davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Wireless Goodbye Flashed
From the InflexibIe.
SEYMOUR HAS LAST WORD
Thanks Admiral Schroeder for
Thanking Him for His Thanks.
MANY DEsERTERs LEFT BEHIND
About Seventy Men Take French
Leave Of Squadron While in
Port-Connecticut to Tie Up.

NEW YORK, October 9.-Long after the
blue gray hull. the three elliptical fun
nels and finally the swapping ensign of
the great British cruiser-battleship In
flexible had dropped below the rim of the
horizon tonight the crackle and sizz of
the wireless on board the United States
flagship Connecticut, at anchor in the
Hudson river. began to spell out the fol-
lowing message:
From the admiral Of the fleet to the
Connecticut:
ION leaving New York, wish to tender
my thanks for the kindness and hospital
ity shown to US, especially by the Ameri-
can Navy"
Immediately the invisible vibrations be-
gan to raditate their electric acknowledge
ment
ITO the Infiexible: beg to express on
behalf Of the Atlantic fleet. the pleasure
America, Admiral Of the Fleet Sir Ed
ward Seymour and his officers and men,
home. SCHROEDER
Briton Gets Last Word.
Sir Edward was resolved that the last
word Of courtesy should be his. Back
came the following message from the
Infiexible:
BEST thanks for your kind message.
and on behalf of our squadron l wish all
prosperity to your navy, and thanks for
their hospitality
Preceded by the Mexican gunboat Mo-
apd followed by the United States battle
ships Kansas and Vermont as escorts,
the British flagship weighed anchor at
o'clock this afternoon and cautiously
picked her way through the river traffic
and out to sea.
Deserters Number Seventy.
No official statement has been given
out Of the number Of deserters from the
British squadron, but many were rounded
up today, and the missing tonight are
reckoned at approximately seventy.
The American flagship Connecticut,
with Rear Admiral Schroeder on board.
will tie up at the Brooklyn navy yard to-
morrow.
or the great international naval pag-
cant here for the Hudson-Fulton cele-
siderable remnant.
Ends With Grand Illumination.
Farewell to the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton was written in flame tonight from
Staten Island to Albany. At o'clock
Gen. Stewart L. woodford. acting as
agent for President Taft gave the signal
at which the beacons were fired, and the
combined searchlights of the one-million-
candlepower battery on upper Riverside
Drive, blended in one vertical beam.
pointed straight into the heavens. fin
ger Of tight.
Apart from the electrical display, the
fireworks and the voluntary illuminations
of dwellers on the Hudson. the Hudson
Fulton commission had provided thirty
six peat cones. each thirty feet high,
packed with the most brilliant OF infiam-
mables They burned six hours with al
most no smoke, and each of them sent up
a sixty-foot column Of solid fame.
Brooklyn wound up the celebration with
a carnival parade of fifty floats and
5000 marchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
DETROIT FANS NOW
COUNT ON VICTORY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

not, hence the fact that the Detroit and
Pittsburg clubs stand. tie on the series
Today's score represents about the de-
gree to which the home team was out
cisrke's men got away to & good start.
securing two runs before Donovan stead
led down. Then the National Leaguers
were helpless before the fine array OF
stun that Wild Bill handed over.
Donovan, once he got working. pitched
splendid ball. Inning after inning he set
the dreaded Pirate batsmen down. and
when the Tigers secured their lead the
game was practically over.
leading hurlers Of the league. had to re-
tire in favor Of Willis before the furious
assaults Of the American League cham
pions after they had secured four runs.
Comic Supplement Base Ball.
AS soon as the visitors struck their
stride and piled up few runs the Pirates
lost their pepper. and in the closing in
nings their play was as sad an exhibition
as any major league outfit Is apt to put
up. In the field they were strong. but at
the bat and on the bases their work
was Of the comic supplement type. The
great Wagner made a spectacle Of him
self by attempting to steal third when
his club was five runs to the bad, and
ndO Out tnTcc innings u BO fTODaOly
the batter missed q hit-and-run signal
but it looked more like an attempt on
the part of the German to fatten up
his individual average. regardless Of his
teams chances. Again, in the ninth in
ming, with nobody out. Wagner tried a
steal, second base being his goal on this
occasion. AZ the Tigers paid no atten-
ton to the theft, he got away with It.
Wilson also favored the fans with a bit
of senseless sack work, trying to go from
first to third on q slow grounder to
Bush Ownie got his man at first, and
Tom Jones return throw to third pinned
the ambitious Pirate.
Schmidt was the batting star, getting
double and a single. each drive send
ing In two runs. Both times there were
two out when the big catcher did his
work Leach. who hit for two bases on
each Of his first two trips to the plate
was Pittsburgs best. His initial nit sent
man home. but the other though it
opened an inning. was wasted. as the
following batsman persisted without adj
vancing the midget.
The detailed story Of yesterday's game
at PitAsburg will be foand In the sport.
inx news section Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
AUGUSTA zoBEL GUILTY.
Berlin Milliner Convicted Of Muir.
derine Opera Singer.

