davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WIFE ACCUSED OF
THREATS BY NURSE
Mrs. Winifred P. Hearing, Served
with Warrant, Too III to
Remain in Custody
HUSBAND DENIES CHARGES
Defends Woman Accused of Hav-
ing AIienated Him from
Spouse and Home

Believing that her husbands affec-
tions had been alienated, and worry
ing over her destitute condition, Mrs.
Winifred p. Hearing. of 1926 South Yer
mont avenue, is alleged to have
threatened Mrs. Alice Grove, a trained
nurse, whom she accuses, Friday
night She was arrested yesterday As
she is i'll, she was not detained by the
police, agreeing to appear later and
answer the charge.
When the police called at Mrs. Hear
ings home to serve the warrant they
found her in too hysterical condi-
ton to be taken to the University sta
tionE Recovering later in the day, she
appeared at the station of her own ac-
cord.
II know that l talked too plain, and
threatened Mrs. Grove" she said, II
could not help it. She is the cause
of my misery. l went there to get
two pins, one a sun-burst, and the
other a Masonic pin that she had worn
the day before, when she called at
my house In an endeavor to get me not
to name her as correspondent in the
divorce suit my attorney, Roger p.
Page, in the Wilvox building, is now
arranging | got the sun-burst, but
she could not find the pin. She ac-
knowledged that my husband had
given them to her."
Walter A. Hearing, the husband, who
manages q bar at 312 West Fifth
street, said last night:
"There is absolutely no fact to them.
/ have not seen Mrs. Grove twice in
the last two years. Those pins l gave
to Mrs. Grove seven years ago and
/ can prove 1t by the jewelry man that
sold them to me. 1 have not lived
with Mrs. Hearing for more than a
year, but in that time 1 have supplied
her with money for which / hold re-
ceipts l am sorry to say it, but she
is afflicted with what is called emo
tional insanity"
Mrs. Grove, according to her state
ment, returned Thursday from Chi
cago, where she was taking post
graduate course in nursing. Although
her course was still unfinished, she
came away in answer to a hurry call
from her 16-year old daughter. Mrs.
Hearing, she says, frightened her
daughter by statements that che in
tended to kill her mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
ESTRADA WILL TRY TO
PREVENT REVOLUTIONS

BLUEFIELDS. Aug. 27.-Gen. Juan
]. Estrada, of the provisional govern
ment, is sending to DR.. .Salvado Cas-
trillo, his personal representative in
the United States, a note setting forth
the policy Of the new administration.
In it he will pronounce for the re-
establishment of the finances of the
country, the elimination of Zelayaism,
the abolition of private privileges and
concessions, and complete compliance
with the terms of the Washington con-
vention, aiming to put stop to the
perpetual revolutions in the Central
American states and encroachments by
one state upon another.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MENA WILL TAKE
PLACE OF MADR|z
Jose Estrada Turns Over Govern
ment of Nicaragua to His
Brothers General
IAsaocIated Pressi

MANAGUA, Aug. 27.-Jose Dolores
Estrada, to whom President Madriz
turned over the administration of the
Nicaraguan government before fleeing
the country. today retired from the
presidency In favor of General Louis
Mena, who was designated by him as
acting president of the republic.
This change of administration was
in accordance with instructions from
Estrada's brother, Gen. Juan j. Es-
trada, the head of the provisional gov
ernment, and leader, of the successful
revolution against Madriz.
Gen. Mena Immediately took possess
sion of the presidential mansion. Pres
ident Mena arrived at Managua last
night accompanied by his staff and
camped on the penitentiary grounds.
On being informed Of his presence
there, Gen. Chamorro, commander In
chief of the army, appointed DIR. PEDRO
Gomez to confer with Jose Etrada.
Half an hour before midnight DR.. GO
mez and Jose Estrada signed an agree
ment to turn over full control of the
government to Gen. Mena this morn
ing,
Gen. Juan Estrada arrived at Gra-
NADIA at $3.50 yesterday afternoon. one
of the first acts of the acting presi-
dent was to appoint committee to
go to Granada and escort the trium-
phant leader of the revolution to the
capital.
The agreement signed last night pro-
vides that the free elections for the
presidency, which, according to the
proposals of the commission of con-
ciliation, should occur within six
months, shall be held within year
from the present.
A dispatch received today by the
acting president reports a final success
for the new administration. The cap
tain of the government steamer No
ventrites on Lake Nicaragua, who day
before yesterday refused to obey the
demand of the new government to sur
render and threatened instead to bonn
bard Granada, was obliged by the
members of the crew to surrender his
.hi.. 20 tho r,ronrirlnnal nnvarnnant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
A PERFECT CURE.

