davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
BEACHEY THRILLS CHICAGO
Dressed as Woman, His Stunts
Cause Several Mishaps.

Chicago, Sept. 22--The tipping over
and rescue Of eight spectators in
launch. the disabling Of two hydro
aeroplanes far out in the lake and the
"pranks" Of an aviator dressed as a
woman brought Chicago's second an
nual aviation meet to n close to-day.
Great crowds of people near Grant
Park, on the lake front. were startled
To observe what appeared to be
woman diving in a biplane almost
straight down from an altitude OF
three thousand feet, and then, with
her arms off the levers and her skirts
tluttering about her face. flying as low
az ten feet over the heads Of the spec
tators. To make the scene more start
ling, the woman" few out of the
course and skinned up and down
Michigan avenue sending automobiles
in all directions to seek safety.
The woman" was Lincoln Bcachey,
who had disguised himself for the pur-
pose Of creating new aerial sensa-
ton for Chicago. SO excited were the
spectators in a launch in the harbor
that they all gathered at one edge OF
the craft and it tipped over. They
were rescued by tug
Beckwith Havens. while driving
hydro-acroplane, with Stanley Twist
as a passenger had puncture in his
pontoon. Both men We're picked up
as they were sinking. Anthony Jan
nus, in a hydro-aeroplsne. had a SINH
lar accident. His machine had 10 be
toWc1 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
FANS" HEAR A SERMON
Preacher Tells Them to Keep
National Game Clean.
WARNING FROM RACING
Lesson of Diamond Is to Take
Your Own Medicine, Says
the Rev. G. F. Reisner.

This old book" said the Rev. Christian
+. Relsner, tapping the Bible IT base
ball service at Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, 10th street, between Amsterdam
and Columbus avenues, last night rs
Spalding's book of rules in the game OF
life. May we all play the game according
to the rules so that in the end We may
get home"
Some fifteen hundred enthusiastic
fans" and a scattering Of diamond stars
attended the service the third since the
Rev. Mr.. Reisner brought the idea hero
with him from Denver three years ago.
The preacher appealed TO them 10 keep
the game clean, lest IL meet the fate
which has oyertaken horse racing in this
state.
There Is no more intrinsic harm In le-
Ultimate horse racing" Mr.. Reisncr re-
marked, than in legitimate baseball. The
trouble IS that people surrounded racing
with gambling and dishonesty until 1t
was no longer possible to bear with 1t In
a civilized community.
81 think ST. Paul would have made an
excellent Fan had he lived to-day. lie
WOO q hiiii'i III ais Wv II Aitii' W. ~ NV
actually q runner. he knew what II meant
10 win the palm. He constantly Used
athletic Illustrations in his writings, and
in many ways showed that he held
clean. wholesome body IN the highest re-
spect"
one Of the lessons which Mr. Relsner
drew from the game was that men should
quit blaming others for their own faults.
II was emphatically up to the man him.
self, he said. whether he stayed I'm the
game or whether he was put out one Of
McGraw's favorite remarks to a neo-
phytc Mr.. Reisner said. was. SHOW me
the stuff" Ii took STUFF TO make a
Christian, he declared.
The pastpr read a letter from Billy
Sunday. tile evangelist, who used TO play
with the Chcagos the Pittsburghs and
the Philadelphia. II emphasized the idea
that ball players should be Christians
because OF the interest which millions
OF persons took in their everyday lie.
IN the day of judgment" ran the letter.
God won't keep 'Spalding's Guide on
hand To find OUT what your fielding and
batting averages have been before YOU
viii be- admitted OF rejected i'm heaven.
but the whole thing will hinge upon
whether you were or were not a Chris
tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

