davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
tRenominated.
REORGANIZE AMERICAN SILK
New Corporation to Execute
Mortgage to Secure Bonds.

Boston, oct. 5.--Announcement was made
to-day that comprehensive reorganization
of the American silk Company is being
perfected under the name of the Arlington
Textile Corporation. which will shortly exc
cute TO a local trust company first mort
gage 10 2ecure an authorized issue of 81
SOC. 900 per cent bonds. OF this amount
SO. OOO. 900 will be issued immediately. The
authorized capital stock Of the new COM
pany will be 81. 800, ,000. all common.
The reorganization is being accomplished
through a syndicate Of old Az erican Silk
Company security holders In this syndi-
cate are Benjamin p Cheney. J. \. Smith.
Samuel Appleton and ]. Newton Smith all
Of Boston: S. g. Dunham, OF Hartford,
Conn. Il. +. Metcalf Of Providence; James
II. Caldwell, Of Troy, y. Y; Gerardus
Smith. Of Schenectady, \. Y; y. i. Spin
ney. of Lynn, Mass, and some twenty other
subscribers.
The new syndicate has purchased s. per
cent Of the outstanding bond issue of the
American silk Company and has bought
the following mills The York, Monarch,
Diamond and Windsor, at York. Penn. the
Carlisle, at Carlisle. Penn, and the Mid
dletown at Middietown. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06

oi Sandy lIiu. and that IN 1898 he Joined
wiki the other directors in organizing the
Continental Wall Paper Company. which
acted as clearing house FOR the standard
Wall Paper Company and others. At the
time Mr.. Huppuch, vice-president OF the
Standard Wall Paper Comany, denied tha'
his company was part of the trust.
This charge OF Mr.. Roosevelt's is entire
iy and absolutely without foundation, ne
haid. The Standard Wall Paper Com
pany is not connected, directly or indirect
j.. with any other wall paper company OF
with any wall paper trust or combination
In any manner. shape or form. This state
ment Is only continued evidence of Mr'
Roosevelt's reckless disregard Of facts. ana
shows again how badly ratified he is 10y tht
situation IN which he finds himself and his
candidate"
Mr.. Huppuch is forty-elght years old
When a Young man he came 20 New NoIh
and worked for Joseph Hill. wall paper
jobbor. until fSSs and then went to William
Campbell & Co Hc became a partner in
the business. but in 1894 the factory was
burned and he went to Hudson Fans. Al
most Immediately he became associated
with John \. Dix. He ran for the Assembly
in 1850 and for Congress in 1903 nut was
defeated each time Mr.. Dix was running
for Lieutenant Governor in 1908 ana hao
Mr.. Huppuch's support, and Huppuch aiso
worked hard TO send Dix TO the Democratic
national convention in Denver in 1904. When
Alton y. Parker was nominated. lie was
chosen leader of Washington County IN
lq'e
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
ITALIAN FORCES LAND
Continued from first page.

which Italy needed to expand her latent
energies Within ten years Tripoi will be
transformed into greater Sicily, he says.
Captain Craveri. OF the carabineers, who
organized the Cretan gendarmerie, has
been ordered to Tripoll to organize force
of carabineers there
Sixty steamers engaged ordinarily In emil
grant traffic have during the last week
been made over TO accommodate troops ar
tllery. horses, ammunition. provisions ana
engineering outfits which are now ready TO
start for Tripoli. The army of occupation
Is generally considered to be superior TO
the force actually necessary for the pro-
posed operations but the War Office. hav-
ing learned from the experience OF the
Abyssinian war, preferred TO send a bri-
gade too many than run the risk of being
one company short.
The plan is to conquer the country
rapidly with imposing strength, which will
require a great display OF troops, as the
triangle constituted by the province or
Tripoli is nearly four times the size of
Italy, each side being almost one thousand
miles long From the army of occupation
the War Office intends to form special
body 10 garrison the province. All the
officers OF this body will be made thorough
ly acquainted with the region and with the
language and customs Of the people.
General Spingardi, the Minister of War,
speaking of the landing OF bluejackets at
Tripoli, said:
This IS the first step. 1t will now he
followed by the army, which is anxious TO
demonstrate that its organization and efh-
cheney are equal to those OF the navy. ana
will stand comparison with the first class
nnWcrs." I"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
MRS. DORE IN ASYLUM
Woman Who Said She Was
Eckert's Widow Identified.
lN, Telosrarh 10 u Tribune. ]


