davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Auro1sT PERRY NEAR DEATH.
One of Party Run Down on Satur-
day by Long Island Train.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Allan Perry of
Sea Cliff who was badly hurt in an
automobile crash early Saturday morning.
when the machine in which lie was riding
was struck by train on the Winfield
crossing of the North Shore division of
the Long Island railroad, and is >now in
ST. Johns Hospital. Long Island City,
was reported in a dying condition yester-
day.
His right eye was almost torn from its
socket. and his left eye was SO badly in
jured that there Is grave danger that he
may lose his sight. He also received in
ternal injuries.
Archie D. Rappan OF Glen Cove. who
was driving the car at the time of the
accident. while severely hurt is doing
we'll lie also is in ST. Johns Hospital.
1t was in this accident that Edward
Hurley, deputy sheriff OF Nassau
county, living I'm Glen Cove. had his necl,
broken and died before he reached fhe
hospital while Horace G. Sherwood, the
chauffeur. whose place at the wheel had
been taken by TapRan, escaped harm by
jumping when the machine crashed
Evening star., 1909-07-19
EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN ITALY.
Leaders of Feminist Movement Jub-
liant Over Giolitti's Attitude.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MILAN, July 19.-Leaders of the Ital-
ian feminist movement are jubilant over
the cordial reception which the prime
minister, Signor Giolitti. has just ac-
corded them, and his reported conver-
sion to their cause. For the moment
women are not battling openly for po-
litical suffrage but only for the right
to vote for municipal and other local
administrative bodies.
a royal commission has long been en-
gagged studying the problem in its re-
lation to the peculiar state of things
in Italy. Whereas northern provinces
abound in women of intelligence. many
of whom are actively engaged in pro-
fessional life and commerce. the prov
inces south of Rome still yield seventy
to eighty percentage of females unable
to read and write. The law is obligatory.
and elementary education has existed for
thirty yearsg past. but it remains dead
letter. because neither government nor
local authorities are disposed to spend a
penny over inspectorship.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
CHAPTER XII.
Contains Much That Is Exciting.