are the ways by which we have raised in
the last FIVE years $4,000"
Mrs. Lawrence says that tho anti
suffragists exist only on paper In Eng
land. I'VE are sorry" she observed, be
cause when they had meetings they
helped US a good deal. DO you know
what we call the successive steps in
suffrage education? Anti-suffrage, the
kindergarten: the constitutional sufrag-
lists. the elementary school; the mill
tants. the high school: Holloway jail.
the university. And the woman who has
been forcibly fed has received her de-
gree with honors"
Mir Lawrence. who is Joint editor with
Mrs. Lawrence OF the unions organ.
Votes for Women" is a quiet man, but
his wife says for him that he believes
in woman suffrage with all his heart
because ne believes that the develop
ment OF the race depends upon woman's
equality with man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
MISS MOISANT AT AIR MEET
Brings Only Remaining Licensed
Woman Pilot to Hampstead.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Hampstead, Long Island. Sept. 22.-Miss
Matilde Moisant. who returned from San
Salvador yesterday. was the centre or
interest at the Hampstead Plains avia-
ton field to-day. when she visited the
field with Miss Berretta Miller the only
woman holding n license In America to-
day Miss Moisant said she had retired
permanently from flying, although she
was still keen for the sport.
Harold Kantncr, OF the Mosant school,
and other aviators few In honor Of Miss
Molsant's visit. j. Guy Fitzpatrick. a
youthful aviator met with an accident
when his left wing was wrecked In a
ditch. J. L. Longstaff, an Englishman
who has been flying for the lnsurgert
army In Mexico. did some excellent work
with hts passenger carrying machine. lie
carried James y. Ware from the Hemp
etead Plains field to "A train at Mneola.
George w Beatty flew with his wife rs
a passenger and later carried Henry
Glover Uecmng, a Wall Street broker
George Hamilton, of Reno, New, who
learned 10 hy without instructions on a
homemade monoplane. flew with such
skill and apparent reckless abandon that
he had thousand or more spectators at
high tension until he landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
DUAL ATTACK ON MAXWELL
Superintendent Criticised for
Methods and Estimates.

Dr. Frank 3. Bachman, one OF the spe-
cislists working on the committee on
school inquiry OF the Board of Estimate,
has made report In which he says that
the methods employed by William h.
Maxwell, Superintendent OF Schools, Is
misleading as regards the percentage oil
elementary school pupils who are under
age. of normal age and over age.
The report says Mr. Maxwells results
are practically valueess for purposes OF
information, administration or instruc-
ton. The Importance OF the report Is
indicated by a statement in 1t that the
efficiency of school force and the COM
petency Of a school administration de-
pend necessarily upon the progress oil an
average pupil through the grades
THE age grade reports of the CITY
Superintendent Of Schools" says the re-
port. ARE not wholly unreliable for the
grades. but shed no light whatever on
the age grade conditions In the eie-
mentary schools az a whole.
Mr.. Maxwell Is also criticised in n
statement made public by W. \. AVerN',
an investigator loaned by the Bureau OF
Municipal Research TO the schooi MUM
committee. Mr.. Averill declared that the
time Of Mr. Maxwell was too much oc-
cupied with petty clerical details. Tic
said that Of SIT letters to which the SUI
perIntendent replied II per cent couiu
have been answered by subordinate super
yisors. while a 5000 year clerk might
easily have answered II per cent MI
baf gaVpr9l Of the
associate superintendent. at s5'5c year
have told him they gave from 40 to 70 per
cent OF their time to clerical work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Infant SUFFRAG|STS
| 0D KEEP ON FIGHTING
T.. Pethick Lawrence Says
y Movement Will Never
Die in England.
IRE WITH HER HUSBAND
:. pankhurst's Chief Aids
u.ve Been Recuperating in
America from Jail
Experiences.

., militant Suffrage movement in Eng
8 not dead So say Mrs. Psnk-
=, chief aids, Pcthick Lawrence and
Lawrence. who reached New York
..,,ay after q trip through Canada
re United states which they took
.lsr 10 recuperate from their expert
a, isll life and forcible feeding. Next
,.,.ssay they set sail for England. and
o.ober II they and Mrs. Pankhurst-
!, tss been recovering in France from
ss jan sentence-will be the speak
a great TO arms." meeting in the
,.,.l Albert Hall. And then, says Mrs.
renee. they Will let loose the dogs OF
a.
~ wouldn't think. 70 look AT Mrs.
,usnce. as she sat in the Waldorf
!. Yesterday. that only last June she
I, carried from Holloway Jail on a
,,etsr. weakened TO the last degree by
hunger strike and the forcible feed
|, Now she is the picture OF a healthy
,sssh woman. She IS a great contrast
Ms. Pankhust.
Y, Pankhurst is quiet. rather worn, a
-s sad. Mrs. Lawrence is the very
,aration Of vividness. She talks with
!, hands, with her eyes. with her voice.
1, you can easily see how with her
lssder a deputation OF women would
arh on a dozen Parliaments II she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
GERMAN SINGERS IN PARK
Biggest Crowd of Season Hears
Last Sunday Concert.

