davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
.SOPW|TH BEATS RECORD.
Wins Flight from Squantum
Field to Boston Light.
TIME, 81 MIN. 80 SEC.
Five Entrants in Race-Grahame-
White Disqualified-Beachey
Altitude Victor.

Boston. Sept. 1.-The plum OF the 'niru
day Of the Harvard Boston aero meet tne
81 800 prize for the winner IN the thirtS
three mile flight down the harbor TO Boston
Light from Souantun Field. went 10
TON" sopwith the Englishman' Ill
BIeriot monoplane sopwith also broke the
record for the event, set last year AT
a4.o, Is in a Bleriot, by Claude Grahame-
White his brother Englishman' the ne"
mark being 81 :33. White was conceoeo W
he the winner, with his "-hoTsepo"e'
Nieuport monoplane, but he was disqus"
fed for not circling the field twice pcio''
heading for the light. White. nevertheleSs'
went over the course in fast time. Earic
T. Ovincton. who came In second, IN "''"-'
IN q BlAriot. was the only other man 10
er,sb NJ the five who started. He took the
second prize-s,5o.
Al the sound of the bomb Grahahe-
White. Sopwith and Ovington' III rlono-
nlanes. and Beachey and Ely, IN Iuiis'
bplanes. went into the air at snort lh'ei-
vaIs sea gull flew up under Grahame-
Whites Nieuport and for short space
matched its feathered fight with that OF
the man-bird. It was sdon lost behlhu'
Ora hame-N nUe Nds III ct w '"''
showed no CONSERVATION at learning ne
had been ruled out. Then Beachey' AZ
though having completed only one lap OF
the two-lap course to the nght, Nolpidil'"
down in n steep descent. His time was lar
bebind the ouarter-hour IN which his COM
petitors had done the sixteen ana nan
miles and he explained that he had mis-
taken the Graves Lighthouse, three miies
further out for the Boston lhght' anu
finding himself lap behind. gave up tne
race. Ely did not reappear. broken ieeu-
nine in his radiator forcing him to land on
Sqantum Head.
Lincoln Beachey to-day did the mos, oar
ing feats After taking first money ior
rising to ZOO feet I'm minutes and 10 sec
onds he voplaned, head foremost, hoWh
through 500 feet OF space. For half an
hour he thrilled the crowd with his aerial
trick riding.
.'rom" Sopwith. in his Wright. with
mark of : minutes ~ seconds took second
money in the altitude test.
Three Wright machines entered the 'ac-
curacy in landing" tests, Frank Coffyn, In
a Burgess Wright, making 30 feet and s2-o
inches; Howard w. Gill, 81 feet, ana
tom Sopwith, 1914 feet.
The first place IN the quick starting con-
test also went to the Englishman. "Tom
Sopwith, who got away In 10 seconds nat
with Gill close behind. in II Rs seconds.
AT the conclusion OF the set programme
there was exhibition flying.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
WRIT FOR BELTS CHILDREN
Wife Says Husband Is Gambler and
Unfit as Custodian.

Mrs. Anna r. Belts who is suing her
husband, Lou" Belts, FOR separation
obtained n writ + habeas corpus from JUS
lice Bischoff Yesterday for the production
in court OF her two children, who are now
in the custody OF their father at Wildwood,
y J.. in a house which Mrs. Belts said wa
also the home Of Mrs. Thomas Smith. The
children are Madeline and Timothy, nine
and eight years old.
In her action 'or a separation Mrs. Belts
characterizes her husband as the king OF
all gamblers" They have been living apart
since l9O5 and the Supreme Court recently
slIowed the wife $500 month alimony pend
in,, the trial of her suit. Mrs Belts alleged
that her husbands fortune amounted ia
81 .OrO.OCO and that he had an income OF
10000 a year.
In her retition FOR the writ Of habeas cor
nus she repeated that her husband was a
cuslod, of her children. whom, she said
Betts was concoaling from her
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
NEW YORKER SECRETLY WEDs
Mother Foils Plans Not to Announce
Marriage for Three Years.
TEv Telerraph to The Tribune. |

