davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

would add TO the expense of producing
steel
What will be done with the Great
| Northern ore lands after the lease TO the
| Steel Corporation is terminated u.s. OF
course. problematical. 1t is said that the
| trustees may engage in mining the ore
on behalf of the certificate holders ana
| sell il direct to consumers instead OF
leasing the land. 1t is not believed that
the Great Northern Railway will re-
acquire any interest in the properties or
that title TO them. now in trust VIII De
| disturbed in any way.
On the other hand, should the lands be
| leased to producers of iron less well pro-
vided than the steel Corporation with
other sources Of ore, the result might be,
il is pointed out, that the ore would
be taken out more rapidly than has been
the case under the present lease. and in
that event the Great Northern Railway
would benefit by the increased tonnage.
One Of the Ore Trustees Speaks.
one of the trustees of the Great North
ern iron ore properties said that he had
not been informed Of the intention OF the
Steel Corporation TO cancel its lease oil
the ore lands and knew of no reason why
il should do so. So far as he was aware,
he added, the Steel Corporation was not
dissatisfied with It's bargain, but, on the
contrary, regarded the contract as
very valuable one. Whether or not the
possibility Of a suit being instituted
against the corporation under the anti
trust law Lad decided it to relinqulsn IT'S
control Of the ore properties in question
he was not prepared to say. although ne
stated that he saw no reason why II
should.
The lease, he pointed out was made
TO the Great Western Mining Company
q subsidiary, and not TO the Steel Cor
pCration itself. and I'm the event OF a
suit he thought that the parent company
would only need 10 diVest itself of THIS
subsidiary in order to come within the
law The latter he added. could then
| carry out the terms of the lease and sell
its output to the steel Corporation. In
any event he said, the Great Northern
ore properties We're not likely To lose
anything through the cancellation of the
| lease
Reports that the lease Of the Great
Northern iron ore properties was to be
abrogated were circulated in Wall Street
early in the day, and caused sharp
break IN steel common stock and in the
ore certificates as well as in the rest of
the list although no official confirmation
Of the rumor was Obtainable until long
after the market closed.
Steel common sold from 59% down to
SIS. while Great Northern 0re certih-
Gates dropped from 80 to Al. Steel rallied
a fraction at the close To 5S1s, net loss
for the day of 15s points, but the ore
certificates closed at the low point, net
loss Of 3 points. Great Northern Rail
way preferred fell a point on the news,
but recovered half this loss at the close.
which was at 12412, unchanged from the
preceding daV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
GOV. POTHIER REN0MINATED
R. I. Republicans Approve Taft's
Stand on the Tariff.

Providence, r. J.. Oct 1S.-At the Repub-
lican state Convention. held here to-day.
Governor Aram J. Pother was renomi-
mated by a unanimous vote. The remainder
OF the ticket nominated was as follows:
For Lieutenant Governor, Zenas W. Bliss;
Secretary OF state, J. Fred Parker; At;or-
ney General, Herbert 4. Rice; General
Treasurer. Walter a. Reed.
The platform adopted indorses the admin
isiration Of President Taft and his efforts
10 secure arbitration among nations. il
approves the protective tariff policy and
denounces the Democratic party for its
unprecedented attack" on the textile in
dustry, from which nearly one-thlrd Of
our citizens, directly or indirectly, secure
their livelihood" and declares It's disap-
prOval Of the Democratic tariff measures.
il registered its unqualified approval OF
President Taft's use OF the veto power.
The platform SAID:
The Republican party of Rhode Island
IS not opposed 10, bus VIII welcome,
such reasonable revision Of tariff sched-
ulcs as the forthcoming report Of the
Tariff Commission may show 10 be pos
sble without INJURY 10 american labor,
but Il protests against this proposed
tariff revolution, espe cially when un-
dertaken without public hearings and tor
political purposes and when applied only to
industries IN WINCH lllgut l"ln4ih y tlllfuA
Interested. Changes In such important
laws should be made only after thor
ough and unprejudiced investigation.
Therefore we regard the decision Il the
President 10 await the result OF he delit %
rrations OF the Tariff Board before sane
tioning any further revision or the tAr.ff
laws as fundamentally sound and logical
United States Senator Henry p. LIppltt,
Of this state. and Representative Samuel
W. Mccall Of Massachusetts,. 4dGrcsst Il
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
BALKS AT MURPHY AS BOSS
Democratic League Issues State
ment of It's Attitude.