The Neal internal treatment cures
the periodical, occasional or moder-
ate drinker, the habitual and ex-
cessive drinker, and the nervous
man who has to drink to keep from
becoming more nervous. It takes
away all inclination to drink, all de-
sire and craving for drink, by neu-
tralizing the poison of alcohol in
the system and ridding the blood
of the poison by a rapid process OF
elimination, leaving the drinker in
the condition that he was before
tasting liuuor, so far as the effect
of alcohol may be concerned-all ap-
petite for drink gone, and he new
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
FIRE SLIGHTLY DAMAGES
SAN DIEGO NORMAL SCHOOL

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 27.-Fire at 8
o'clock this morning was discovered
in the presidents room of the state
normal school in the University
Heights section of this city. A gem
erai alarm was Immediately turned in
and within a short time the blaze was
extinguished.
Most of the damage was done In the
Office of the president and was small
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS.
Refuse to take any treatment for
the drink habit where hypodermic
infections are given, for they are so
liable to result in blood poisoning,
from the use of an infected needle,
through the carelessness of others.
PLAIN CONTRACT GIVEN.
Each patient is given a plain con-
tract, agreeing to effect perfect
cure in three days, without hypo-
dermic injections.
INSTITUTE TREATMENT.
The comforts of a refined home
are afforded all patients at the In
gtitute; board, room, physicians at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
CURED IN THREE DAYS

tendance, with overy care and at
tention and the utmost privacy.
HOME TREATMENT.
The treatment sent to the home
with plain directions for taking and
may be given to six-year-old child
with no thought of injury. All mail
sent in plain envelopes, sealed;
everything strictly confidential.
Call, write today or phone Broad
way 4065, Home A4072. for copy of
the contract and free book. Neal
Institute, 945 S. Olive ST., Los An
geles, Cal. Bank references as to
the company's responsibility cheer
fully given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
CAR RUNS OVER STICK
OF DYNAMITE UNFAIR MED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. PA Leon
ard avenue car tonight ran over a half
pound stick of dynamite in Jefferson
avenue near the Columbus barracks.
The dynamite did not explode.
A dozen cases of shooting at and
from cars were reported to the police
tonight, but no one :, as hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. Q, 1910.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
My attention having been called
to the Neal treatment for the cure
of the drink habit, and their claim
that it did cure in three days,
elected my personal investigation,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

and to do so 1t became necessary
for me to send one of my people to
the institute to be treated. This |
did, and I am pleased to say that
he was cured perfectly, and the pa
tient assured me with great force
fuIness that he no longer had the
inclination to drink, and that all
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
BAL OWN PosrPoNEs FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.--The at
tempt to fly across the Golden Gate
from Fort Baker to the Preside was
abandoned today by Aviator Ivy Bald
win when he found that the upper air
currents were too strong to be buffet
ed by his biplane. He viii renew the
attempt tomorrow morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
OFFICER SHOT IN BACK

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Officer
Charles King, while investigating to-
night the cause of three shots fired in
the redlight district of Jerome, was
shot in the back by a Mexican and
dangerously wounded. His assailant
was capturo |.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
RI. Rev. MonSignor Havin's Letter

desire, craving and appetite for
drink had been taken away. It is
a grand, good work, and a great
benefit to humanity.
M. FLAVIN,
Pastor st. Ambrose Church,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
BISHOP SIMMER
Bishop OF Superior
Endorses the Neal Three Day Drink Habit Cure
After Sending Patient to the Superior Institute
Who Was Cured Perfectly in Three Days
Bishop OF Superior

Superior
To he Peopo o the
f1'o' LUZ 'V
liquor became interested and was
n
had haht d
or than ntwenU
wa him and am SO pleased "l
soft
liquor had been taken
WA
A.
Bishop of Superior
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
INplANANs 10 PICNIC

Members of the Fort Wayne. Ind,
society and former residents Of Fort
Wayne will picnic in Honenbeck park
Labor day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

Its as easy TO secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
uacd 70 be-and stin s-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
SECOND ARREST IS DUE
To WIDOWS TROUBLES
Two Plead Guilty to Disturbing
Woman'S Champion-Ro-
nance in Whittier Case

