davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the Last
TuentN-f four Hours.

Washington. Sept l'.-The disturbance o' minor
intensity reported Thursday night over Cuba has
moved northwest 70 the Gult of Mexico without
prrrcplble change n intensity. and It Is not prob
able that It will be attended by dangerous winds
In its course nor'hwestwarl. general and con-
siderable fall I'm temperature was reported Friday
afternoon from the area Of excessive heat In the
Eastern states and II Il nOt probable that there
will be a return ~ the heat wave 70 these regions
MrIerste temperatures for the season now prevail
generally over the United States. There have been
showers and thundersiorms IN the last twenty four
hours in the Atlantic states north Of Virginia, the
reyion Of the Great Lakes and the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys. The indications arc that
The weather will be generally fair with moderate
temperatures Saturday and Sunday in the states
east " ;se Mississippi River.
Winds for SATURDAY and Sunday.-North Allan
ne. moderate west and northwest middle Atlantic.
isht 10 moderate north: south Atlantic. moderate
east; east Gulf. fresh. shifting. mostly east and
.ouiheas,: west Cuff moderate east: upper and
lower lakes moderate variable
Forecasts for Special locatles-For New Eng
land Eastern New Nor6. Virginia. Eastern Penu-
,ylrsnia New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland AMI the
Di>trirt of Columbia. fair and somewhat cooler
SATURDAY Sunday probably falr M
FOR Western PENNSYLVANIA ana western Ne"
York fair SATURDAY and probably sunday.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
ARRIVED

Steamer Citv ~ Monison.sD. "s's1nah se@ -
- tic Ocean :, Go. "lih ml'' 1N~'A'''"' q"
lriac.., Ann.. Ncepor News snd Norfoh to
Do, Old Dominion :, 60. with mise. ol@An'me
T,rtu.ncro ,Br,. santa Marta Scp; II. to thc
Iurci Fruit go. Win fruit Bar - j. ~ IT, -,,,
Delaware. Philadelphia. 20 'hc Cyde - '' VII"
II Ma B5,'o,. 10 10. southern raoiae 60.
"ia'T'', ;.ii' ,BrI h,orpoo Sep, s to The White star
Line With natl and md.e Ia. n A m raj
Porto Rico Baltimore. 20 '.lc Nc' l"f. a.I - ~
fin.o-u Trau.pursfiDn 60. win md'c. 0laf'"lNe
knr.t tIltu.p Ar.hausd sep, !. To BcnhAm &
Bu,r~rfI. vitu mai, ari mdse Bar A. H ,..,-
l,n.l5-I pu'riJ Granta' amo S"p al We
10. - ,uc >uu-o, 5, line. Wh sugar b1' Z"
rrl',.i.. ramp,.o S.p. C. and TIYpan :. TO d
Wsrlc.. ui-n rrt.lo ol. Bar sf 2 10 m
uakn,.d DIfI. Sa,.na Aux - and Oran ~ 20
Norfn ] lli. X Go Bar At 20 q 30. -
tIan.ald sut ~tavargr a'I H"rgei . 20 bci.''ia
5 30 sscI. with uai.- and 'a"sc' hlf d. ~ ~
Apache Jac,soavir, Seq; u aud Char.e,ton u,
d, '''c clyde S, e.. win mdsc quarantine a. y
E,per.nzA Tampico Sgt : Vera cruz 10. ro--oo
Mail :, Go. with mails ard nd'' Haf a. '-o
Nau,ic ci,,. Atlantic CIV. quarantine o, $50
, M ,,,.,
Steamers Ma-cnso ,Br). Hui: Ca'cina Accaare came
1taU. Baltimore. Oriol tSSril. PhilidstPma
Modlu tNorl philadelphia. B9,'am pr,. psiaSt si.u,
Perfection. Wllmingiou y Z. Masuuda uifl Ious
Kong: Capao M. HAhia via Norfolk: Hamilton.
Norfolk AID Newport News. BJf.uqucu. San juan
bnrkf Amass tNorl. brisbane. - ArgehtWa
,tr.iiicr, Lcuapc Charleston aud Jacfson,llr III,
nois Port Ar;hu-. Russauo uIrl. tanHu ny %
Macon. Spezia. Garsoyc. AeNaudrl@' Ms'S1nles' 1i,,
Nassau. VI Gurey. Port Arthur. schooner Jessie
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
LABOR TO SCALP
SALARY CUTTERS
Federation Seeks Heads OF
Those Who Pass by Big
City Employees.