In reply to criticisms made by Democrats
against the action of the local branch of
the Democratic League because it has
Joined the fusion cause and named an anti
Tammany ticket the campaign committee
OF that organization gave out statement
last night, in which il said:
The Democratic League of New YorS
County repudiates Mr.. Murphys leadership
OF the Democratic party. 1t believes that
the party cannot be useful TO the people
Of the state 50 long as that leadership con-
tinucs The issue OF this election is whetn-
cr the leadership Of Charles +. Murphy is
10 be- repudidted or sustained.
II Nh Murphy's leadership is sustained
by the success Of his county ticket he Will
continue iu control Of the city government
and Will deliver the entire vote of the del
egatcs from the State OF New York in the
next National Democratic Convention.
We therefore urge Democrats who are
opposed 10 the Murphy machine TO vote fer
the fusion ticket which Will be found under
both the Republican and the Independence
League cmblcms
After stating that the league has been
formed to bring together those who believe
I'm the traditions of the Democratic party
and had been influential IN electng Dem
ocratic Governor and Legislature a year
ago, the campaign committee goes on 10
say:
But Il soon became apparent that the
power thus confined to our party was
exercised In practice by Charles +. MUIR
ply. the leader OF Tammany Hall Instead
of carrying out platform pledges the DEM
ocratic majority was used mainly 10 pass
measures to increase Ar. Murphy's power.
lie attempted TO pass a new charter for
the city Of New York which was designed
TO increase enormously the power of his
MAYOR and 10 diminish the power Of the
Controller and the Borough Presidents. who
90 not hold their offices from him, and to
destroy AT one blow the results of many
efforts 10 improve our city government. lie
succeeded in passing the Levy election law.
This outrageous and unfair enactment dis
regarded tine rights Of the voters by deny
ing 10 the people the power TO make their
own nominations and to vote for their own
candidates.
Although the proposed charter failed of
passage and although two Of the most out
TdEeous provisions Of the Levy law have
been held TO be- unconstitutional. the dan
ger is not passed. The purpose Of that
part Of the Levy law held to De unconsti-
tutional may be accomplished more adrotly
so as to escape the condemnation of the
courts and the charter NAV be again taken
~ IN case Mr.. Murphy elects n majority
OF the next Assembly.
But "A far more important matter Is in
VOWED than Mr. Murphy's continued control
OF the Legislature II Is his leadership OF
the Democratic party. II is not enough
10 defeat some OF his legislative candidates
To make IL clear that the voters OF this
city refuse 10 countenance his leadership,
his county ticket must be defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
TOO POOR TO PAY ALIM0NY
Also Says Physician Wife Earns
Enough to Live Well.

In the matrimonial troubles Of Dr. Amelia
Abrams and DR., Alexander Abrams, wife
and husband. there is fine material for the
campaign Of the su1ragettes to prove the
superiority Of woman In any given voca-
ton. as the champions Of equal rights often
have tried to prove.
Mrs. Abrams obtained n separation from
her husband last June. The court awarded
her so week alimony pending the trial
Of the action Now Dr. Alexander Abrams
comes into count and asks that the ali
mouy order be vacated because he cannot
afford TO pay Or. Amelia Abrams the ali
mOny. and, besides, the latter does not
need it. having a practice of 5000 a year.
Following the separation Of the couple
Abrams gave up his practice and went to
work in the clothing business for his broth
crs. He received $50 a week until last June,
when he had 10 give up his Job Then he
hired an Office i'm Arverne. Long Island. for
which he paid SG5 week For the three
weeks that he was there, Abrams said. he
made $40. SIG and SIS week. respectively.
ON the other hand, he said. his wife has
an apartment for which she pays SG5 q
month and her practice brings her in 5000
a wear Justice Blanchard said he would
reduce the alimony to s. week II Abrams
paid al he owes, amounting to about SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
CAMPAIGN OPENS TONIGHT
Carnegie Hall and East Side to
Have Big Array Of Speakers.