"Stop here a moment and give me a
light" ! whispered TO Cough. who had
not noticed that we were followed. Il
want this man behind us to pass.
He brought himself UP quickly, took
out his matchbox and. striking a vesta,
held it to my cigar. He halted SO quickly
that the man dogging our footsteps was
bound to proceed in our direction, and SO
go ahead of us
AS he passed he pretended to take no
had seen him in the booking office at
Ludsate Hill station. and again upon the
platform. ! noticed that he had once
peered inquisitiyely into my face. but at
that time I took no notice of the Incl
dent The truth was, alas. too plain.
The police had put watch upon my
chambers in st. Martins lane. expecting
me to go forth and meet my friend.
had therefore unwittingly betrayed him
into their hands.
Granny looked sharply at the recedine
figure, and asked me the reason l had
halted.
/ raised my finger in gesture indica-
tive of silence. Just where we stood the
road descending to Lordship Lane sta
ton took "A sudden bend before it joined
Wood Vale, and around that bend the
detective was compelled to 60 He, of
course was in ignorance that I had rec
ognized him.
The instant he had disappeared
gripped Granny's arm and entered the
graveled drive of the large house oppo-
site which we had been standing. l ran
over the lawn noiselessly to the rear OF
the premises, regardless of any dogs
which might be there. followed closely by
Granny, who had now. scented danger.
We found ourselves in 4 large sloping
garden with big. old-fashioned trees and
a wide stretch Of grass. Across this we
passed quickly, without word: then
through a flower garden, at the bottom
of which was a coachmans house Here
we feared the presence of dog which
might give the alarm. and scarcelA. had
the idea crossed my mind than we heard
the warning bark OF large collie close
to us. Fortunately, however, ii was
chained to its kennel, SO therefore We
crept forward again until we came to a
fence, over which we clambered.
finding ourselves in another garden of
still larger dimensions.
Whittier We We're going 7 knew not.
To avoid the watcher | had made a sud-
den dash for it, believing that il we got
Evening star., 1909-07-19
NOTED BERLINER DIES.
Woman's Death Recalls Horse That
Was Talk of Berlin.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN. July 19.-The announcement
that WiIhei.~@ Won O~ten is dead reminds
Berlners OF the extraordinary episode of
four years ago. when Herr Won Osten' $
horse Der Gluge Hans. was not only the
talk of Berlin. but of the entire civilized
world. for weeks. This well trained
auadruped was visited here by dukes and
princes. by ministers, scholars and gen.
erals, who were amazed at horse which
could spell. do simple sums in arithmetic,
distinguish colors. recognize faces. etc.
Directors OF variety theaters III London,
Paris and elsewhere offered incredible
sums for Hans to appear on their stages
Hans claims to extraordinary intelli-
gence. however. were exploded by a COM
mittee Of experts, who decided that he
was only well trained.
Herr Won Osten believed in him till the
last.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
AUTo FALLS DOWN MOUNTAIN
Passenger Seriously Hurt, While
Others Escape by Jumping.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 10
In a spectacular tumble OF an automobile
down a mountainside near Palmer lake
yesterday Robert c. Mulnix. jr, son of
former Treasurer MulniX. was perhaps
fatally injured.
The other occupants of the car who
escaped by jumping were Clyde Bowling
and f. A. Sullivan. Spokane, Wash Miss
Cox and Miss Stickley, East st. Louis
ILL.,. and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White
head OF New York
The automobile was climbing the noun
tainside with Mulnix at the wheel The
machine broke and the car rushed back
ward down the mountain
Immediately after the six jumped the
car turned turtle and Mulnix was crushed
beneath it.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
CoNv1CTs WORK GOLD NINE.
Remarkable Discovery in French
Guiana Is Closely Guarded.

Special CablesTam to The Star
PARIS, July 19-Convicts in French
Guiana seem to be in luck. They are re-
ported to be working gold mine on their
own account. Their warders have ap-
parently SO far failed to discover where
they have successfully pegged their
claim The convicts. in turn. escape
from the settlement by twos or threes
and remain hidden for a day or two.
They then return with their pockets full
of nuggets and have a great time. Others
get away In their turn, but come back
eventually also with gold.
The mine is thus kept regularly lEork-
ing by shifts of convicts. The Vatter,
when they return to the settlement. are
regularly sentenced to a few days i'm
for absence without leave.
but this is low price to pay for share
In a gold mine Where the latter is the
authorities have never yet been able to
discover.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
FREE RAW JUTE DEMANDED.
California States Prison Directors
See Ruin of Convict Industry.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 19.-The
state board of prison directors. reinforced
by Gov. Gillett. has sent kilograms 10
Senators Perkins and Flint, Representa-
tive Needham of this state and TO Presi-
dent Taft, Senator Aldrich. Speaker Can
non and Chairman Payne of the ways
and means committee of the House pro-
testing against the imposition of a duty
of IL cents per pound on raw jute.
It Is urged that there is no reason for
the duty, inasmuch as Jute is not grown
here. and that the state OF California
owns and operates a jute mill at the San
Quentin prison. where from $40 to 900
convicts are employed, which will have TO
go out of business.
Evening star., 1909-07-19

The funeral of William, Z. Dillon. fifty
three years old, for the last twenty-five
years trainmaster of the Cumberland and
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, who died Satur-
day at his home in Cumberland from
paralysis will take place tomorrow at
Cumberland
Mrs hayden. widow of William Nay
den. for many years member of the
Naval Academy Band died at Annapolis
She was fifty-two years DID,
Miss Maud Brashears. fourteen years
old daughter of Henry Brashears. was
seized with a fainting spell on the canal
bank at Cumberland and fell into the
water. When rescued she was almost
drowned.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
GAVE LIFE TO AVOID SMASH.
President of National Casket Com.
pany Killed in His Auto.