About fifteen thousand persons heard
the United German Singers, led by s.
Albekc. sing yesterday at the last Sunday
concert OF the season OF the Mall In
Central Park. Next Saturdays concert
will be the last In the park until next
summer.
Captain McKeoD OF the Central Park
police who personally saw to the regula-
ton OF tie crowd, said 1t was the greatest
throng gathered on the Mall this season.
Arnold Volpe's orchestra accompanied
the sinSers-three hundred or more In
number.
Despite the chilly wind the big throns
stayed to the end OF the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
DOUBTS ETHICS IN PULPIT
Can't Be Honest There, Asserts
Preacher Who Quits.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Connellsvile, Penn, Sept. ia
man can't be honest in the ministry
and hold his job" declared the Rev.
B. Frank White, preceding his fare
well sermon this morning before the
First United Presbyterian Church.
i've had pretty warm time Of IT,.
but I've got the clearest conscience OF
any man in the world"
MIR. Whites resignation follows a
factional ngnt resulting from an al
legged attempt at one-man rule. Many
sided with the preacher in his refusal
to permit wealth to dictate his church
policy and the character Of his SER
mons.
Mr.. White will go to Princeton to
take n postgraduate course. He will
remain in the ministry, but will not
return TO this presbytery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
PLANS FOR king HENRY ""

The revival of Shakespeare King
Henry v" which will be madc by Lewis
waller az Daly's Theatre next Monday
night. has been In preparation ever since
Mr Waller opened AT Dalys IN Monsieur
Bcaucairc" last season Herbert Jarman'
who was associated with Mr.. Waller IN
bis productions OF the play IA London. ar
rived here Saturday. and to-day he VIII
take charge OF the last week Of re-
hearsals. He will also play Pistol. Madse
Titheradgc will play the role % Princess
Katharine Of France and also appear as
nlmour or Chorus. az the speaker OF the
prologues f. yariously designated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
BIPARTISAN JUDGES URGED
State Bar Associations Favor EliEi-
nation of Politics in Nominations.

Albany, Sept 22.-Thirty-one out of the
thirty seven bar associations of the state
have taken action urging that political
parties make bipartisan nominations for
the Court OF Appeals when two vacanies
exist-a situation which will arise both
this year and next by the retirement
first Of Judges Vann and Halght. Repub-
licans and. In 1913, by the retirement Of
Chief Judge Cullen and Judge Gray. Demo-
Gratis.
This information has been sent to state
committeeman. county chairmen and dele
gates Ia state conventions by Austen q.
Fox. OF New York. chairman OF the Joint
judicial committee OF the bar associations
OF the states named for the purpose oil
ascertaining the opinion Of the bar on the
matter OF judicial nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
LEON GANDillOT.

Paris. Sept 22.-I@on Gandillot, the
a,a,natlst. died nj MS home here to-day.
Leon Gandillot was IN his hHy-HTb'
wear His earliest successes wer" Les
Fenmos Collantes" and Ia Mariec
Rscalci,rante." Ia Tortue" and Il TX
were among his later works. the latter
nade "A sensation two or three seasons
ago BIZ a situation Of peculiar daring ana
intensity. ie., the Intervention OF mans
former mistress C'The EX') between her
former lover and the latters wife for the
,o,tv and disinterested purpose OF re-es-
,abIlsbing domestic peace after conjugal
ouarrel The mistress, an actress II
nain,ed as brilliant and talented. the
vopng wife cutting a poor figure beside
the dashing product OF the boulevards'
I, WAS not found possible TO adapt IT FOR
the American stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
PLAY TO AUDIENCE OF ACTORS.

Because actors who have JOBS must
work all the week and a lot OF them had
expressed a desire To witness perform
ance OF The Master OF the House. there
was a special performance Of that play
last night at tho :ath street Theatre. No
money was accepted AZ the box Office.
Admission was hy Invitation, and about
three hundred persons were not able Ia
get I'm the house because Of the IS. X o.
sign. Another Sunday night performance
may he given for those who were disap-
pointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
MAY BE COOLER THIS WEEK
Generally Fair, with Real Cold
Weather After Next Storm.

washington. sept. 22.-Cool weather
throughout the country. except in the
Pacific Coast states. is predicted for the
coming week by the Weather Bureau.
Frosts are probable in the plains states.
the upper Mississippi Valley aud thence
eastward along the northern border.
There VIII be rains Monday and prob
ably Tuesday I'm the Eastern and South
eastern states, followed by generally
fair weather in these districts until near
the close of the week. FL eWhcre the
weather will Doe generally fair.
The next disturbance of importance 10
cross the country Will appear N the
Far West Thursday or Friday and pre-
vail over the Middle West near the close
Of the week This disturbance will be
followed by decidedly colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum q
Natural History and the van CortiAnd'
Park Museum.
Rubber show, Grand Central Palace.
Ne,,,, n, tho Executive Committee OF the
Empire state Democrats In Brooklyn To con
slider candidates 10 be nominated. headauar-
terr No. 20 Court street, BroohIyh' evening
Convention Of the National Pros,ess,Me Pa,p
supreme Court. LIST judicial District. NAH
haitian No. 10 East 18th street. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
u. D..
Boyle. William.
Caravan, Patrick.
Remble. Mary Il.