GUSTROW, Germany, October IA
verdict of guilty was handed down yes
terday in the case Of AuEuste Zobel. a
Berlin milliner charged with the murder
last March of Frieda Barthold. young
opera singer. The motive of the crime
was jealousy. The accused woman was
sentenced to death.
She set forth in her testimony that she
had been betrayed by Berlin commercial
traveller, who later cast her of and be-
came engaged to Fraulein Barthold. AL
though she pleaded guilty Fraulein 70
bel averred that she intended only to
shoot the singer In the throat to ruin
her vaice. and that 1t was by accident
that the bullet penetrated her left eye
and killed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Has Wilson Arrested Charged
With Stealing Wife's Love.
BEST. MAN AT HIS WEDDING
Stock Broker Caught on Train and
Locked Up in Jail.
LIGHT ON DOMESTIC ROW
Correspondent, Whose Name Was
Kept Secret, Friend Of Years
Standing.

ASBURY PARK, n. j., October 9.-The
odore B. Wilson. a New York Consoli
dated Stock Exchange member, was ar
rested today on a railroad train near here
and locked UP in the Freehold, n. j., Jail
lacking $4,000 ball, to answer suit
brought against him by Malcolm Hufty
Of Washington, D. c., for the alleged
alienation Of the affections of his wife.
dria. Va. Her husband had been best
man at Wilson's wedding.
Hufty's Marital Troubles.
The domestic difficulties of Malcolm
Hufty and his wife, Mrs. Mary Page
Hufty, became q matter Of record In the
local courts September IA, when Mrs
Hufty filed suit In the District Supreme
Court for a divorce from her husband
Infidelity was alleged in the bill and q
correspondent was named.
The papers were withheld from publ
cation by order Of the court. The details
of the allegations of the wife have not be-
come known.
Shortly before the fling of the sui,
Mr.. Hufty made hurried automobile
ride to Asbury Park, N. J., where his
wife had been living, and late at night
removed the two children. Malcolm
Hufty, jr., and Maun Randolph Page
Hufty from her home across the state
border and finally to Washington.
Children Awarded to Mother.
BY an order of the court, issued after
the filing of Mrs. Hufty's suit for d.
vorce. the mother was given the custody
of the two childIen pending the final
decfSiOn of the suit She was allowed
to take the children to Falls Church.
Va, where her mother and sister reside
When the hearing on Mrs. Hufty S
suit for divorce came up in court a
week later the husband filed cross
bill, charging his wife with infidelity
in answer to a like charge made by
her. He named as correspondent q
friend Of eighteen years standing. but
the name. Of this correspondent and the
particulars Of the cross-bill did not be-
come public property because withheld
from publicity by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
JUSTICE MooDY's CONDITION.
Attending Physicians Correct vari.
Gus Stories In Signed Statement.