UTICA, N. Y. July &c. Will Chap
pell. about sixty-eight years old, OF
Oneida. president of the National Casket
Company. was killed In an automobile ac-
cident about two miles out of Canastota =
last night.
His wife and two sisters-in-law, who
were in the party, received serious in
jurtes
Chappell. in avoiding a collision with
q team, steered his car into the ditch
and collided with a telegraph pole. He
was almost instantly killed. Mrs Chap
pelfs arms and five ribs were broken. and
her two sisters. Miss Florence Wells of
Oneida and Mrs. Cochran of Oneida Cas-
tie, were hurt internally
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Church Innovation in Zion City.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 19.-Zion City, the
town OF one religion, is receiving its first
touch of denominationalism. Under the
administration of receiver. the Metho-
dists and the Baptists have gained 4
footllold within the territory that was
closed TO every faith but one during the
lifetime OF John Alexander Dowie. Both
the Metiodists and Baptls1s held religi-
oue meetings yesterday In the Zion City
Hotel, formerly known as Elijah Hospice
Evening star., 1909-07-19

The contract for the proposed NJ f.
Church at Jennings, Garrett county. Md
has been awarded to A. l.. Plunner OF
Frostburg.
At meeting in Hagerstown of the
Washington County CMd) Dental Society
officers were elected as follows: DR. r.
A. frey. president Dr. Fl. r. Earcy.
vice president; DR.. lie Roy Watkins. sec
retary; DR.. +. ID. Shupp, treasurer
Evening star., 1909-07-19
MOTOR CYCLE KILLS ELEVEN
TWO WOMEN INCINERATED IN
BERLIN CATASTROPHE.
Wooden Stand Catches Fire From
Benzine-Children Trampled in
Panic at Botanic Gardens.

BERLIN. July 19.-F'our persons were
killed. more than twenty seriously injured,
of whom seven have since died and a
dozen others slightly injured as the re-
suit of the explosion of motorcycle
and a fire which followed it during a cycle
race at the old botanic gardens this even
ing.
Thousands of spectators had gathered
around the track, which was opened for
the first time a few days ago.
The first race was over and the second
event. an endurance race, was on, some
of the bestknown cyclists. including Stell-
brink Contenet, Ryser and Stol partici-
pating.
Tire Bursts; Benzine Attire.
After few laps the tire Of pacemak-
er's motorcycle burst and the rider lost
control The benzine exploded IN a burst
OF flame, and the machine leaped into
the air and hurled itself against the bar
rier. which broke down.
The rider was thrown off and fell
against other competitors who We're pitch
ed to the track. several OF them severely
injured. So terrific was the speed of the
motorcycle that it continued on its course
after the explosion, crashing into the pub
left and setting on fire several women s
summer dresses.
Two Women Incinerated.
Two women were instantly killed and
their bodies, covered with benzine, were
burned to cinders. The wooden stand
caught fire. Several persons, with clothes
ablaze. rushed about shreking with pain
and fear until coolheaded onlookers threw
n
flames.
a panic ensued. in which a great num-
ber OF persons, including children, were
badly trampled.
People scrambled over the barriers and
panc-stricken rushed down the banked
track. where the competitors in the race
ran over them before they We're able to
stop, and were themselves thrown and
badly hurt
Eighteen men and four women were
seriously injured.
The hospital surgeons say that several
others are in hopeless condition.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Born in Washington.
Cecil Rhodes Cousin Gets Fortune.