Some trouble is being experienced in ind
ing suitable headquarters for the fusion
movement As the plan has been 10 have
the notification of candidates in the head
quarters, the time for that ceremony has
not been fixed
The keynote OF the fusion campaign viii
be struck tonight at the mass meeting at
Carnegie Hall Judge NJ. Linn Bruce will
preside, and other speakers will be Con-
troller Prendergast. President Mitchell Of
the Board of Aldermen Borough Presidents
McAneny and Miller. Judge William y.
Cohen, William Randolph Hearst and John
j. Hopper.
Two meetings are also 10 be held on the
East side tonight Mr. Hearst will speak
at both At bennington Hail. No. pa ID
street. Or William Srovitch will preside.
other speakers viii be Assembyman Harry
Kopp. Herbert r. Limberg, William A. DE
Ford. John Temple Graves. John ]. Hopper
and Alderman Frank Dotzler
At jefferson Hall No 90 Columbia street,
some of the above and Benjamin Hartstein.
Harry Weinberger jacob Frank and Louis
Zetner will speak.
The halls will be opened at $50 r. m.
p. w. n. Brown, Republican leader in the
9th District. has invited every voter in the
district who registered on the first two days
TO attend a meeting at the headquarters OF
the organization. No. SIG Sixth avenue. AT
$50 tonight 70 meet the candidates for the
Assembly and the Board OF Aldermen.
Please come. They want the opportunity
OF shaking hands with YOU" is the way the
invitation reads.
Frederick "A. Allen. former chairman of
the Democratic County COMMITTEES i'm West
chester, hut more recently active In the
work OF the Democratic League I'm that
county sent long letter 10 Robert Grier
Monroe. protesting against the local Or
ganization OF the league supporting fusion
here without first getting the consent Of
the state committee. MIR Monroe had no
comment TO make on the letter.
I'm an effort 10 disrupt the fusion that has
been perfected between the Republican or
eanlzation and the independence League
an the Assembly and aldermanic candidates
I'm ali EXCEPT three districts. Tammany Hal
caused IN be nled with the Board OF Flee
tons yesterday long list II objections 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
WOULD PUT STORK in LIMBO
DR.. Goler Discusses Sex Educa-
ton" at Charities Conference.

WATERFOWL. y. Y, oct lS-The stork
should he put in limbo according to DR..
George w. Goler, Health officer of Roches-
ter, in an address on Sex Education" be
fore the New York State Conference of
Charities and Correction. in session in this
city.
instruction IN sex function is part Of
the sacred duty of motherhood" said DR..
Goer. This duty is no longer to be dis
charged by telling tales of the stork' The
child must no longer be fooled by fairy
tales, but It can be told the tale as Won
derfully and as beautifully as any that
magic has ever devised, and with that tale
can be interviewer a new bond Of affec-
ton between mother and child"
The morning session was in charge of the
committee on care and relief of poor in
mira. chairman in her report urged the
establishment Of a tramp colony By the
state.
Robert W. Hebberd, secretary of the
State Board Of Charities. spoke on pub
lie Outdoor Relief" He advocated coop
Grafton Of public and private institutions
for outdoor relief and held that the state
which took money for the liquor traffic
owed a debt 70 the thousands OF broken
homes.
The following officers we're elected by the
con ference: President. DIR. Stephen Smith,
New York; yice-presdents, Dennis Nc
Carthy. Syracuse; Abram j. Katz. Roches-
ter. and Mrs. Sarah l.. Davenport, Bath;
secretary. John j. Kingsbury, New York;
assistant secretaries, W. j. Doherty. New
York. r J. Shea. Syracuse, and Miss
Maudc f. Miner, New York; treasurer.
Frank Tucker, New York. Executive COM
r1ittcc: r. Fulton Cutting. New York; Pat
rick Redmond. Watertown; DR.. Carlos f..
NcKcnua. New York; Miss Lura T. AID
ridge. Rochester, and Mrs G. Z. Hazard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
LOYAL LEGION ELECTION
Rear Admiral Melville Chosen Com.
mander in Chief