Baltimore. Sept ITO the surprise Of
their many friends I'm Baltimore and New
York City, VIVA, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Cole. of No. 1911 Barclay street.
and William IT, Kaiser, son of Charles
Kaiser, a banker. of New York, have an
nounced that they were married March 2S
last. Miss Cole about that time left Balti-
more to visit relatives in New York. She
returned home about April l, but gave no
hint that she had been married.
The young couple had originally planned
10 keep their wedding a secret for three
years. but the frequent visits Of Mr..
Kaiser to this city aroused his mothers
suspicious, and by persistent inquiries she
drew from him the secret.
The bride is one Of several attractive
sisters AMI popular in the younger set Of
Nortl, Baltimore She left for New York
yesterday to Join her husband. Mr.. Kaiser
is a member Of the class Of 'Os, Harvard
and is connected with the banking firm OF
A u. Juillard & Co., of New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY
Accountants First Wife Bobs up
Without Threatened Divorce.

Richard Parke, an expert accountant ior
the New York and Buffalo Auditing com
many. of No. Madison avenue. Manna'-
tan. was held by Magistrate Harris, IN the
Adams street police court. BROOKLYN yes
terdsy in $3.50 bail for examination next
Wednesday on the charge OF nisamy'
Parke lives In st. George, Staten Island
His alleged second wife. formerly MISS
EsteIle Greed, Of Cleveland. is the accuser.
1t is understood that Parke VIII ho.
deny the second marriage out VIII lnsi'
he thought when he married Miss Creeu
that his first wife had obtained a Reno d.
vorce He married Miss Elizabeth Murray
Johnston, Of New Brunswick, Canada IN
1905. Domestic troubles arose and hnally
Mrs. Parke left her husband, saying she
was going to get a Reno divorce Farke
went to Cleveland, where he met MISS
Creed.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

The xsv-York Tribune's Towns anu
c,,,a. Contest began on June 26th' l'' -
rio. Illustrations cartoons or other rep
,,,,io,s of the name ~ town OF
.i,,, 1ocated in the United states or a"
ada we're published daily for per'on u
sixty-seven days. ,.,..
The names Of the towns ana .,ed
Lt.b n,ere illustrated were az eeie'
wnich iomo,aI Towns and cities con-
80, catalogue which was lssued oI
Tew-york Tribune as guide ana 'e'
ence for contestants II
Tho contest will remain open ~
rar,,iar readers Of the Daily and Sunuas Sus
IeEulaI ace,tinp employees ~ the paper
-, ,.or,hers OF their families, untl v
n m. Tuesday. Scptemoer - sr,Ye a
anter Il is only necessary 20 es' rt,,os
complete set OF the loNnS .roro one
Contest pictures an" N0'FN
to sixty-seven
cor,o.,ants must indicate the town OF
.,.,, renresentcd by the picture upon the
ccunon provided therefor. COUPONS NE ne
he fied out with pen. pencil, Vpe' Vpe', ,hs
or nrinted in anv manner 70 sun t.e
or ~ ~ Tho contestant. but the complete
coupon must be returned.
where contestants are not certain as 20
the name OF the town ana CITY % NUS a, . y, "
they will he permitted TO cemr. semr ~ The
correct answer is given incorrect answers
wIli not count against the contestant
CnIv three answers may be written upon
80 eor edditional answers and all an
sS,crs N The same number should be kept
,oestbsr i'm making up the set. Where
contestants wish TO submit but one or
two extra answers they may do so Win
80, olItr, ont the entire coupon. Al
though several members of family may
comnete in the contest, only one prize
viii nc awarded 10 any one household or
Ia n a %
svcrs ma, he submitted by any individ-
nal contestant participation IN any other
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
p,uEs GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