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-Fred Rhodes,
a young English resident of this capital
and cousin of Cecil Rhodes. has received
a message from London telling him tina
he had inherited $4,000. He left to-
night for London.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
CUR71SSW|NGBROKEN AUTO M|SHAPS many
Novice Flyer Dashed to Earth Woman Dead and HUSBAND
and Aeropane Wrecked and Four Children Hurt.
AMATEUR LOST HIS HEAD 0VERTURN ON HILLSIDE
Inventor Himself Life Avoid Collision
Phenomenal Flight. With Team
WAS EAcHING OTHERS TO FLY AUTO MOUNTAIN
in
Ru+ Second Man Was Nervous Perry Gouged
.,d MD WRONG Things
Woman Dead and Husband
and Four Children Hurt.
OVERTURN ON HILLSIDE
Man Gives Life to Avoid Collision
With Team.
AUTO FALLS DOWN MOUNTAIN
Mrs. John Gill in Accident-Allen
Perry, With Eye Gouged Out,
Near Death

PATERSON. y. J.. July 19.-Goins at
the rate Of sixty miles an hour down q
steep hill near Green Pond about twenty
tanning William +. Harding. a paper box
manufacturer. his wife and four children,
turned over yesterday
Mrs. Harding was crushed to death. Fred
Harding. her nine-year- son, is suffer-
ing from broken arm and internal injur-
les: Mabel eleven years old, had both arms
and a shoulder broken, and Albert,
seven, and Esther. six, were badly
bruised.
Mr.. Harding was seriously bruised but
he managed to reat the body of his
wife. When he saw that she was lifeless
he collapsed.
Fred and Mabel were hurried in an
automobile to Paterson and taken to the
home of DR.. B. C. Magennes on Broad
way.
Brake Breaks on Hill.
The Harding family started out from
its home in Haledon shortly after noon
Mr. Harding having planned to spend a
few hours fishing with friends who are
summerlng at Green Pond. Just before
SiCti { Oiiu 10 lSd,iicu cil tilS iotid llCll
Hibernia ,here is a steep hin about a
quarter of a mile long.
AS the automobile reached the crest of
the hill and Mr.. Harding was preparing
to apply the brake, there was a snap
ping of chains. Mr.. Harding realized
that the brake and steering gear had
been rendered useless.
The car meanwhile had gone far
enough down the incline to make it
impossible to stop it without the aid
Of a brake. The speed increased, and as
the car reached the bottom of the hill
II turned completely over.
Mrs. Harding Buried Under Auto.
All but Mrs. Harding were tossed to
one side. She was buried under a part
of the machine. which was wrecked.
The two youngest children were
thrown about fifty feet from the road
way, but they were less seriously in
jured than the other 40 Mr.. Harding
was badly cut and bruised. but insisted
on remaining with friends, who took
charge of his wife's body.
That the runaway au u,Omobile did not
cause other fatalities is regarded as Il
miracle. as there were a number of
pleasure parties in automobiles going
up and down the, steep hill, but all
managed to clear In time to avoid a
collision. -.
The tragedy cast gloom over the Green
Pond colony, where Mr.. Harding and
his wife are we'll known, having made
the place their summer home for a num-
Der of years.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Aeroplane Is Wreck.

Still moving under the impetus OF the
propeller. the machine pitched over and
the rear rldder snapped. Finally, wrong
side up, the aeroplaue settled on the
ground.
In spite OF IT'S position, however, the
motor continued to purr at full speed
and the knifelike propeller churned
around at 2.4OO revolutions a minute.
Had Williams been within the sweep
of it's blades they would have cut up his
body as a buzZSaw would have done
it. Fortunately he had fallen out Of
reach. As workmen ran up loose wire
became tangled with the propeller and
stopped the motor.
DIR. William l. Cook of Port Washington.
ton l.. l.. a spectator, made a hurried
examination and decided that Williams
spine had not been injured. though arm
and thumb were broken. Williams was
put into the automobile of James j. Fox
Of Manhattan and was rushed to the
Nassau Hospital. On the way he re-
vived.
The machine that was wrecked meas
ured twenty-nine feet from tip to tip
and twenty-six feet from the front con-
troll to the rear rudder. The motor de-
velops more than twenty-five horsepower
actually. and is considered the lghtest
and most perfect of engines. The ma
chine was the lightest biplane ever built.
With motor and other equipment IL
weighed only 52J pounds
Evening star., 1909-07-19
through the lowered railroad gates to the
rack in front of the oncoming train.
Killed in Car Husband Drove.