Philadelphia. oct. tS-The military order
Of the Loyal Legion OF the United States
held its tNclty-seyenth annual meeting
here to-day with eighty-iive members, rep
rcsentrg twenty-one states, present It
was decided to hold next years convention
IN cleveland. The election Of officers re-
suited as follows:
Commander in chief. Rear Admiral George
w. Melville Of Pennsylvania; senior vice
commander in chicf Lieutenant General
Arthur Macarthur Uetired), California; jun
ior vice-commander in chief Arnold a.
Rand, Massachusetts: recorder IN chief
Lieutenant Colonel John j. Nicholson,
Pennsylvania; registrar iu chief, Thomas
H. Mckee. District of Columbia; treas
urer in chief. Joseph W. Plume, New York:
chancellor in chief, John G. Foering Penn
sylvania: chaplain in chief, qlenry :. Bur
rage, Maine.
The new council in chief viii be com
posed Of Cornelius Cadle, OF Ohio; George
De r. Barton. OF New York; Henry NJ.
Rogers. OF Massachusetts,. and William r.
Hodges, OF Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
GLIDING RECORD BROKEN
Orville Wright Aloft 1 Minute 10
notwithstanding Wrecked.

Manateo. y. G. oct. fS.-Orvlle Wright
twice broke the worlds gliding record
to-day, remaining aloft in his machine
on each occasion for one minute and
fifteen seconds. on the last Of his i've
flights into the teeth Of thirty-fivc nile
wind ne fell with the glider distance Of
fourteen feet, but was unhurt. The ma
chine was smashed
Mr.. Wright despite the damage to the
machine, was delighted He felt that to-
days experiments demonstrated his
ability to remain in the air without the
aid OF a motor just as soon as certain
alterations are made in the construction
Of the supporting agency1
Il arr particularly pleased to have
broken tie worlds record by three sec
onds." ne said. The main trouble was
that the vertical rudder in front was too
much for the rudder behind, and this
interfered with the control This defect
will be remedied when the glider is re-
paired. end the work will be done ia
time for the next blow"
The lral flight was spectacular.
Wright lost control Of the aeroplane
with the result that the fall completely
wrecked both wings on the right side.
when the machine struck the ground il
turned turtle. and the aviator was hurled
a considerable distance
In the second flight the glider. for the
first time since the trials began, stood
horizontal and stationary for five sec
onds at an elevation OF sixty feet FL
nally II moved forward and downward
and came TO the ground. two hundred
feet TO the north. This was the best
flight of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

China, in the view OF the State Depart
ment Each of the naval commanders Ia
supposed to be acting uncer instructions
from his own government, and although IL
is contemplated that they should support
one another If foreign interests are en-
dangered, IT is stated positively that so fal
there is no allied force" Consequently
the question of seniority Of naval com
mandcrs and right 70 direct internauona
operations has not arisen.
State Department officials expressed the
belief that the struggle between the I'M
perial forces and the revolutionists car
proceed without trespass upon the foreign
concessions.
Confirmation OF the consular report re-
carding the friendly attitude of the reteh
toward foreigners reached the state De'
partment to-day from the American Lesa
tion at Peking Except for the runs Oh
the native banks, Picking and Tien-Tsln arc
quiet and the runs are diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
RECALLS JACKSON KILLING
Securities of Dead Cashier, Par Vslua
$4,000, Sell for S21.

The Staying Of William II. Jackson,
cashier Of the Stock Exchange house ~
Van schaick & Co. for which Paul Geid.l
IS serving a long term in Sing Sing prison.
was recalled yesterday by an item IN tbs
weekly sale Of securities ar auction.
There were sold by order Of Eliot Norton,
assignee OF Van Schaick e Co. "for ar.
count Of ". ". Jackson" 100 shares ~
stock Of the Mitchell Mining Company, par
value $40 each. 500 Cobalt Silver Queen. ps'
81 800 Tramp Consolidated Mining Corn.
pany. par 81, and 200 Coluse-Leonard EYtsn
sion Copper Company, par s.. The shares
OF the total par value Of $500. brought =
for the LOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
MORE CASES AGAINST BRACH
Police Recall Other Attacks on Women
indictments Rumored.