Aiiddetowu, ~ Y. oct Through a
picture printed in New York newspaper
on Ap.il 4, 1911, a mysterious woman pa
tient in the Middletown State Hospital has
been identified as Mrs Louise Dore. who
early I'm the year said she was the widow
OF General Thomas T. Eckert, former presi.
dent of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, whose estate Of $2,500,0o0 had been
IN litigation.
The woman came TO this city several
months ago and engaged board at the home
o. Mrs. Mary Knbbs. After a time Mrs.
Kribbs thought the woman acted queerly.
and when Oh september last several
pieces Of iewery and other articles disap-
peared she notified the police. The boarder
was arrested at the railroad station, where
she was waiting for train. and in a bundle
she carried were found the missing articles.
At the hearing before Recorder Thompson
the woman gave her name as Mrs. louise
porc and her address as No. $50 West
I7Sth street. New York. After an eXami-
nation she was committed 10 the State Hos
pital Later a man who said he was son
Of Mrs. Dore appeared and stated that he
had tried To have her committed to a state
hospital. but she had always refused to GO.
Mrs H. J.. Davies or Dore appeared I'm
the Eckert case last April, about two weeks
after It was tried. One night she appeared
at the house Of Surrogate Cohalan, and
f,w DAYS later told the story In court. but
rot until she had been subpGnaed by the
Surrogate She said that in 1866 when Cen
eral Eckert was head Of the Atlantic Il
Pacific Telegraph Company, he gave her
employment. Years passed and I'm 1908 she
met him i'm front of the Belmont Hotel. &c
&C rding TO her story the two had luncheon
there and the general told her his family
we're conspring To have him put in an
asylum. lie asked her to marry him so he
could be protected, and the two went for
n long automobile drive. and were married.
but Mrs. Davies Dore could not remember
the place or the minister. She said she
refused TO wear the ring of the generals
dead wife, which he wanted to use in the
ceremony, and added that she only married
him out Of pity. anyway. Some Of her
other statements were that she never lived
With the general after their marriage; that
CIendennn Eckert, the generals son. had
offered her $4,000 TO testify I'm court whether
she "swore TO truth or lies and that she
Rad a deed to the Eckert house and her
marriage license in a strong box in Wash
iIgton.
The Surrogate allowed her to start for
Washington to get the papers. but she did
rot reappear TO press her claim. indeed.
even her attorney did not expect that she
would. and said so. She wrote from Wash
ington that her ticket had run out, and she
had no money, and IL the court wanted her
It would have TO send an officer for her.
The Surrogate did not think there was any
merit In her claim, anyway.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
10 CONFER ON FRAwLEY LAW
Governor Will Meet Athletic Commits.
sioners After Legislature Adjourns.

Albany, oct. "a conference between
Governor Dix and the members Of the
state Boxing Commission TO discuss future
action Of the commission under the Fraw-
ley boxing law is 10 be called Immediately
after the Legislature adjourns sine die, &C
cording To q statement made by the Gov
ernor to-day. Various phases OF the situa-
tion rs created by the transmission TO the
Legislature Of the Governors special mes
Ease recommending the repeal of the Frsw-
ley law will be discussed and the opinion
o. Attorney General Carmody solicited.
The Governor said he believed the COM
mission acted In good faith in issuing ad-
citonal licenses this week and was full
sling what they considered their appointed
duties. Regarding the right of the state
10 revoke these licenses, after the holders
thereof had given their bond and compiled
In every sense with the law the Governor
said the question was one for the Attorney
General 10 pass on.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
NOMINATE CITY TICKETS
Democrats Name Assembly and
AIdermanic Candidates.
DELAY BY REPUBLICANS
Adjourn Conventions to Various
Dates to Await Decision on
the Levy Law.