contes, nov being run VIII not debar any
on. from entering this contest
Arrange all answers in neat numericai
order. fssten the coupons segu.eF 20
neat Nat package mot folded or rolls91:
plainly addressed 10 THE CONTEST
DEPT. THE NEw-YoRK TRIBuEE:
- Nsssag street, w~Mr NcM iSIS or sEPyTrI. J!iy NJ
The time Of receiving answers will
have no erec; upon the awarding ot
prizes. However, all answers must oe
deposited al the Office ot The New-forK
Tribune or In the mails on or before mid
night. September IL. 1911.
The prizes viii be awarded 10 the con-
testan,s sending IN the correct or nearest
correct list OF names TO the entire series
OF towns and cities Illustrations. In the
event OF tie between two or more per-
sons the contestant answering the great
est number Of towns and cities pictures
correctly with the smalles; number of
blanks will he declared the winner. IN
case two or more contestants submit tho
largest number of correct answers upon
the same number ot coupons the cSsh
value OF the prize viii be divided.
A Judging committee. to be announced
very soon. will make the awards strictly
upon the merits OF correctness ana sirii-
lsri,v OF the exact wording and spellinS
Of the names OF the towns and cities ss
were selected by Tho Tribune anc g
contained in The 7rhune's Towns and
cities Contest Catalogue.
Where a set Of answers is securely tas-
tened together the contestant viii he
permitted 20 stamp with rubber samp,
or abbrcViate his or her name upon the
space allotted for same. and omit the
fuu address from 'he greater majority
OF the blanks provided thar such full
name street and postoffice ADDRESS are
plainly written upon the last four coupons
of the set.
All communications or letters % In
ouiry concerning the Towns and cities
contest should he addressed 10 tns
CONTEST MANAGER. THE TRIBUNE
1b4 Nassau street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
TO SQUELCH G0L0STEIM
Murphy Said to Have Taken a
Hand in Union Bank Affairs.

In Democratic circles In Brooklyn the
rumor was general yesterday that LOUIS
Goldstein. Assembyman from the I'D DIS
trict of Kings County, would not he re-
nominated because OF his activity IN the
Investigation into the affairs OF the Union
Bank. This interest. it was said. was not
in accordance with the wishes OF Charies
+. Murphy. of Tammany Hall, and that
he had instructed John II. McCooey, ieader
OF the Kings County Democracy 10 see
that Goldstein was not renamed.
1t is known that Governor Dix was ap-
nealed 10 for discontInuance of the prone
and that Goldstein was approached py
MANY persons who were interested In end
ing the inquiry. Goldstein told his friends'
however, that he was determined 10 con-
duct the investigation 10 the end, ana that
as an earnest OF his decision ne recently
bod engaged lanes c. Cropsey, former
Police Commissioner. to act as his chei
counsel.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
BOY AVIATOR HURT IN FALL
Weeks Drops Hundred Feet at
Nassau Boulevard.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Nassau Boulevard. Long Island. Sept. /.
Lester Weeks. twenty years old, OF
Mineola. while trying Howard Dietz's bi-
plane this afternoon fell from a height OF
about one hundred feet when strong gust
OF wind upset the machine.
Weeks IL an enthusiastic young aviator,
and made several flights with the Dietz
machine last week In the trial this af-
ternoon he rose abruptly, and soon lis
motor commenced to skip, and when he
lost his momentum the gust overturned
him. Weeks's head was seriously cut and
he was picked up half unconscious. Sew
erai aviators asked the chauffeur Of an
empty automobile for assistance, Ind the
young man was taken to the Nassau Hos
pltal, where II was found he was not Gan-
gerously injured.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
TICKET SELLER MISSING
Subway Cash, Amounting to
S338. Also Disappears.

Lee X. Ellery. a ticket seller at the Astor
Place station OF the subway was reported
missing 10 the police early yesterday morn
ing. and with him his nights receipts,
amounting 10 s33S.
According TO Frederick Kenning. the
ticket chopper. Ellery asked him to sell
tickets for few minutes. saying that he
would he back shortly. Kenning says that
he saw Ellery go down the stairs and start
through the tunnel to the northbound sta
tion. Later he discovered that the ticker
seller had discarded his white uniform ahd
that the cash was gone from the drawer.
He Immediately notified the police at the
Mercer street station.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
WIFE's S1,933 FINE HELD UP
Refused to Testify Against Husband
in Action for Debt.