Avis Laura y. GarNan, iatFick.
bacon. Francis Men Remble. Mary Il.
ABBEY-On FRIDAY. Sept. 20. 1912. at Setau-
ket L. l. Amelia NJ. widow of the late
Henry g. Abbey. In her 18th year services
at her Setauket residence on Monday, sept.
%. ON the arrival OF train leaving Pennsyl-
yania station II % n. M lntcfment at
Cleveland Ohio. at convenience OF FAMILY.
kindly omit flowers
AVIs--At Matteawan. y. Y. on saturday. Sep
TENDER II. 1912. Laura Boyce widow OF
Joseph W Avis aud daughter OF the late
fnhn and Lucy Boyce. Funeral a. Mattea
,,an on Tuesday afternoon. September -.
from her late residence at O'Clock. Car
rlRaes viii await the arrival az Fishkiil
landing of the li:l0 train from Grand Gen.
trail station RGlauvcs ana friends are IN
vited to attend
BACoN-M Ridgeheld. Conn, September 81.
after a lingering illness, Francis McNiet
Bacon. son OF the late Lora u. and Sarah
Ann Bacon in his 18th year. Funeral ser
vices will be held al Church Of the Holy
Communion. 9th ave and 20h St, Tuesday.
September "a. at II o'clock.
RoYIE-Saturday September 81. William
Doyle Funeral from his late residence. Fin
derne y. j., Monday. September 3. Ut
o'clock
GARvAN-In London. England. September -.
1912 suddenly, or pneumonia. Patrick Gar
van OF No. 236 Pennington ave, Hartford.
Conn, aged 10 years. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
REMBLE-Mary r. Services. The Funeral
Church, No. PAL West 23d ST. Frank r.
Campbell Building, Monday evening, 8
o'clock. Automobile cortege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
PLAN TO COLONIzE THE BLIND

TBy ItIeRTNPH 10 ] ne IrIUUhT'I
Chicago, Sept. determination OF desti-
tute blind persons In Chicago In specially
constructed tenements is the plan OF the
Improvement Association for The Blind
Want and misery suffered by the married
blind. who refuse To be separated from
their families, to receive the benefit of
state charities, moved the Educational
Club OF the West Side to start the move
ment.
faced starvation last winter. were at the
meeting The association Will ask the
LegislatNe to make an appropriation for
land for the tenements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Pocr Support the Work.

y, 'en your fortune may go?'
yes" Mrs. Lawrence said casually.
Z ~at were a detail But" she went
4, w me tell you a story which shows
'scfifces by which our union is given
~ 70 90 on. II is the poorer women
a.. import the work; the rich women
~. csfe much am treasurer OF the
H., and one day ! received a letter
woman In Exeter who said II was
nsa' grief that she had not been able
., ''oute one penny 20 the cause. but
=, sue was OF an age 20 receive the OLD
a.. Nhhion, and her first weeks allow
VI I'VE shillings she sent 10 US. An
a., woman. a teacher. had some teeth
te~n, and was 20 have been charged
d. ue administration OF chloroform'
sought IL women can bear TO suffer
49,, 90 In lighting for the vote. ! can
q. nave my teeth out without chioro-
AND she sent that 81 TO US Those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. e41-s West esd
So. Chapels, Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
lnnces. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
OFFICES.

MAIN OFEfCE--No. I5i Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 Eat i25th
street. No. 263 West 10th street ana No.
219 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 23d ST.. n. Y.
The evening world., 1912-12-19

come his way. Therefore ne was UN-
ACQUAINTED with grief,
For one can truly sympathiz with
another when he has felt tho SAME
pain. SO. having through no great EFFORT
achieved his measure of success. this
man Viewed himself to tho air OF 'See
the conquering hero comes!'
This would have all been very we'll II
he had not taken a particular field for his
battle sround-wOMLAN. He possessed
concsit-plus.
Therefore, let a daughter OF Eve come
his way. and should she prove to DO his
passing FANCY ne would at once spot,
look in the mirror and say to himself
How she loves met
OF course he had tho ways ana meana
OF tho MODERN man Tho arts ant
crafts were at his command. Flowers
tokens of friendship. love messages. all
all were his implements OF conquering.
lie knew Just WHAT to say at th'
moment when II should have been said
When the fancy had passed and, lik
Caesar, he co,ad say. II came, saw.
, conquered" ne would wend his way &
the direction OF the next swee, smile o
: appealing glance
The evening world., 1912-12-19