The Republican Assembly district conven-
tlons 70 nominate candidates for the AS
sembly were most Of them adjourned last
night to various dates next week. by which
time, il is hoped. the Court of Appeals de-
cision on the constitutonality OF the Levy
election law will have been handed down
on the Democratic side, the conventions
last night disposed OF both aldermamc ana
Assembly candidates by holding two con-
ventions, one succeeding the other. win d
few exceptions, the Democratic aldernahic
conventions renominated the present IN
cumbents. Alderman Samuel Marx. IN the
Slst District IN Harlem, being the cmet
exception. Marx ran for district leader
against William J. Wright at the recent
primaries. and the open fight against the
boss" killed any chances Marx might
have had for a denomination 10 the alder
manic column OF the ballot.
The Republican convention in the l5th
Assembly District developed into a long
drawn-out and bitter fight for the nomina-
tion among Harry j. Crawford, tie or
gsrization candidate; Charles W. Coleman
and Woolsey 4. Shepard. AZ an carly hour
this morning the convention was still in
session
IN the 18th District the Republican As
sembly district convention passed resolu-
tiOn asking President Taft 10 recommend
10 Congress that a special commission OF
representative business men, members of
Congress. government officials and econo-
mists" I've appointed with view to bring
ing about greater harmony in the relation
ship between tho government and business
organizations" The 29th Assembly District
has been known as the banner Rcpub!i-
can district Of the city William Chilvers
Is the leader. and Charles II. Strong. presi-
dent of the City Club. presided at the dis
trict convention last night.
The Democratic aldermanic conventions
nominated as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
BISHOP FAVORS THE WAR
Bonomelli Says Taking of Tripoli
Aids Civilization.

Rome Oct >. 49, Monsignor Bonomeii'
Bishop OF Cremona, and one OF the most
distinguished OF Roman Catholic preiates'
has issued a pastoral letter TO the CLERGY
and the Catholics Of his diocese OH Tue
subject Of Tripoli The Bishop Is wiueiS
known for his liberal views, but for whlch
IL is commonly held lie would have peeh
made "A cardinal before now. "A letter
written by him at the request oil those
interested was feature of the Woriu
Missionary Conference held In Edlnourgu
in June, 1910. In the present letter to MS
diocese the Bishop says:
War is always a terrible scourge, but
as the sunrise OF peace Is sull FAR on III
certain cases. like that OF Tripon, IL ~
hard necessity for the triumph OF JusliV'
and civilization. IL is not bind or arpi-
trary action or a thirst for conquest "ncii
has induced Italy. already too patleht anu
too often deceived, To have recourse W w
arms but the necessity for our delenec
and protection of our economic In.elIss.a5
and the vindicatien Of our national dlBHtl
too often overlooked by Turkey. while the
Ottoman Empire is crowded WIN Itallail
immigrants. who bring thelr SrehglH' tisi tt. !,
muscles and the influence or their cap.ttai va
into the commerce and Industry OF TIE
country.
The Bishop ends by saying that he ap-
proves and encourages the eApeuluoh ~
Trpoli also because next TO she trlcoIor'
rises the cross: next to the work Of civiliza-
ton stands religion. which las freed inc
world from slavery. Italy certainly VIII
respect the religion OF the natives, but the
work OF the missionaries, protected by the
state, viii produce a salutary transforma-
ton, he says.
I'm the last days of my life I, a Bishop
Of Christ and an Italian citizen. bless the
soldiers with all the strength of my soul,
Clergy and the faithful: let US pray ana
wait with confidence" are the Bishop
Qnal words.
Rome, oct. 5.--Tiye thousand soldiers ma
tiycs of Erythrea, the Italian protectorate
IN Africa. have offered themselves for ser
vice in-Trlpoli. Senator, the Duke Carafa
d' d'Andria has re-cntered the army as cap
tain Of cavalry. Prince Prospero Colonna
Who was formerly MAYOR of Rome, and Is
now Il Senator. has returned TO the service
as a major of cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
EMERSON GIVES BRIDE A HOME
Drug Manufacturer Presents Her with
Fine Maryland Estate.
~ reIagraph lo rhe TrIbune.

Baltimore oct. captain Isaac Emer-
son, millionaire clubman and drug manu-
'octurer. who Is building million dollar
hotel here. has just bought the mansion
and part OF Brooklandwood, the ancestral
estate of the Browns. IN Green Spring VAL
ley. as "A home for his new bride.
The estate belonged To the late Mrs. Mar
garet Daily Brown wife Oi III. Carroll
Brown and daughter of the late Marcus
DAILY. The mansion IL OF colonial design
with a frontage OF go feet and the estate
now consists Of two hundred acres, one Of
the finest I'm Maryland. The buildings are
more than one hundred years old.
Mrs. Brown Died last May and In her
viii she beuucathed her entire estate IN
trust for the benefit of her two younL
daughters. Margaret Price ana France.
Carroll Brown Mr.. Brown was not men
toned In the will. lie. however, made nc
objection ~ it, probate.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
MISSING ENGINEER SAFE
Perkins Lost Four Days in u.
Adirondacks Without Food
NV Telegraph 70 The Trlbm,