HAVERHILL Mass. October Elm
order to correct various stories which
have been published regarding the condi-
ton Of Justice Moody. the following
statement. signed by his attending physi-
clans. was handed to the Associated
Press tonight, with the request that it be
given general circulation:
The undersigned have attended Justice
Moody In his illness. He il, and has been
for some months. suffering from a severe
attack OF rheumatism. With the excep-
ton Of the natural debility consequent
upon long illness. Justice Moody has no
other disease.
"Since his return to Haverhill there has
been q slow but steady improvement in
his condition. He is, however. far from
able to attend to public duties, and will
not be, In all probability, for some
months. The exact time cannot be fixed
OF his ultimate and complete recovery we
entertain no doubt.
II. j. CLARK, NJ. D.
"E. d. QOLDWAITHE, Nd D."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
APPLY FOR INCREASE IN PAY
TEAM OWNERS WANT MORE
FOR HAULING GRAVEL.
Decision Reached at Meeting Of As
ISOLATION Held Last Night.
Complain Of Overlooking.

Declaring that under the present rates
Of pay for hauling gravel and sand they
can barely make expenses. the Team
Owners Association OF the District de-
cided at q meeting held last night In
Red Mems Hall. Wisconsin avenue and
N street, to apply to the sand and
gravel men for an increase Of IS per cent
on long hauls and short hauls in the
District. The association was organized
only two weeks ago, but its membership
has already been doubled. Owners rep.
resenting 300 teams are expected to be
enrolled by the middle Of next month.
The officers are Michael Peter, jr.,
president; Walter Peter. secretary and
treasurer. and g.. p. Grifiith. Waterman
Under the existing rates Of pay the
team owners get rates which. they say
enable them to average not more than
81 a day per team Of two horses, and
then they have to work twelve hours 9
day to do that. They pay their drivers
$3.50 a day, and feed for q team costs
about 81 a day. Adding to this cost the
wear and tear on wagons and other in.
of the horses. and the team ownerl
maintain. practically nothing is left them
in the way Of profit.
Object to Heavy Loads.
Another cause for complaint is over.
loading. Under the District laws 4,OO(
pounds Is regulation two-horse wagon
load. But several owners pointed on,
last night that they are frequently called
upon to carry loads Of from 5000 tc
5000 pounds. After a summer spent in
dragging such loads their horses and
mules are worn out. One man declared
last night that he would not dare asL
$500 today for team he paid $500 fol
last spring.
The Team Owners Association plans ia
muster all its facts and figures and pre-.
sent them to the sand and gravel men
in the near future. The team owners
engaged in hauling brick and granite are
expected to join in with the movement
The association hopes to settle the cues.
ton by the first Of January, so that
new terms can 90 into effect by the
opening of the building season next
spring.
Among those who spoke at the meeting
last night were J. e. Toone, c. H. Smith,
William Offut. Michael Peter and George
L. Aspinwall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Pie Bakers on Strike.

NEW YORK, October 9.-There may b.
q scarcity Of pie in New York next week
for the pie bakers union Of New York
with about 3O0 members, a local of tn,
International Bakers Union. voted to q
on strike tonight. The strike will affec
fifteen big bakeries I'm Manhattan an(
Brooklyn. The men demand an increas,
I'm wages Of 3 q week-S16. instead OF. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Fatal Gasoline Explosion.

Special DftHatch 10 The star
HAGERSTOWN. Nd, October ed
gar, the four-year-old son of Samuel
Barnes. near Hancock. this county. ia
dead and his two older brothers and their
mother are all in a critical condition, the
result of a gasoline stove exploding at
their home. Employees of the Pennsylva-
MIA Glass Company working in the neigh
borhood carried the occupants from the
burning building and afterward saved the
Building from total destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

ROCHESTER, N. Y. October 9.-Mr.
and Mrs g. F. Farmer Of Newark. N. j..
who were on an automobile tour from
New York to Buffalo. were injured when
their automobile skidded into q telegraph
pole near Churchville today. The machine
was wrecked. The chauffeur escaped
without injury.
Mr. and Mrs Farmer were taken to a
farmhouse. where a doctor attended to
their injuries. The accident happened
through the efforts OF the chauffeur to
avoid hitting a farmers rig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Discuss Technical Subjects.

BOSTON. Mass. October 9-Technical
SUBJECTS were discussed today at the
concluding session Of the National Asso-
citation OF State Universities held at Har-
ward. The following officers were elect
ed: President. Brown Ayres. University
Of Tennessee; secretary and treasurer,
George L. Fellows. University Of Maine
Elmer e. Brown. United States commits
sioner Of education, was made q vice
president ex officiO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
vandsrbilt's Coach on Time.