q Co. cha New York Evening World,
established acute symptoms no Longer
appear. and tho effects produced by the
smoking wall be slow and insidious and
not at all recognized. When 'SmokinS
becomes excessive the symptoms OF the
poisoning manifest themselves in vari-
Gus ways.
Many smokers suffer from chronic In.
hammatory conditions OF the throat.
The slightest changes in the condition
Of the weather will produce irritation
in the throat. Palpitation of the heart
Is another symptom that attacks Excess
sive smokers.
Smoking frequently brings on many
nervous conditions OF varying degrees
Of severity. Thus states OF depression,
headache and in rare instances tempo.
rary blindness-sn these may result
from the excessive use of tobacco.
II Is claimed by some authorities tha4
smoking produces the condition known
as hardening Of tho arteries and prema-
ture ageing. with a long train OF severe
diseases that lead to premature death.
II Is even claimed by some that the evil
effects OF smoking, like those OF alcohol.
are transmissible from parent 10 off,
spring.
| For all these reasons the habituai use
OF tobacco should he discouraged. And.
II smoking Is INDUCED in at all. the
greatest moderation should be exercised.
Moderation in the use of tobacco WIN
tend to preserve health and prolong life,
The evening world., 1912-12-19

Vie0teteos oHu puhinB ~ OHo
or tho other. with or without inhaling
the smoke into the lungs.
The habit of smoking may injure the
human organism in twofold manner.
The Injury may be local from excessive
irritation of the lips and mouth by the
heat OF the pipestem or the end OF the
cigar. or the irritating effects OF the
tobacco smoke.
For st 10 in this manner that cancer
OF lip or tonge occasionally originates
Again. the injury may be general from
the absorption Of tho tobacco poison,
called nicotine. into the general cdrcula-
ton. and in unis manner allowing II
30 be carried 10 all the vital organs Of
the body.
Nicotine IL q very powerful poison.
One drop of nicotine Is sufficient to xiii
rabbit and Ave drops are enough to
poison a dog. The effects OF acute nico-
tine poisoning may be observed in the
youthful smoker when he begins
Though the quantity absorbed from one
cigarette Is tiny, yet the beginner Gun
accustomed to the effects of the potson)
will suffer from dizziness, headache
and nausea
After the smoking habit has become
The evening world., 1912-12-19
Fables Of Everyday Folks.

BY Sophie Irene Loeb.
The Modern COnquerOv.

Oh, Of course It was all Mono in
''GENTLEMANLY" way. SO that not
even the lady HERSELF might take
exception to his folding mis- tent like
the Arab" and silently stealing away.
For the conqueror always has cunning,
and may so contrive that the lady has
to cut the knot that has been made-or
rather the spider web he has woven.
He always left grief in his wake. But
that aid not concern HIM. Now. as sue
cess when not born OF actual ACHIEVE
MENT u but a transitory goddess, ono
day he awoke to nnd that he was no
longer a successful man. He had spent
ALL in the conquering game. He was
alone.
| But 90 great had been his belief IN
himself that he had thought he could
STILL create the spark Of sincerity that
he had awakened along the way he had
passed.
He now needed and WANTED SYM
pathy and love and kindness For he
had been introduced TO grief and under
} stood the need OF comforting words and
deeds. He went BACK to those whom
he had put aside.
But as Father Time IL healer Of al
Ills. each in turn had been healed OF th'
wound and now RECOGNIZED him WIN
} had inflicted It In his TRUE light. The!
, were sorry. But all feeling that he ha'
. AROUSED was gone-never to return.
!, Indeed he was alone. II was COMMIT
toward tho evening of things and h
. feared the shadows. He realized that 4
q him that HATH love shah b GIVEr
| p,xt 10 Al Mo- hat
= that which he had FEIGNED shall b
taken away from him,
q lie wished that ne had his life 20 Nv
!, all over again, 20 that he might no
e have found himself 80 alone.
| WHEN THE WAY OF THE CON
n QUEROR rs NOT PAVED WITT
'r GOOD INTENTIONS HE oFyTE!
FALLS BY TUE WAySDR