Raquette Lake. n. Y. Oct. 5.-weary 49,
the terrible strain OF nearly four s,,.'
wandering, lost IN the vast Adirons,..
forests of the Indian River country 4,
bert Il. Perkins this morning dragged A..
self into Huns Camp to food and sh.,..
Since he parted with his companions :.
Sunday he had been without food and s.,
not seen a human face. Yet Ia spits !,
the trying ordeal. he is IN surprisiss,.
good condition. thanks 10 the reserys !,
strength which stood him IN good ste,s
and doubtless saved him from death ),
starvation and exposure.
There was no one in the camp VIM.
Perkins entered It, but Some men W.,
were staying there and who were meinb.,,
OF the parties that were searching "a,
him soon returned and In a short tim.
he was drinking hot coffee. and a NH.
later was I'm the bunk.
Aside from a little fever and the sr.
treme exhaustion which IS to be expect.s
he Is reported 10 be in good condition. ana
Il IS not thought he will suffer any Der.
manent injury from his arduous experL
ence.
When il became known that he as or
the State Department gave orders for al
available fire wardens, patroimen ard
game protectors in that part OF the Adj
rondacks 10 take part In the search. Tn.
number Of men so employed increased a.
the DAYS went by without finding lin
until there were thirty-five or forty IN tn.
hunt. !. D. Mcsweeney. superintendent Of
Timothy l.. Woodrur's camp near Ra.
auette Lake. took leading part IN d..
rectlng the search. calling IN men TO help
from all parts Of the woods
Huns Camp is located ON branch q
the Indian River, about dfteen miles east
Of Old Forge.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
"Rsnonlinated.

The Democratic Assembly nominations
furnished no surprises. Ashton Parker. the
present Assembiyman from the 10th Dis
trict. was not renominated. II vas known
that Jimmie" Hagan, the Tammany leader
I'm that district, dcspaired of putting
over" Parker again. particularly since his
recent changed vote on the charter, and
Theodore H. Ward was nominated for
IarkcTs place.
Assemblyman Harold H. Friedman. in
the 18th District, was due TO be dropped
for his stiff fight against Murphy's orders
IN the senatorial fight over William T..
Shcehan. and the district convention in that
district last night nominated Robert Gibson,
ir., 10 replace Friedman. John c. Fitz-
gerald. one of the Sullivan clan, WAS Sc
lccted TO run for the place Of former As
stmblyman Paradise Jimmy" Oliver, who
died recently.
The Democratic Assembly district nom
irations follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
TURKISH FLEET RETIRES
Leaves the Dardanelles and En-
ters the Bosporus.

Coustantinople, oct. 5.-The Turkish feet
to-day entered the Bosporus from the
DardaneIes.
The embargo on coal and petroleum has
been raised. An italian boycott has be-
gun. and custom house portcrs to-day re-
fused to discharge Italian goods from a
British steamer. The Grand Nizicr opposes
the expulsion of Italians.
The newspapers are pessimistic over the
situation. asserting that it is hopeless to
expect anything from the powers. The
Sultan has ordered prayers in the mosques,
invoking the aid ana protection of the
Prophet against Italy.
London. oct. 6.-A dispatch 10 'lhe
Times" from Constanunople says that
the greater part OF the Turkish fleet has
arrived there. II is unknown whether the
feet was summoned to convince the doubt
ing public OF its survival or whether it was
sent by the Committee of Union and Prog
rcss 10 persuade Parliament that 1t would
not be wise to refuse to vote confidence in
the new ministry.
Port Said, Egypt, oct. 5.-The Italian
Consul here to-day protested to the Gov
ernor Of the Suez Canal against the con-
tinued presence in the harbor Of the Turk
ish transport Kaiser, which has been here
since September go The consul contends
that this constitutes a breach Of the neu'
trality Of the canal.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
WON'T PROBE BRIBE STORY
Albany Knows Nothing of At
tempt TO Pass Gittins Bill.