WHITTIER, Aug. 27.-John TregonT
ing was arrested today on warrant
charging disturbance and sworn out by
John r. King. He was arraigned be-
fore Justice Ellis and pleaded guilty.
Sentence will be imposed Monday
The arrest of TreSoning was the most
important incident which developed
today in connection with the troubles
Mrs. Bessie Knight, widow of William
Knight, says she has been experience
ing. Tregoning and w. j. Greenwood,
his cousin, went to the residence OF
King at lis Friday morning, after ne
had interceded in behalf OF Mrs.
Knight, who charged she was unhappy
in the Tregoning home. They de-
manded, King says, that he give him
self up, asserting that Greenwood, as
constable, held a warrant for his ar
rest.
Greenwood was arrested yesterday.
When arraigned he pleaded not guilty,
but today he changed his plea to
guilty, and he will be sentenced at the
same time Tregonings punishment is
determined. Friends of Tregoring and
Greenwood urged King to withdraw
his charges this morning. He agreed
to do so on condition that Greenwood
returned at once to Bisbee, Ariz., his
that the affair had gone too far for
the charges to be withdrawn.
ROMANCE IN CASE
Mrs. Knight, whose mental condition
has been questioned, seemed sane
today. She did not repeat the frantic
pleas to be taken away from the Ire
coming home, where she has lived most
of the time since her husband died.
1t was her appeal for help, made by
telephone, which caused King and Ar
thur Torrance, a friend, to go to the
Tregoning home early Friday evening.
The expedition to the King home,
made by Tregoning and Greenwood,
appears to have been a retaliatory pro-
ceeding.
Albert Knight, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Knight, said today that her mel
ancholia is not due to grief over her
husbands death two years ago, but to
a. romance which has developed since
her widowhood began, and which she
fears may be blighted. He says that
week ago Mrs. Knight was in Los An
geles and tried to get enough money
to go to Venice. She wanted only
enough to go to the beach city, saying:
"I won't need to come back
It was learned today that Mrs.
knight has sister, Mrs. Lena HIGH
ems, in Tamarack, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bell of Long Beach are said
to be close friends of Mrs. Knight. 1t
is probable that she will go to the
home of her sister in Michigan or to
that of her Long Beach friends.
Greenwood, who is typical Arizona
miner, had planned, it is said, to take
Mrs. Knight to Bisbee, Ariz. 1t IS
surmised that her frantic plea for help
was prompted by opposition to such
a move.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23

There only five days for shopping before Christ
mas, beg to direct your attention TO general line of
holiday jewey, which is the handsomesf received in
Brunswick and which we are allowing real discount of
IS per cent We have mddmen TO receive percentage
of cur holiday trade and ACTUALLY saving THIS
AMOUNT TO OUR PATRONS
Orr stock TOO large and varied TO give you LIST of sell
eefons but whoeve you wish TO buy for its in The jew ey
line, NE HAVE 1T,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
HAD MESSAGE TO SAVE
Religious Mania, Said Doctor
After Mans Arrest.

Cries Of Police" attracted the atten-
ton Of Policeman Havorka of the East
9th street station. 10 two men at the
corner Of nth street and Second avenue
last night One Of the men seemed to be
making an effort to free himself from
the clutches Of the other
The man who was holding on To the
other waved the policeman aside, saying:
Don't touch me. I'm priest
That may be so. answered the police
men. but what are you doing TO this
man"
I have just received message from
my Father, who is in heaven. command
ing me to save this man
At the East 67th street station the
man who had tried TO get away gave his
name as William Gallagher, Of No. 422
East 81st street. The other man. who
had endeavored 10 save" him, was
Thomas J. Reilly. aged thirty mine. who
lives in the same house.
DR.. Reed. who was summoned from
Flower Hospital. said Reilly was In
sane The mans mother said that her
son had been acting queerly for several
days
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
DYING REQUEST GRANTED
Lives Only Nine Hours After
Daughter Marriage.

Victor Fitch BonsaH, Instructor OF
English classics and medieval history at
Trinity College and a nephew Of stephen
Bonsau. the war correspondent, and
Elsie Lee Hall were married at Miss
Halls home at No. Macon street,
Brooklyn. last Wednesday evening to
CRAFTY the dying wish Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Hall witnessed the cere-
nony. She died nine hours later.
Fearing that she would not live TO
see her daughter welded 10 Mr.. Bonsal.
Mrs. Hall had asked that the wedding,
which was scheduled for next Monday.
be performed ahead of time The couple
we're married by the Rev. DR.. Thomas
Heyn. of St Matthew'S Protestant Epis-
cOpaI Church. in Brooklyn.
Mrs Hall was a daughter Of the late
John Dean Lee and Julia Burnhan.
She was born in New York City on No.
vembe- 3, 1854. She was reared as the
ward OF Judge Elias Beach, of Glen
Cove. Long Island, and attended the Mo
7avian Seminary. in Bethlehem, Penn,
from which she graduated Besides Mrs.
Bonsau, a son. John Dean Hall, and
another daughter. Jessie Lee Hall. sur
Eive her
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
GOT MELBA'S "NIGHTIE"
Customs Officials Placed Her in
Predicame
by Telegraph to the Tribune. ]