James P. Holland, president of the
New York State Federation of Labor,
said Yesterday he would interview
each member Of the Board Of Esti-
mate as to his attitude on the reduc-
tion in the salaries Of city employees
1--WE are going after the scalps Of
those who favor it," he said. "lf the
members of the Board of Estimate
were honestly interested in retrench-
ment they would begin to cut the
big salaries instead of putting the
burden on the laborers and mechanics
and other small employees
Recommendation for cuts in the
city budget agreed to by the sub-com-
mittee 10 date are:
SaIarir, o: positions reIuced ........., Jog
Iea.g saving H alJye reductions and s.o, .,o
-. ...,,. '.'i-,., ',,,i .-....'-. IL
positions rr-c,GF ssI4p INCREASES ,... ,.. i.-5
Yearly cost o. Increase, and new po-iuo.S-. S-p.Vl
N-i yealy gala 'o- fhe city .---.... l''-'i'
This gain has been made on the
thlrtv-three budgets acted upon so iar
The largest reduction was made IN the
Tenement House Department. where
the recommendation was that forty
eight positions should be abolished
saving S56, ,290 a year.
Borough President Marks protested
last night against the work OF the bu-
reau OF Standards.
Il cannot agree with the Mayor, ne
said. "on the city's policy regarding
wages Of employees. | cannot accent as
a bass Of Standardization the schedules
repored to our board. They are sim
plv tentative. and the classification is
bv groups. leaving out of consideration
the personal equation. The head OF a
department should be better able to
Judge the yalue of an employe than an
outside bureau. Practical experience
with emploves in private business and
public life assures me that steady
even hough small, advances IN wages
bring enthusiastic service. Cuts dis
courage employees.
Our main economies must come
from other directions, such as lmproN-
ile methods. cutting out waste con-
solidaing departments. eliminating du-
plications and refraining from eXtrav-
agant undertakings.
Registers of New York and h.ngS
counties were heard Yesterday. but de,
cis;ons on reduction we're postponed
for further information.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
Many Yom Kippur Fires.

Yom Kippur candles made yesterday
and last night busy for the fremcn in
the East Side and other Jewish resi-
Dental districts. In all Jewish homes
candles are burned on the holiday, and
the upsetting of these or their coming
into contact with curtains caused many
blaZcS.
None of the fires reported up to an
early hour this morning caused serious
damage.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18

ERB. HOPEFUL. WAITS CRISIS
Believes He Will Recover-No change,
Saw Doctors

Deal Beach, y. j.. Sept. Il. 1t was
announced tonight at the home of New
man Erb, tinancier and railroad presi-
dent. who took bichloride tablets by
mistake, that ne was doing as well as
could be expected" There was no
change in his condition. and the physi-
clans are awaiting the crisis Saturday
night or Sunday morning.
Mr.. Erb, who believes that he will
get we'll. rested easily yesterday. He
is under the care Of DR.. Leo kassel.
specialist on mercury poisoning. and
Dir. Robert Offenbach and DR.. Edwin
Sternberger.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
PLAYS DOCTOR, KILLS SISTER
Four-Year-Old John Dittmar Gave Acid
for Stomach Ache.

Paterson, y. j.. Sept. l7.-Left alone
in their home, 90 Grove Street, while
their mother went shopping, Marion
and John Dittmar, aged three and four,
were playing house at ! o'clock TINS
afternoon when Marion was seized
with a stomach ache Assuming the
role Of doctor" John vent 10 the
medicine cabinet for Jamaica ginger.
The next moment his sister screamed
with pain as the doctor" poured a
quantity Of carbolc acid down her
throat. ,.
At St. Joseph's Hospital the child's
condition is said 20 be critical.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
N. Y. Exchange Seat 100000.