A special session OF the Appellate Term
Of the Supreme Court was held yesterday
10 consider the case Of Mrs. Sophie Sha-
piro who was fined 1888 by Judge
Schmuck, of the City Court, with the al
ternative OF paving the unprecedented fine
for a woman in like case or going TO
Jail.
Mrs. Shapiro failed TO obey subpoena
70 appear as a witness In the supple
mentary proceedings against her husband
Isaac Shapiro, on a Judgment for sl,i% oh
tained by Whitley p. Westervelt. Samuel
D. Lasky, counsel for Mrs. Shapiro, sue
ceeded in inducing Justice BLUR, Justice
Guy and Justice Seabury to sit yesterday
in special session to listen TO his argument
for stay Of execution until an appeal
could he taken.
The lawyer said he could find no record
or similar punishment being inflicted In
such case as that OF Mrs. Shapiro. He
said the fine was unprecedented, and that
he wanted first to exhaust all possible
legal remedy before it was carried out.
The court granted the stay.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
FALLS IN ELEVATOR; KILLED
One City Inspector Loses Life, An
other Badly Injured.

An elevator in the new Washington Irving
High School building, in Irving Place, be-
tween 18th and 11th streets, fell just after
noon Yesterday. AMI = man believed to be
John Carroll, of No. 2lii Fifth Avenue, an
INSPECTOR in the Department Of Water Sup
ply. Gas and Electricity, was instantly
killed. Frederick A. Auspland. OF No. %
East l3lst street. an inspector for the Board
of Education, suffered fracture OF the
skull.
Carroll and Auspand had been inspecting
the sixth story Of the building, and at noon
got on "a nod elevator to 20 TO the GROUND.
when passing the third floor enc Of the side
runners OF tho car was disarrangcd and the
elevator tipped. Two workmen on ii jumped
safely to the third noor. but the inspectors
plunged down 10 the bottom.
Ausplsnd was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
The hody Of the dead man was carried 10
the East 22d street police station. and par
tial Identification made BY a tailors tag
sewed inside the uniform he wore.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
RAIN DAMAGES SPEEDWAY
Park Commissioner Awaits Appropria
tion to Make Needed Repairs.

The heavy rains OF the last week dam
aged the Harlem River Speedway by wash
ing quantities OF gravel from the roadway
into the river Park Commissioner Slower
said Yesterday that he was only awaiting
final notice that the $4,000 appropriated this
year TO repair the dixie was available,
when he would at once begin the work OF
repairing the Speedway wall
Plans have been prepared by the Park
Department engineer for permanent wall
10 replace the present one. II Is expected
that each year. for "A period Of five years.
100000 or more will be appropriated 10
cover the cost of the work.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
WHITMAN PROMOTES ASSISTANTS

District Attorney Whitman yesterday an
nounced the promotion OF T. Channon
Press. John Kirkland Clark James A.
pelehanty and William II. L. Edwards, Of
his stan. TO be full assistants, with salaries
OF $500 year each. All OF the men have
been performing tho duties OF assistants
since their appointment. so that the Of.
fetal designation will mean nothing more
than the substantial increase In salary.
Robert ~. Weller WAS appointed deputy
assistant district attorney. al $500 year
I'p 10 short time aso Mr. Weller was
I'm the legal department of the Metro.
politan Street Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
B. R. T. UNEASY ON CHARTER
President Williams Talks with John H
McCooey About Subway Provisions.

Timothy :. Williams. president Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company had A
long talk with John n. McCooey, Demo-
cratic leader OF Kings County. yesterday
about the charter, especially the clause re-
letting to the veto power OF the Mayor over
proposed subways.
Mr.. Williams talked Of that provision
OF the now charter. but our conversation
generally was simply about transit mat
tors." said Mr. McCooey.
another Democratic leader volunteered
the information that President Williams
vas concerned more especially about the
common report that the Democratic mem
hers of the Legislature from Kings County.
acting on instructions from Mr.. McCooey.
through Leader Murphy. had decided TO
vote for the so-called Gaynor charter.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
AVIATOR FALLS FROM PLANE
Foot Slips Off Rod and, Unseated, He
Plunges 81 Feet-Will Recover.