NEWPORT. r. L.. October 9.-Promptly
on schedule time the trip Of the coach
Pioneer. which started from New York
Thursday. was successfully finished $40
o'clock this afternoon, when tho coach,
with Alfred G. Vanderbilt as driver. came
over the ferry from Saunderstown. Mr..
Wander ilt and his guests got q hearty
cheer from the crowds on the street. The
total distance covered In the drive from
New York was zoo 1920 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Chicago Banker Dies lyuddenlv.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. October 9-James H.
Gilbert, president OF the Metropolitan
Trust and Savings Bank and former sher.
In of Cook county. died suddenly while
visiting at the home of a friend late YES.
terday. Mr.. Gilbert was t~-n in Toronto.
Canada, June 30, 1874. He came 70 Chi.
cago to practice law In 1887,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Released From Mexican Prison.

GuADALAJARA, Mexico, October g.
Ambrosio Ulloa. widely known lawyer and
civil engineer. accused Of completely in
the political riots of July "a and q. has
been released from the state prison IN.
der bond OF 5000 pesos. signed Nv
Diego Moreno. one of the wealthiest men
Of this city. Ulloa was at the head OF
the principal Reyesta Organization. He
has been in Jail since July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Conference With Sioux indians.

PIERRE. 8. D., October 0.-Representa-
tive Charles II. Burke. chairman of the
Indian Affairs committee OF the House, to-
dag held a conference with a number Of
Sioux Indians here. who desire modifica-
lions In the lines OF the territory to be
opened next spring to settlement on the
Cheyenne river Indian reservation. He
will place the matter before Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Accidentally Shoots Brother.

WINSTON-sALEM, N. c., Octcbe D.
John Holton, the eleven-year-oid son Of
United States District Attorney A. E.
Holton. was shot accidentally and seri-
ously wounded this morning about q
O'clock by his ffteen-year-old brother
Frank. The boys were at their fathers
farm. six miles from here. when Frank.
In breaking" q breech-loading SHOTGUN.
accidentally discharged the entire lead
into Johns leg. over 100 shot taking ef-
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Double Misfortune In Family.

FAYETTEVILLE. N c.. October a.
Moses Mclean. while attempting to shoot
a wild chicken. accidentally shot and dam
gerously wounded his sister Hager. The
woman was behind a clump Of woods and
could not be seen by the man. Later in
the day the home of James Mclean, a
brother Of Moses, was destroyed by fire,
the occupants barely escaping with their
lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
PREHISTORIC RELICS.

Peabody Museum at Yale Receives
Gift From Swiss Scientist.
ArcheOlogists and scientists generally
IN the United States are said to be inter-
ested in some donations to the Peabody
museum Yale University. DR.. Paul
Vouger Of the Museum of Neuchatel.
Switzerland. has given the archaeological
branch OF the museum two cases Of pre-
historic implements In stone. iron. horn
and bronze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

To Hold First Meeting Of Season.
The District Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation has arranged to hold its first
meeting Of the season next Thursday
at s o'clock pm. in the parlors at 1923
H street. Mrs. Georgia R. Ferguson. pas
tor Of the Peoples Church. will speak
on why Women Ought to Vote" The
public IL invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Receivers for Kansas City Fir

Receivers for Kansas City Firm.
KANSAS CITY. October 9.-Swofford
Brothers Dry Goods Company Of this city.
a large wholesale firm, was placed in
tho hands OF receivers this afternoon as a
result Of disagreements among stock
holders. The assets and liabilities are
not given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Montreal Call Rate Advanced.
MONTREAL. Quebec, October 9.-An To-
cal banks here notified their customers
today that the call loan rate had been
advanced to AZ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
MINISTER CRANE COMING.
Passes Through Chicago Yesterday
Afternoon on. WAY to Washington.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. October 9.-Charles X.
Crane. minister to China. passed through
Chicago today on his way to Washington
from San Francisco to confer with Sec
rotary of State Knox.
Mr.. Crane remained in Chicago but a
few hours, leaving for the east late In
the afternoon. He said he knew nothing
concerning. tho purpose Of his summons
to the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Worlds Navies for Chilean Event.
VALPARAISO. Chile, October 8.-The
Chilean government will invite represent
tation by all the navies Of the world at
the naval review in connection with the
Independence centenary, September IL,
next, at Valparaiso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
JOE ROBINSON DEAD.
Had Been ON the Philadelphia In
quirer Over Fifty Years.