DOVER. n. j., July 19.-Mrs. William
Hardin Of Paterson. n. j., was killed in
an automobile accident near here last
night.
Her husband. who was driving the car,
was slightly injured, We're two young
sons.
Fatally Hurt at Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 19.-Mrs. Ella
Marvel of Wareham, Mass, was run
down by an automobile late last night
and fatally injured.
Leo j. Carnel chauffeur for Isaac
Baker, owner of the machine, was ar
rested and is held to await the result of
the woman's injuries. Mrs. Marvel has
several ribs broken and fractured skull
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

Joyod. There was good attend
ancc.
The Ladies of the Woman's Re,
lief Corps met in their, hall on North
Main street Tuesday afternoon fol
inspection. Mrs. Elmira Plat. oi
Mansfield. conducted the inspection
and the members OF tho local corps
were putthrough the rituallstic work
A social time was enjoyed, following
the inspection and a three course
luncheon was served, The next meet
ing will be held on November 2.
Mrs Plat left here last evening
for Redwood, where she will in.
spect the corps at that place.
A number of Marion Elks went to
Mt Gilead last evening where they
made preparations for big Elk con-
clave in that city on Tuesday Octo-
ber 26th. A number of Marion Elks
will attend the affair which will be
in the form of a banquet followed
by a program of toasts.
A district convention of tho degree
of Pocahontas convened at Hyatts
yesterday and was largey attended
by chapters throughout the terri
troy. Theer was an election of Of
ficers and Delaware degree team,
noted throughout the lodge for its ex-
ccllent work, initiated several can
dldatcs. In the evening a banquet
and ball was offered for the pleasure
of visiting delegates, the hospitality
of Hyatt chapter being most on
joyable. Mrs. Mary Koehler repre-
sented Marion chapter and Mrs.
Frank Creasup acted as prophet.
Lime CITY council No. 206 Jr. o. u.
A. NJ met with a good attendance
Tuesday evening. The report of the
auditing committee was received and
routine business was given attention,
In two weeks a class of candidates
will be initiated and at that time the
local lodge VIII entertain the members
OF the district picnic committee. A
stag social will be enjoyed also at
this time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

The knights Of Columbus held al
Interesting meeting Tuesday evening
Only routine business was given at.
;ontion and q social hour was en-
Joyed. There was a good attend
ancc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13
CEREMONY
IMPRESSIVE
Bishop Leonard Honored in
Cleveland.
20 YEARS AS A BISHOP
Diocese of Ohio Pays Trib-
ute to Great Man.
Ceremonies I'm Cathedral, Built, Dcd.
icated and Paid for I'm Reign of
Bishop. Leonard Fitting Tribute to
Noted Ohio Churchman.

Impressive ceremony marked the
celebration at Trinity cathedral yes.
lerday of the twentieth anniversary
of the conservation of Bishop Leon
ard by the Protestant Episcopal
churches of the diocese of Ohio, This
in itself was fitting, as the bishop
has had the cathedral built from
foundation to dedication within his
service and the celebration was trlb-
ute
Five bishops 100 clergymen and
many well known laymen partlclpat-
cd. Subsidiary celebrations were
helG in the other Episcopal churches
Of the city during the day, but all
tcined in the celebration Of the holy
communion at 1880 a. m.
vt IL o'clock there began the
commemorative exercises in the cath
odral. Most CT the clergymen of the
diocese and the bishop were pres-
ont. There were NJ least 800 church.
men in the procession which wound
Lnpressively into the church. Rt.
Rev Vincent, bishop of southern
ohio. spoke the sermon
After the sermon came the adj
dresses of the day. with Judge r.
W. Tayler as representative of the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