Devon, Penn, Aug. 25.-Mrne. Nellie
Melba is resting here. with some strong
" formed opinions of the customs ser
vice and its red-taped officialism. She
said to-day that 1t is more than en-
barrassing; it is awful"
When the prtnna donna arrived in New
York Saturday she was subjected TO the
usual rigorous examination by the Gus
toms officials, who held all her luggage
for a thorough examination. Melba, fol-
lowing the advice of a friend, jOurneyed
at once to Devon and settled herself and
her suite. Matters ran along smoothly
until the time came for retiring, when
sudden CONSERVATION seized the party.
Melba had no '"nightie."
In vain did she rail against the Custom
House. and in vain did her companions
search their hand baggage The neces-
sary garment was not forthcoming.
Despite her weariness Melba refused to
retire Finally the hotel management
brought forth something which was pre-
sented to the guest. It was not faced
with baby blue ribbon and it was not
hemstitched: but il was eagerly pounCed
upon by the weary SOngStreSS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
BOY GIVES FIND TO POLICE
Puts Aside Visions Of Candy and
TovS To Be Honest.

If any one ever doubted that nine
year-old Joe Paul. who lives on the
third floor of the tenement house at No.
321 East 10oth street was honest he
need do SO no longer. for Joe proved
yesterday that he is not only square,
but that he possessed a will power
which helped him through the greatest
temptation Of his life
Joe and his chunl, also nine years
old. were playing on the roof of small
building in the rear of the one in which
they live, when the Paul boy caught
sight of q green back showing through a
crack in the roof boards. and he went to
the spot TO investigate He found two
typenty-dollar bills in a piece of cloth
The boy saw visions of candy and toys
galore. and so did his friend But finally
his better self Won, and he decided to
take the money TO the East 1Oith street
station. where he handed il TO Lieu
tenant Laskey.
The news Of the find spread through
the neighborhood. and the police had
many callers who claimed the money
They have not yet decided who is the
owner
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
COINCIDENCE IN ASSAULTS
Friends Attacked at Same Time
at Different Places.

Two close friends, both stationary
engineers. were assaulted last night at
about the same time and in the same
street. Both were assaulted by uni
Identified persons, apparently without
provoCation.
The friends are Thomas Standby. Of
No 148 East 127th street, and Edward
Dunn. of No 451 East 134th street
Standby was sitting in the back of a
moving picture house at No. 121 East
125th street when two men came up to
him. punched him, dragged him out Of
his seat and threw him into the lobby,
where, striking the floor heavily. he be
came unconscious. The assailants es-
capped. Standby was removed to the
Harlem Hospital, where he was revived.
He then went home.
Dunn came to the East 126th street
police station, his eyes blackened and his
nose fractured. He said he was standing
in front of Keiths Theatre, in 125th
street, when two men attacked him and
fed Dunn's injuries were treated at
the station house
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
DRuMkARDS CALLED INSANE
Passaio County Sends Two Old
Offenders to ASYLUM.

Paterson. n. ], Aug 25 CSpeciaD
authorities of Passaic County have de-
cided that habitual drunkenness in many
cases is a mental disease, a form Of in
sanity rather than a crime. and the first
cases to be so treated were disposed Of
to-day, when by order Of County Physi-
clan Armstrong. Sadie Drew, fifty years
old. and Jeanette Phyllis. forty five
years old. were committed TO the state
asylum at Morris Plains.
Both are old offenders and have spent
the greater part of the last twenty years
in the county jail, their sole offence be
ing intoxication- Kit Marion, a young
offender. IS under observation
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
SHERMAN NOT TO RETIRE
Report That He Would Do So Denied
hY Relatives

Utica. n Y. Aug. 25.-The story pub
lished at Watertown and elsewhere that
Vice-President Sherman Will. on compile
ton OF his term OF office. retire from poll
tics. is declared here to be without au-
taoTity.
Mr. Sherman steadily refused 10 discuss
publicly any question of political nature.
but relative tonight declared the an
nouncement OF his retirement was with
out foundation
The Vice President Will leave Utica at
2:11 o'clock Friday afternoon for the West.
stopping first at Chicago and then going
70 Clinton, III. where he Will make an ad-
dress on Saturday He will be absent about
Two weeks. He Will be accompanied BY
his brother in-law. Sheriff. BabcoCk
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
STRAY BULLET WOUNDS MAN
No Report Heard, and Shooter Is
Not Identified.