Utica, n. Y. Sept. 1.-G. c. Hubbard, Of
New York, who has been flying a Curtlss
biplane at the Chenango County Fair, In
Norwich, lost his seat while trying To make
landing this afternoon and fell to earth
from 25-foot elevation. The plane scared
on for short distance and then plunged
tn earth. II was badly damaged.
Hubbard was looking for landing when
the spectators saw him suddenly pitch out
of the machine and plunge to earth. He
was carried 10 the Eagle Hotel, where ply
sicians said he would recover. Hubbard >
assistant explained that he lost his scat
when his feet slipped off the rod against
which he braced himself when flying.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
ATTACK NEW ELECTION LAW
s. 8. Koenig and ]. J. Hopper Say
Il Is Unconstitutional.

Samuel s. Koenig. president Of tho Re-
publican County Committee and John J.
Hopper. chairman Of the county commit
tee of the independence League. began an
action in the Supreme Court yesterday to
test the constitutlonality Of the new cleo
tion law passed in the recent session Of
the Legislature and known as the Levy
law, because II was drafted by Assembly
man Aaron J. Levy, chairman Of the Ju-
dietary Committee.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
MAGNETIC HEALER HELD
Professor Voigt's Methods of Cur.
ing Headache Cause Him Trouble.

Professor" Fritz Voigt who is said to
have told Mrs. Isabella Goodwin police
natron. end MISS Belle Holmes, agent Of
the County Medical Society. that he could
cure them OF pains in the forehead and AT
the base Of the brain for 80 with his
magnetic healing was held yesterday in
s3oo bail by Magistrate Herman in IN
Essex Market court The charge against
the professor" is violating the state laws
relating 10 the practice OF medicine. and he
will be tried in the Court OF Special ses-
sionS-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

The law was attacked as Tsmmsny
measure tn make IL more difficult 10 carry
the elections In this city against that Or
esnization. The order is returnable on
Tuesday before Justice Gavegan.
The Levy law prevents the name OF a
candidate nominated for office by more
than one party from appearing IN more
than one column on the ballot. Ihis pro.
vision IL was said, would prevent nie-
pendent organizations from nominating
candidates already on the ticket of an
other party, and so frustrate any fusion
against Tammsny.
SUNDAYS NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United Staten
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
SHIP LINE AND CREW AGREE.

After series Of strikes and attempted
strikes at intervals OF her hremen and
others OH every trip from New York TO
bermuda, tho agents Of the steamship
Oceana made an agreement with the mem
bers OF the crew yesterday nahed on the
ware scale Of the Sailors and Fircmens :
Union of Great Britain. and the men
signed for the next UP.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
FLIES FOR OEUTscHE CUP.

Buc. France, Sept. IN. Fourny. the
aviator. while trying to-day for the long
distance cup offered by NJ. Deutsche CDe
la Meurthe), made a fight of 720 kilo-
metres 4471 niles, in hours and Is
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
scAoLIA HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Pelegrno Scaglia, who was brought back
to this city by the police from 81. Louis.
on suspicion OF being implicated In the
murder o, Giuseppe, Bartole and VinccnZo
CARDINAL. was held without bail for action
of the grand jury in General Sessions yes
terday by Judge Swan and remanded to
the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
NEW BOND TAX IN EFFECT.