Monumenta-21s East Center st
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

state and Rev. Henry L. Cook az
representative OF the committee,
Which has in charge the campaign
for raising the episcopate endowment
fdnd. While the extent of the fund
Will not be known for three days,
1t probably Will amount to $4,000.
After the commemorative services
a lunch was given the dlgnitarlcs and
.ergv in tho cathedral house. Will
lidn ~. Mather. as toastmaster, pre-
sHntcd Bishop Leonard with silver
I:v,n gcup. Later the diocese was
Presented with an oil painting of
the bishop by Paul Werner. Tho
speakers were Bishop Leonard, Bish
op Vincent, Bishop Brown, of Ar
Kansas, Bishop Williams, of Mich
igan and Bishop Harding of Wash
ngton, Rev. DR.. Rodgers. Samuel
Mather, Judge Sloane and Charles L.
Thwing.
The services of the day concluded
with an address at 8 o'clock by Mrs.
@. j. Romanes, church woman and
0uthoress, in the cathedral house on
Church Work in England" Tonight
the bishop will be given a banquet
at the Colonial club.-Plain Dealer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13
CURES WITHOUT THE USE OF

]. II. Neidhart, Suggestive Thera-
peutist, cures all diseases without the
use of medicines or surgery. 216 s.
Main street. officer hours, 1 to
p. m. 6:30 to s p. IN. and by APP
ointment. 10-4-6td2tsw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

]. s. Lunger, M. d., S, Main street.
fits glasses, removes adenoids. New
treatment for catarrh and deafness.
9-29-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

Last call for Peaches. Fine free
stone peaches, $500 bushel
Consumers Cash Grocery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

There was n fair attendance at the
regular meeting OF Sosnowski Re-
bcccahs last evening. Final arrange
ments We're made for n Halloween
social to be held In the lodge rooms
Il Friday evening. ctober goth. Nc
business of Importance came up al
this session.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13
LODGE NOTES.

b Candy lodge, No. 81, knights Of
Pythias received one application for
and transacted regular
business at a meeting last evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

Choice York state 20 OF. Apples
the best fall apples, $1.OO per bu.
If CHAS. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

Choice York state apples, 81 90
per bushel.
tt cHAs. TURNER & CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-13

ious boards and officials to date have
been paid.
HARRY S. ELLIOTT
City Auditor.
Marion, Ohio, Oct. IL 1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
In Our Paint Dept.

Perhaps you don't know that
we conduct a paint and varnish
business on a very large scale;
if not. then you've been paying
more than you should. Every
shade. color and tint here.
Devoe in and outside paint, in all
colors. gallon, $1.o5.
Devoe floor paint in all good floor
colors. gallon. s1.45.
Devoe Pale Interior varnish, $3.50.
If you have some old paint or var
nish you would like to remove use
Devoe paint and varnish remover,
quart, csc.
Wood Shine will make your furni-
ture. woodwork and floors look bet
ter than ever. gallon. $3.50; one-half
gallon, s1.35 quart. 75c; pint, Acc;
one-half pint. Csc.
Devoe Roman Enamels for iron or
wood. in all colors, pint 35c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-14
Popular Jet Pieces
In the inexpensive Jewelry Sectio

In the inexpensive Jeweiry Section.
Many new pieces in variety of de-
signs are specially priced for May
Festival sale.
JET BARaETTCS, carved and fancy,
new with us and priced at SIC and 69c.
JET CORAL IMITATION PEARL
AND FANCY EAR RINGS-The new
style mountings; large selection;
very nifty-sI75. 81 AZ, $1.37, SIPS.
CSC. 79c and CSC
Largest assortment of Jet Bandeaus
In the tri-citieS; new lot received
this morning. 1915 down to 69c.