While Lauren II. Clark, q real estate
dealer. Of No. 81 Terrace View avenue,
The Bronx. was sitting on the porch al
his home last evening. a stray bullet
struck him in the left hip, inftcting a
slight flesh wound.
Neighbors heard Mr. Clark cry out,
and called 2atrolman Prior. Of the
Kingsbridge police, who suggested that
the bullet might have been fired by
some Slavonians, who were celebrating
a church feast On the other side Of
Spuyten Duyvil Creek
Mr.. Clark did not hear the report of
the gun, and he does not believe il was
fired Intentionally. His wound was
dressed by his family physician.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
CURE NEARLY CAUSES DEATH
Insurance Man Uses ChlorofOrm
to Relieve Neuralgia Pain.

Henry D. Lindsey, Of Dallas. Tex, q
guest at the Hotel Kntckerbocker, used
chlOroform yesterday in an effort to cure
neuralgia, and narrowly escaped being
killed by its fumes
Dr. Hit. OF No GIG Madison avenue,
and Ambulance Surgeon Armstrong, of
the New York Hospital, worked over
him for an hour, and finally managed
10 restore him to consciousness Bot
ties containing a dozen different kinds
Of toothache cures were found in his
room.
The police, after hearing the state
uents OF both Lindsey and the physi-
clans, said the case was one Of pure ac-
cident, and so reported it.
Lindsey is manager Of the Southwest
ern Life Insurance Company, Of Dallas.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
MAD DOG PANIC IN A STORE
Policeman Shot Puts an End to
Animal Among Shoppers.

4 mad dog dashed into a crowded de-
partn7ent store in Newark avenue, jer-
sey City. last night, and threw the shop-
pers into q panic The store was fulI OF
women and children. Some made rush
for the doors, others fed behind the
counters. while still others stood in their
tracks and sflrieked.
The floor walker tried TO capture the
dog. chasing il under one Of the count
ers. but suddenly il rushed out and
charged straight at him
The floor walker fell. but before the
doc could harm him Patrolnaan Thomas
McOuiIIan arrived on the scene and fired
q huIlet into the animals brain
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
SAY SHE ROBBED BLIND MAN
Woman Also Charged with Assaulting
Him al Brooklyn Store.

Charged with robbing and beating blind
man. Margaret Miller was held in s2.000 bail
yesterday by Magistrate DoOley. in the
Butler street police court, Brooklyn
John AttasinO. twenty-seven years old, of
No. 4O1 Van Brunt street. Brooklyn is the
complainant He asked q man whom he
heard passing at Hamilton avenue and Van
Brunt streets where he could get some to-
bacco. The man led him TO a cigar store
at No 49 Hamilton avenue. and then left
him. Five minutes later this man saw At
tasino being thrown out Of the store The
blind man said a woman had beaten him
and robbed him of a dollar, all the money
he had She had struck him repeatedly in
the face. he said, and then had gone.
through his pockets
The woman admitted that Attasino had
been in the store at the time Of the alleged
assault, but denied that she had struck or
robbed him.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
WANTED: AN UGLY CASHIER
There Is Good Place Open for Her
with ST. Louis Florist.

ST Louis. Aug. 25.-There Is a good place
open in a florists shop which some St
Louis girl may have for the asking-if she
has the right kind Of q face
WANTED CASHIER. AN UGLY CASHIER;
permanent position, apply once To2
Washington
This advertisement appears among the
Wants" in St Louis pers this
morning.
Too frequent pea!s Of wedding bells for
previous cashiers at the florists shop are
given as the reason for the attempt the
part OF the firm 70 get an ugly" money
handler
Five cashiers, not ugly, in the last year
have resigned the place now vacant. and
the departures Of some of them have been
so unexpected as greatly TO Inconvenience
their employers
New-York tribune., 1910-08-26
DAUGHTER INHERITED DEBTS
May Pay Doctor and Undertaken, but
Won't Get a Penny.

Although Mrs. Annie Deuschle, who died
on July y at her home, No S02 Trinity ave-
nue.. The Bronx, cut off one OF her daugh-
ters without a penny, she did not hesitate
10 express in her viii the wish that this
daughter pay her doctors bills and funeral
expenses
Surrogate's office yesterday, dfsposes of an
estate valued at Tess than $500
The testatOr explains that because Of gifts
and other provisions made in behalf OF
Mrs Louise SchOpper. her daughter. she
regards the undertaker's and doctors bills
an appropriate charge upon her son
gets 81 and the rest goes TO two other
daughters.