The new state law covering secured
debts" Of corporations and others went into
effect yesterday. 1t covers bonds. notes
and mortgages secured by real estate and
recorded outside New York State, and i'm.
poses "A tax OF onc-half OF | per cent
The New York bureau is In the Office OF
julius Harburger, deputy state controller
No l65 Broadway. The first payment was
on a japanese government bond. and was
made by w. Holden Weeks
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
The Tribune'S
Towns and Cities Contest
is STILL OPEN
You Can Enter Any Time Before P. M. Sept. IL

THE last trio of Puzzle Pictures in the Tribune
Towns and Cities Contest has appeared, but the
opportunity to get into this big contest still open
You enter at any time up to O'Clock Tuesday sep
tember r. but if you earnest about it, will not
leave it until the last possible moment, and thus inure
your chances by limiting yourself on time.
Don't pass up this great big chance without careful
considerations Even if you have entered such
contest before in fairness to yourself look into this one
while there is still time.
Read the simple but effective rules printed in this
column and for yourself that they contain no hidden
pitfalls no double meanings. Be convinced as You will
be bv one reading of them that their only object to
insure fair and square deal to every competitor Study
them carefully and YOU will find that all you need TO
enter this contest NOW is set OF the back Puzzle
Pictures and Coupons and Contest Catalogue wmch
contains large list of towns and cities and among which
are all the names which represent the Puzzle Pictures
The complete sets of the Puzzle Pictures and their
answer blanks have all been printed IN neat form ana
NAV be had at the Tribune Office by mail, as speched
herewith,
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

o, can sce how easyit this contest read over
surely one thousand nc winners
~ Ak Yourself whether this opportunity you can oa 20 pas, w
such nagnincen 'hanoe 10
gain 50 bic reward with such little effort - -. . .,h~
gam and which can secure either
h ,; or AZ the Tribune Office there just two oer
o and little application thec IS no
s"o and be among the winners
All sets OF be delivered to the Contest Department M
Spruce and Nassau streets on
or before midnight September H. or mailed hcy must pear
Of than that hour ana DATE anu ITO VIZ
be accepted after that time .. ,,,, ~ the ,rzze
doubt about the correct answer 70 any i inc ne
vo exceed any NUM-
Der Of the puzzle pictures .,o, -. io,s,
four in the space provided for that ard do not roll your
,b.t Ii
Keep copy for comparison win tne & m q. @
answers when published Answers viii not DC 'e'u'n S ~ ~
hen dcoosed with the Contest Department
WV me GpPy FS TTFy TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02
THE LIST OF PRIZES.

,so-Eyerit 80" Automobiles S,4So each p
4-Sll00 Krakauer Art Player Piano. - r. &.
played by hand, by foot pedal or electricity
$3.50 Francis Bacon Art Piano
IS Christnan Sons Player Piano
s-e-Sl 400 Krakauer Pianos N0o eaeh'
l0-S650 Francis Bacon Player Piano.
ll-S600 Krakauer Piano
l2-s2s0 Owen Daveno Suite
Ia-I4-S2oo Carey Brennan Sets. $l00 each.
Is-24-S6Oo Bermuda Trips via Steamship benuoian
as26SSO Carey. Ladies Desks So eash Wi, p-,L
27-76-s7sO Art China Importing Company OF New i0'A '
Sets SIS each N... w., Y,r.h.on
Sets SIS each u,. on 80,
127-lse-Sl0O Carey Brennan Smoking Chars so aJn'
i31-lI6-SiOO Brennan Ladies Rockers" st9 eaJn
iE-lSO-S2o Carey Brennan Magazine Baskets ,. ; xa"
is-+so-S7o Gloves to order S2oo the pau q, ..h
4-sso-$40oo Lucky Fountain sens ~ e'S
os0-l3s0-S600 Fountain Pens, 81 50 each
ALL SETS OF ANSWERS
Must Be Deposited at the Tribune Oitee or III 'oe '''''
NOT LATER THAN MIDNIGHT SEPT. lzth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
ukAsE .2s.

On my departure for the outside | consider the matter as to whether or no l shall appoint some one to bear the title Of Lesser Mogul. to act in my stead during my absence and regulate the flow Of steam in the Radiator. but considering the fact that there are a number Of insurrectos in our ranks. who might with my appoin;ee con spire to Diaz me. | shall permit the grand secretary Iwithout chance Of offiee) to conduct things in any old way that he may see flt If he be not respected he will at least be obeyed
 With best wishes and q hope that assisted by him you will he able to procure and annex any and all things in sight that you may desire am. fraternally yours.
 GRAND MoGUL Radiator club.