Houpert en-
deavored 10 dissuade her from the trip.
owing 10 puffy winds. Miss MOisant, how
ever. sailed away and rose 10 a height OF
about one thousand feet. probably the
greatest altitude ever made by a woman
aviator. Her monoplane was so high in the
air that II could be seen from all the sur
rounding country. Miss Moisant volplaned
10 the ground from height OF nearly i've
hundred feet and made an exceptionally
clever landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
WON'T INCORPORATE "HELL"
Secretary of State Refuses to
Countenance Name for Concern.

Albany. Sept. 8. - Edward LazahsAS'
Secretary of State, has refused 10 IN
corporate Hell" A New York City law
firm recently forwarded certificate OF In
corporation. with that name for proposed
concern to conduct cafes and restaurants
Secretary Lazansky returned the papers
with a letter in which he said:
Your application TO file this cerlncate
incorporating He'll is denied. While the
statute, with reference thereto. does not
specifically pronibit the use OF SUCH
name. in my opinion 1t would be against
nublic policy TO permit It. II you believe
my conclusion 10 be erroneous. let me sug-
gest that you commence the appropriate
proceeding TO compel the filing OF the GER
tfHcatap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
PRICE OF BEEF GOES UP
Wholesale Figures for Best Cuts Higher
Decrease in Lower Grades,

Since the middle Of August there has been
an advance I'm the wholesale price Of the
hest grades Of beef Ribs and loins are
quoted al 1912 cents, whereas they were
previously marked at Is cents. The second
grade quality IN the same cuts are half a
cent higher than they We're .hree weeks
ago. but they have fuctuated from 4is
cents TO 1874 cents. and up again as high as
u cents
The prices Of the third grade cuts have
decressed from l1ia cents. on August il. TO
l0l, cents TWO days ago, and there has
been a cent decrease in the price Of rounds.
FIRST grade beef. which quotation was as
nigh as 49, cents on August u Third
grade rounds which were at cents tn the
middle of last month, were at cents on
Wednesday. and chucks Of the same quail
ity have increased from 80 cents to cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
HARMON TO ANSWER TAFT.

Boston, Sept. s.-Governor Judson Har-
mon OF Ohio. who arrived in Boston TO.
night, will devote much OF his address at
the barbecue of the Democratic Ward
Committee tomorrow 10 a ''ytndication OF
Congress against the attack OF President
Taft" That was the announcement the
Governor made TO a committee, headed BY
Mayor Fitzgerald, which met him at the
railroad station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
GERMANY HAS WOMAN AVIATOR.

Berlin. Sept S.-NIss Nellie Beese, sculp-
tor. qualified for a pilots license to-day
and gained the distinction of being the first
woman aviator in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
REPRESENTATIVE HIGGINS ILL.

New London. Conn, Sept. s-Representa-
tive Edward w Higgins in seriously Ill at
his summer home. Massapeag. on the
Thames Mr.. Higgins's condition. accord
ing 10 his physician. is due 10 a general
nervous breakdown. brought on by his
work in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
ANOTHER GIFT BY DR.. PEARsoNs

Chicago. Sept. S.-Dr u. X. Pearsons, the
aged phllanthropist. who, 1t was announced
a month ago. had given away his entire
fortune. sent check for $4,000 TO the Chi
cago CITY Missionary Society yesterday. In
the last seven years he has gwen $1,000 10
the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
MANcHuRIAN RAILROAD VALUED.

St Petersburg, Sept. s.-rhe value OF the
railroad between Port Arthur and kuan-
Cheng-Tzu, Manchuria, including rolling
stock, which Russia surrendered to Japan
by virtue Of the treaty Of Portsmouth mas
been fixed at approximately Sp'50o,OJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09
In the National CoIors.

Pilgrims were easily enrolled I'D 70 the
full capacity OF the chartered steamer.
They were divided in groups Of fifty, each
group in charge Of a banner carrier. With
knapsacks on their shoulders and pilgrim
STATS in hand they marched through the
whole town OF Tsaritsyn singing alternately
religious and patriotic hymns. Heliodorus.
in a cossoc.. with a collar Of red. white
and blue Uhe national colors), led the pro-
cession with great solemnity. The whole
town gathered az the landing stage to bid
them farewell. Numerous parting sermons
and exhortations keyed UP the multitude to
high pitch.
The revolutionists wished 10 travel up
and down the Volsa and lombard our
cities" said Heliodorus. in defining the
object Of their pilgrimage. but they met
with failure. Our mission is 10 lombard
these cities with the word of God and the
shots of divine truth
The pilgrimage made it's way slowly up
the river. breaking the tourney frequently.
A selected group OF fifty or more Of the
best looking young women generally landed
first and marched at the head Of the pro-
cession. followed by another group Of spe-
CldliY EOot SINGERS, al VIII d VIC" w 4-4'
mediate effect upon the Voga crowds. At
most towns the pilgrims were received by
large crowds and in a manner sausfac-
tory to the exacting Heliodorus.
However reluctant 10 lend their counte-
nance 20 so much street noise and down
right rowdiness. priests. bishops and gov
ernors as II by an authoritative signal.
aid the mad monks" bidding. Nenera-
bIe bisbops and archibishops were over
aved bv him: governors were known 70
tiss.b his hand. At all hours Of the day and
night entrance was obtained 10 cathedrals
and churches. while bishops and arch
nrissts We're dragged from their homes
and forced 10 put on their vestments and
celebrate solemn mass. Any failure or
hesitation or delay in doing homage to the
monk evoked torrents OF curses and impre-
cstions from him. He prophesled the fate
o, Sodom and Gomorrah TO one hesitant
,own and told another that had been slow
,n onsninp the doors OF its church to his
nflprims that Chinese cavalry would capt
ure I, He capped his impertinence by
nrorouncing Archbishop Jacob OF Kazan
anathema.
Complaints Of tre conduct Of Heliodorus
have been pouring in for a month past
from the clergy thrs terrorized. The Holy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

can fly well, and it is said that there will
be good deal Of interesting work done by
them this afternoon and tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-09

81. Petersburg. Aug. GA fantastic pill
grimage Of 100 persons, mostly women
under the leadership Of Heliodorus' started
the entire Volga region this summer and
drew popular attention to the Mad Monk
in degree unequalled by any Of his pre-
vious exploits.
The objective of the pilgrimage was the
Saroy desert-the Russian Lourdes-where
are the relics Of 81. Seraphim. The En-
peror and the Empress made a pilgrimage
10 Sarov in 1903 a year before the birth or
their only SON. The place. therefore. Is
well known. and the following Of Hello
dorus was large. particularly among women
who we're childless Maternal patriotic and
worshipping instincts were all appealed to
in organizing this crusade. which was de-
signed 70 fan the religious fame in this
important part OF Russia. The faith Of the
childless women and the prayers OF every
member OF the band kept the pilgrims in
a state Of excitement that frequently was
marked by hysterical outbursts.