Kansas City, Sept. IA seat on the
New York Stock Exchange sold IN Kan
sas City to-day for 100000, SAID TO De
the highest since the war began. IL
was purchased by STRAWBERRY NC
Greevy & Co., local brokers soon
after the outbreak Of the war when
membership sold for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
INSTRUCTION.
NEW YORk-Allaben.


400 acres, - 900 n elevation. In the Catskill
Mount ain Forest Preserve. College preparatory
boarding. tor b0ys y 70 Ig ogtdoor and winter
spration Training. individual Help: Character and
Tcr,ousliiy Development Unique and effective
method, HAPPY NE ELIAS O. BROWN tA.B.
N ~ Dlrrcflr. Allahen. y y.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
~ Ns7aire. Sept l. Philadelphia 'Brl. Ne~ York
SaatoS sept lC--Graugemoor fErl. Nr~ YORK VIA
~ Lucia. =.
Liverpool. Sopt l6-Rigi tNorl. Pa7Shoro. y ;;
H. Adriatic tBrD. New No.k.
81 Michscls. Sept l1-Sanr Anna tFD. Ne" York
for MsrsCle,.
SAILED.
Liverpool. Sept II, TanaGord tNorl date Spanish
steamer cas'auOl, New York.
Geroa. Sept ll-Niiguc. dc Larrinasa 1|r). Cal
weston. Taornina Otal. New YORK
Naleifa. sept 7-Bounc,ciue tFrl. Sew York
- Vincent. & '. SEPT lG-Au,traic tSwci) iron
Tacahuano Sept 10 Chuu lBD. New York.
PASSED.
Glbraltlr. Sep, l6-Napon CItau. New York for
Naples
Malta SEPT ~ - Supposed Thcmis'oc'es tGrpeSl'
New York 'Ur Pif.ru.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
FALL RIVERLINE
TO BOSTON S4.0O

~ PIER Il. N. r.. IT. Fulton ST. Daily
at $50 L. NJ Music -
New London (Norwich) Line; LY. fief
40. \ r.. H. Houston ST, week days oniy'
$40 p. N: Pier 10. l. H.. IT. T. Z-d d.
$40 p NJ. ,o a,
New Bedford Line; Strs Lv Pier ~ y,
r. II. Houston Street. week days only !"
900 r. NJ
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
LIZZIE BROWN
WINS In TR0T
Surprises at Closing Day
of Syracuse Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Syracuse, Sept. II. Three amateur
and three professional races made up
the programme of the closing day Of
the Grand Circuit meeting at the state
fair this afternoon.
Although no records were broken.
there were several surprises. chief
among which was the victory Of Lizzie
Brown in the 2:09 trot. Finishing sixth
IN the first heat. Valentine took the
bay trotter out in front in the next
three and was never headed, although
Murphy, with Mirthful. was a contender
all the way.
The three amateur races were keenly
contested and, with the exception Of
the free -for-all trot, brought out good
fields.
The summary follows:
TROTrING III CLASS AMATEUR WAGON
RACE TWO IN THREE HEArS-FIHST III
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port Of
New York.
NIGH WATER.

MlN'ATi m ALMANAC.
Suu'isr. So. slf5c'. Cos. moan sta. l. oG
mo- ne gsc a.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees tat ? 20
n mi !. lowest. 20 desree' at d. NJ; average
rcstrrdsy Tg. average fOr corresponding day Jas.
year ~ average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, 90.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

. -.
Hawaii via Srauicl. Msrlo ....t...-.. ssp' -
Hawaii. samoan Island, Au,faha. Ne" ..
Zealand tVia san Fralclsco'. Sonoma ''ep' 2.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18

Local SOHlclal aecord.-Thc following Official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN
the temperature for the last twenty four hours IN
comparison with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18

sa NJ. 92 / p M. 65 p M. ~
Local Foreeaa.-Fair and cooler to-day: to-hor-
row. FAIR. moderate northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
Qaronstsr Headlnds