At least one Indictment and perhaps two
may be returned on Friday when the grand
Jury reports 10 Judge Dixie, iu the COUNT
Court. against Frank Brach. the young
man accused OF assaulting Miss Agnes
Waugh a. she was returning home on Nom
DAY night on SD street
The other Indictment il was said yes-
tcrGay in Brooklyn, would be for an al.
who was attacked on the night Of August
20. The Brooklyn police thought Brach
might know something OF the attacks mace
on Miss Helen Wilson. OF No 50 Adephi
street, Brooklyn. and Mrs Pauline Kray-
cka. Of No. ls1 East "a street Manhattan,
in the Blythebourne neighborhood IN june.
1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
LIEUTENANT LAHM MARRIED

Mansfield, Ohio oct ls.-Lieutenant
Frank p. Lahm, United States army avia-
tor and balloonist. and Miss Gertrude p.
Jenner. daughter Of the late Judge John
w. Jenner, were married here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
RODGERS LANDS AT DALLAS.

Dallas, Tex. oct &c. p Rodgers. the
coast 10 coast aviator, wh) left Fort Worth
at i2l5 p. ~. to-day, reached here at 1916
o'clock The distance travelled is thirty
miles. After an exhibition N the State
Fair he will start for San Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
to enjoy the Solace
and Comfort OF

the Endorsements in a majority Of the dis.
tricts.
There were objections To tho indorss.
ments I'm twenty-five Assembly Districts
and in twenty-four aidermanic districts
The fusion forces declared that the obiec.
tons were all trivial and they dd not be.
lievc any OF them would hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

fered. the shooting ceased and the cor
respondents escaped unframed
The engagement continued for several
hours. at the end Of which the COM
bined land and ship forces of the i'm
perials were driven some distance back.
The rebels. retiring. recrossed the river
10 WI Chang.
Some of the rebels applied at the for
eign concessions 20 learn whether they
would be protected If they entered the
concessions The foreign forces are,
however. concerned with the protection
of foreign interests only. and their quar-
tiers in Hapkow have been made ready
for any emergency.
The shells from the fleet were COM
psratively few, and did not do great
damage. This was not the fault Of the
gunners. who were instructed to exer-
else great care to- avoid danger TO tho
foreign concessions The imperial troops
concentrated north Of the city when the
hehting ceased.
Desultory firing continued this even
ing at the rear Of the Hankow railway
station, the possession Of which is con-
tinually changing. the loyalists and rebel
bands holding it alternately
Between 200 and 800 revolutionists are
reported killed or wounded i'm to-day's
engagement The imperial losses were
smaller Rebel reinforcements. crossing
the river to support the fighting line
encountered Z smart royahst fire and
were dis0rganized. The rebels complain
that their leadership was feeble.
According TO the reyolutionists Gen
eral' Ii Yuan Heng's negotiations with
Admiral Sab Chen-Ping We're merely
overtures inviting the imperials TO join
The rebellion, The latter refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
NO ANeLo.eERMAN DISARMAMENT

Berlin, Oct. SIT was semi-ofic.ally a.
MED to-day that negotiations were proceed
ing between Germany and Great Britain
relative to the limitation Of battleship con
struction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
SUICIDE INSTEAD OF WEDDING
Captain w. 3. Carr Shoots Himself
Story Of Broken Engagement.

Leavenworth. Kan, oct 1S-Captain
Wlnfred b. Carr. Of the army service
schools at Fort Leavenworth. was found
dead this morning by a maid who entered
his quarters to clean house. An army re-
volver with one chamber empty was found
near the body.
Captain carr was TO have been married
20 Miss jeanette Frances Clark. daughter
of Major and Mrs Charles &. CLARK OF
Fort Sheridan, Ill, but the engagement. II
vas said. had been broken.