Albany. oct. 5.--The story that six AS
semblymen. three Republicans and three
Democrats. had offered to sell for $1,000
each their votes 10 pass the Gittins race
track bill became widely circulated in Al
5any tonight. but efforts 10 learn the
source Of the report were in vain. AS re-
suit Of an article in one Of the New York
afternoon papers Assemblyman Aaron j.
T.ev,. prepared a resolution calling for u
legislative Investigation Of the reported at
TEMPTED bribery, but he decided later TO
Withdraw i.
Both Speaker Frisbic and \. L. Smith,
,usjori,y leader. declared that the report
Was not worthy Of an investigation. Mr..
smith seid that Il would be impossible for
She Legislature 10 investigate every report
O. bribery that any newspaper of the state
saw ~ TO put in crculations
District Attorney Whitman last night re-
fused 10 confirm or deny a report that he
had taken any part in frustrating alleged
plans of SIS members Of the Assembly 20
scu their votes on tho Gttins racing bill
Tor $1,000 each.
II am not responsible for that report"
said the District Attorney, Il don't know
where it came from and 1 absolutely refuse
TO talk about it."
According TO the story Mr.. Whitman, CO.
operating with the agents of a civic organi-
zation had laid "A trap for two of the six
.Assembymen in question, who were 20
come TO New York and receive the $4,000
for division among them in consideration Of
their votes in favor Of the bill to restore
horse racing IN The state
At the eleventh hour the two Assembly
men. 50 the story went. became suspicious
and refused To ccn,e TO New York. Detec-
tiyes ard a stcnOgrapher who were secreted
in a hotel here were called off by District
Attorney Whitman. so the report continued,
when he received an alleged telegram from
Albany reading: 1T Is al off. The chick
sne feat. New York
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
JAIL FOR MEDICAL FRAUDS.

DR.. william Taylor, head Of tho Universal
Medical institute, at No. % West 18th
street, was sentenced TO one year In the
pepitentary on Blackwelrs Island yester-
dny. after he pleaded guilty, before Judge
Uough. I'm the United States Circuit Court,
10 using The mails in a scheme To defraud.
Dr. Taylor is the NTH man sent 10 prison
this wear for defrauding persons through
the use OF the mails by representations 10
ailre almost any sickness.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
NOMINATIONS FOR QUEENS.

Joseph L. Powers, superintendent OF
Buildings under former Borough President
Cassidy, was nominated by the Democratic
aldermanic convention in the 9th District,
Borough of Queens. last night In the 6sth
District Alderman August Dujst who
helped elect Magistrate Connolly as Bor-
ough President, was renominated. a Cas-
sldys revolt occurred in the Goth District
and the convention was adjourned until
Monday night The 9th and 10Th district
conventions were also adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
MoEE POWER FOR P. S. BOARDS
Bill Giving Them Jurisdiction Over Re
organization of Corporations Passed.
~ Telegraph b ~ TrIbune.

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Albany. oct. 5.-Thc Assembly tonight
passed Senator Pollock's bin giving to the
Public Service commissions Jurisdiction
over the reorganization OF public service
corporations. This BILL which also viii
have All important bearing on the transfer
situation In New York City, was advo-
Gated by the Public Service Commission
for the ist District as q result of COM
plications I'm the reorganization of the sur
face roads in New York City. 1t is de-
signed 10 meet the decision of the APP
pellate Division regarding the power OF the
Public Service commissions i'm reorganiZa-
tion proceedings and the issuance of bonds
and other securities.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
GUN ToTERs GET FIVE YEARS
May Be Tried on Indictments for Rob.
berry After Serving Sentences.

John Moran and James Smith were sent
10 state prison for five years each by Judge
Foster yesterday I'm General Sessions for
carrying revolvors. Both were also in
dicted on the charge Of holding up and
Tobbing Robert Durham OF Is cents on
September % in West S9th street The in
dictment for robbery will be pending
against them when they are released from
prison and they can be tried on H.
Moran said he was twenty-five years old
and lived at No. 40 West 5sth street
Smith gave his age a. twenty-five years
and his address as No. 522 West 39th street
Both have criminal records.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
II s. S. CHESTER AT MALTA.

Malta. oct. The United States cruiser
Chester arrived here to-day on the way to
Tripoi.
The Chester will 20 to Dcrna to protect
Americans and the mission there. The
Italian steamer Bisagno sailed to-day for
TripoH with newspaper correspondents.
whether they will be permitted to land rests
with tho admral
New-York tribune., 1911-10-06
RESERvIsTS REFUSE DUTY.

Berne, Switzerland, oct Six thousand
Italians living IN Switzerland have been
called TO the reserves, but large proper
ton Of them have refused TO 20. Meetings
of protest have been held. and several hun
dred have asserted that they will renounce
their nationality and become Swiss sub
iects rather than serve under the colors