quirer Over FIFTY Years.
PHILADELPHIA, October 0.-After a
long illness Joseph H. Robinson, manag-
ing editor Of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
died at his home in Norwood. Pa. near
here. today. aged sixty-five years.
Mr.. Robinson was widely known, hav-
ing been connected with the Inquirer
since he was q boy OF thirteen years.
During the civil war Mr.. Robinson acted
as a special correspondent in the field
for his paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

ANN ARBOR, Mich. October 9.-Plans
are being made by Dean NJ. f. Cooley OF
the engineering department Of the Uni
versity OF Michigan for q course In aero
nautics. This Is said to DO the first aero
nautical course TO be introduced in any
educational institution.
Dean Cooley Is preparing . course oe
lectures ON the subject,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
DENIED PLACE ON BALLOT.
Maryland Constitution Eorbids Hrs.
Lang's Candidacy for Legislature.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. October 9.-Mrs. Ada
Smith Lang. nominated by the socialist
party Of this city q, q candidate for the
legislature. has been denied q place on
the ballot by the board Of supervisors OF
elections. The reason advanced by the
counsel to the board Is that the provisions
Of the state constitution in no part thereof
include the right to q woman to run for
ONCE Of member Of the legislature, either
in direct or explicit language, nor can the
language Of the constitution when used to
denote only males be made to include
females by virtue Of we'll known rules Of
Interpretation.
Mrs. Lang's husband 10 the socialist can
didate for judge. He is q printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Farmer Shot; Nephew Suspected.

THOMASTON. Ga. October 9-Robert
Raines. q prosperous farmer living in
tho lower part Of Epson county. was shot
and instantly killed while on his way
home from Thomaston this afternoon. It
Is reported he was killed by his nephew.
A. e. Bailey the quarrel being of long
standing. Bailey escaped and Sheriff
Howell has left in pursuit with hounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Dies From Foot Ball Injuries.
DIES MONIES, Iowa. October 9.-walter
Evans aged eighteen, died here today
from injuries received in a foot ball game
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO. October g-sever.,
passengers. the captain and a portion ~
the crew Of the Norwegian steamer Ocean
Queen. wrecked September ia on n reef
of the coast Of Tahiti. arrived TODAY On
the steamer 6ariposa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
Auditor Of Porto Rico Sworn In.

SAN JUAN, p. r.. October "a. p.
Sawyer of Seattle. who was recently ap-
pointed auditor Of Porto Rico. to succeed
g. c. Ward. today took the oath of ONCE
before the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

The detailed story Of yesterday's game
at PitAsburg will be fosnd In the sport
inx news section Of The Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

state of Georgia. County of Glynn.
BY virtae of an order issued from
the superior court OF said county
dated May 31st, 1909, to us directed
In the petition for partition of Charles
A. Russell and w. B. Burroughs, ten
ants in common, there win be sold
for the purpose of partition, before
the door of the court house in said
county. for cash, to the highest and
best bidder on the first Tuesday IN
July. 1909, the following described
lot or parcel of land, situated in the
old Town of the city of Brunswick and
identified on Baldwin's map OF SAID
city made in 1887. as Old Town lot
No. sixty-three mo. 63); said lot con-
tains ninety by one hundred and
eighty feet. Said sale is subject to
confirmation or rejection by said SUI
perior court. The successful bidder
is required to deposit as earnest
money with the undersigned 10 per
cent of his or her bid and the re-
mainder to be paid on confirmation oil
sale. IL made: II rejected, the said
10 per cent. to be returned to the bid
der. This June 7th, 1909.
Il. F. du 5ignon,
VIM. n. Berrie,
Edwin w. Dart,
Commissioners.