: a IL. solsllp p. m. sO:O5 sp IN. 30 or
Humidity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
WORLD CROOK Ends
LIFE BY HANCIN
Leaves Mysterious No.
Saying "Whipping Pos
Cured Me-

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE ~
ming post cured me. rs the only y
10 deal with croots' Thus wa
mysterious guest o. .he Hotel W..
gor who hanged himself IN BE -
to-day. leaving q typewriter sta,s-s
in which ne said hs was a nenss y
q band OF lnternatiola. sw.ndlen =.
leaders Of which had ordered IL
commit a desperate crime M or A.r
March -. In the roto he st-.-.
many crimes and had $50 many aas
th2t ne was In G0a'. ~ ris re2l a.,
A note addressed % The warde, q. e
Now Castle County jail. De.avan. y,
signed John Bradley, D1, re aa-s
not on record.
The mar had occupied an eTrs-f,
spi.e AZ the Lotc. for "a month &
was well dressed and had been v,lE
piled with money. a.tnOuE1 out #U
found In his pockets. Last rig,i |,
askod 10 be called 40 oclotf I.
moraing. when the calls net III ,
regponse the door wa' t9-ced AMI En-.
lev was found hanging from & .s
near the window.
On his clothes be had pinned -
with the following instructions;
"Cut the rope os rear t1e eell,ir
rossible. Don't remove % ffo- ?
reck. Don't remove -.c rope ff6- /.
feet. Don't send me .o The reD
Bury me as / am ~ once
The mans dying wish was 10, e.
rlied with. for his body vas re-a
20 the morgue as sooa as The Corn,
lad pronounced him dead. He . :.
known TO have had any re.aiTH
friends in tine city.
Early in life, according 20 ah O.
fosyion. he came under 'te iaagea
crooks. and had his 0rs. eXp0r.
with the whipping ro.t 10 New Cm
Del. in 1891. although By" lad prsl-
" served several terms .r JAIL HiV
a professional sWind.c~ or c0lia.
nan. L. Chicago he married a.. b
ar uurtght life ul,il mo DEAN o.
votfe and dauehtrr. Tae0 lie ge..r,
EAST aud again fen Do wl,h Oh o.
ciates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
SAYS MAYO WIVES
LIKE GOLDEN EGGS
Friend of Oft UXoriouS
Person Thinks Goose
Will Be Spared.
fBy rel-sr.ph To Tho Tdbun-

New Haven, Conn, March '4.--Bsn-
iamin Sladc, counsel for Nirginius j.
Mayo. said again to-day that he knew
nothing Of the reported conference be
tween Mayo and counsel for Mrs. Mayo
of Scranton. It Is not believed here
that any conference was held. Mayo's
friends say they do not think any &C
ton whatsoever will be brought against
hin. II.
ale has given his present "iie
shares OF stock in his successful en-
tcrprise, and she knows that II ne Is :
worried by lawsuits he cannot attend
10 business" said one Of these friends
.'The woman who goes az Mrs. dudley
in Brooklyn has everything she vans.
II the Scranton woman can prove her
claim there is no doubt that Mayo WI
see that she is taken care OF. WY
should they prosecute him. It "ouIu
be like killing the goose that lays the
golden egg if they should drive him
out Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
RENEW WAR IDYLL
AFTER so YEARS
Quarrel Parted Young Of
hcer Of Lee and Sweet
heart He Now MarrieS.

Richmond. Va. March IA ro-
nance Of Civil War times will reach
its climax here when Miss ellie Cary,
once one OF the bellies Of Richmond,
becomes the bride Of Colonel ". Cor
don McCabe, former headmaster Of
McCabc's University School, who for
some time past has been dcvotng his
time to literary pursuits, writing for
English and American magazines.
Sweethearts during the stirring days
Of 1sGI-G5, when McCabe was dash
ing young officer in Lees army, the
two are said TO have been parted by
trivial lovers quarrel. The colonel,
after the war. married Miss Virginia
Osborne. Of Petersburg. where he es-
tablished his school and made II one
Of the best in the South, educating
many young men VINO have since risen
high. In 1895 he moved the school TO
Richmond. and seven years later re
tired from active work. In 1912 be lost
his wife.
Not many months sgo Miss Cary,
who had renamed true to her first love,
was rummaging among old papers,
when she came upon a batch Of poems
that the young officer of war days had
written TO her Soon afterwaId she
met him and the old flame was famed
to new life. The colonel once more
beCame a suitOv.
Now they are planning TO spend
their honeymoon in Charleston. S. c..
where one Of the colonel's sons is head
Of q large cotton firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
AGREE on CHANGES
FOR LOCKWOOD BILL
City and Business Representa-
tives Come 10 Terms on Pro-
posed Amendments.

Amendments 70 the Lockwood-Ellen-
bogen bin for centralized inspection OF
building construction that are expected
70 make the measure satisfactory TO
all interests were discussed by mem
hers of the Joint Cities Committee.
representatives Of the city and OF
realty and mercantile interests in the
office of Robert (. Simon yesterday.
At the conclusion Of the meeting Mr.
Simon said an agreement had been
reached.
ANY formal announcement viii have
to come from the committee ne said,
but | am quite sure all difficulties
have been ironed out and the bill will
in consequence. be so amended as to be
workable"
Senator Mills presided at yesterday
conference. Others present were Sen
ator Lockwood, Assemblyman Ellen
bopen. Borough President Pounds, Rob
ert Binkerd, Lawrence WELLER. repre-
senting the City Club: Fire Commits
sioner hdamson and Mayor Mitchell
Messrs. Shumway, Perkins and Green
man represented the realty interests
and the Merchants Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
MONEY TO SOUTH AMERICA
Government Negotiating for
Exchange Of Postal Orders.

Washington, March l4.-Negotlations
are in progress looking to arrange
ments for the exchange Of money or
ders between the United States and the
principal countries of South America.
A statement issued tonight by the
Postotiice Department said the nego-
tiations were well under way and prob
ably would be consummated soon.
The department also announced that
foreign exchange conditions had i'm.
proved so much recently that it had
been possible to remove the 500 limit
on money orders for all countries eX-
cept Austria, Belgium, Egypt and Por-
tugal. These countries suspended the
money order business with the United
States some time ago on account Of the
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
FALSE BEARD FAILS
ALLEGED MURDERER
Police Get Man Wanted for
Staying Sweetheart and
Her Brother.

Charged with killing his sweetheart
in Italy four years ago, Giuseppe
Chairicollo, twenty-seyen years old,
who gives his address os Hester and
Mulberry streets, was arrested last
night. The police say he IS also the
murderer Of the girls brother. Charles
Gubitosi, who was shot down November
Q last in front Of 1873 Mott street
where three men were killed WITHIN
three months.
The girls body was found In her
house i'm Naples. hacked TO pieces. Soon
afterward Chairicollo disappeared.
Three years ago ne was traced to TINS
city, and the Naples courts issued a
warrant for his arrest.
But a thorough search here proved
futile. The man was an expert IN
makeup, and changed his facial APP
pcarance so often and so efficiently that
the police were completely batiled.
When he was arrested last night he
wore a false Van Dyck beard.
An effort will be made to postpone
the extradition of ChaIricollo TO Italy
and 70 hold him here for the murder
Of Gubitosi. According 70 the detec-
tives. bitter rivalry existed between
the men. Whether Gubitosi know that
the other was the slayer OF ms sister
the police cannot say, but thcy 90
know that the men organized rival
gangs, ready 20 fight one another with
knife and revolver. go, -,
In October, 1914, a pedicr was killed
and boy shot in front Of Police Head
quarters. Where the shots came from
or who fired them the police do not
know. But later information that come
10 them led to the belief that &c bull
lets were not meant for the ped.er, but
for Chairicollo. who was walking near
Grand and Centre streets at the time.
Gubitosi and his companion, Raifaele
Cricuolo, alias The Fish," we're ar
rested, but no witnesses could be found
and they were discharged Five days
later Gubitosi was killed in Mott Street,
on the very spot on which two OF his
gang had been shot down before him.
Cricuolo was arrested again ten days
later, charged with numerous robberes
in Atlantic City. He is now awaiting
trial.
Chairicollo is locked up in Police
Headquarters. The Italian authorities
have been informed OF his arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
SUFFRAGE BABIES
TO BE Modified
IR1 raI.e,.rh o m. - ]

Pittsburgh, March H.-That sufrra-
cists can guide the home and seek the
ballot without imperIling childhood
will be demonstrated when babies
whose mothers are sutYragists will be
modified in June for suffrage baby"
show.
Dr. Johanna Baltrusaitis presented
the suggestion at a meeting of the
Equa. Franchise Federation here to-
day. Mrs. ;. z. Hiller, the chairman,
offered .he enlistment Of Julian Miller,
nearly three months old. as a nucleus
for the exhibition. Others voiced ap-
probation.
The show" will be held in conjunc-
tion with the Better Baby Week"
planned by Dr. j. +. Edwards, director
Of the Department of Public Health, for
the first part of June. The mothers are
enthusiastic over the new plan to win
favor for the cause, and promise their
hearty support with spck and span
Snookum..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
BOSTON HAS A "DE GINK'
Another Jeff" Davis Hosiery
Opened in Warehouse
IN nlcsraph to Tho Tribune

Ros,on. March IA Hotel de GinN
,or Boston's unemployed was opened
here tonight in vacant warehouse az
g Essex Street.
Leo Lippc. who was sent to this city
Inst month by JEFF" Davis, the man
ooer of New York's Hotel de Gink; od is
in charge Of the institution. over |oo
men were in line when the doors "etD
thrown open. and they were ied WIN
hot coffee, sandwiches and CAKE on
dishes secured from local lobster
palace" ~
the down-and- sailor Wno
rendered Chopin, Mozart and otner
masters without the least dlHiculty;
This man came into the place ano
started his playing much IKE kooet.
Services hero in the poem dangerous
Dan McGrcw.'
A barber chair is TO be placed In inc
hotel tomorrow, and laundry Tor inc
men TO wash their clothes. tabor
shop to repair them and cobber SHOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-15
LINCOLN BEACHEY
DIPS TO DEATH
Continued from page /

for this great gay, attaching himself
10 Baldwin's camp and learning all
there was to be known about aviation.
From the time he tasted fame as the
"boy aeronaut" at the Lewis & Clark
Exposition, at Portland, he held him
self to the forefront as the most daring
Of hIers.
II was this ambition TO outstrip the
field that led TO his meeting the fate
Of his many imitators. In May, 1913,
he announced to the world that he
rever would make another ascent.
They say have shown wisdom rare
IT, q gambler he said At the time, for
[ quit the game when ! was winner.
knew ! was n desperate gambler.
Death was always my opponent, and |
gave tremendous odds. Ii isn't wisdom
that makes me quit, but deadly fear
for others. In Chicago the mother OF
Horace Kearuey begged me not to
teach him any more Of my tricks.
Three months later he was dead.
Charlie Walsh's wife pleaded with ME
TO have the young flyer cut out my
spirals. But ne said was jealous, and
that If / did them he must to get the
big money Two weeks later while nc
was in the midst of dead reverse
spiral q little wire snapped and he
was dead when they picked him up. So
IL was with John FrIsbIe, rutherford
Page. Phil Parmelee. BILLY Badger, Eu-
gene Ely, Charlie Walsh, Cal Rodgers
and Cromwell Dixon, all fine boys
Death has left me alone because l wa:
q good servant 70 him"
But IN announcing his retirement HI
admitted hat one ambition had no.
been satisfied. That was to loop th'
loop in the air. 81 know that ! can d.
it, but | know that no one else car
do IT," he said. For one whole sum
NOR Beachey stuck TO the ground. Their
ame rumors Of remarkable feats b!
ne great Frenchman Pegoud. Thu
ioop the loop was an accomplished
fact Nothing would hold Beache!
until he had duplicated the stunt. Thu
fall Of 1913 found him at the Curtis
factories, at Hammondsport. and in 4
short time he was thrilling crowds al