davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
.F:U NERAL + OF. MIDsH HlPMAN

Services Held mt Annapolis for Richard
r.. Lnndy.
Annapolis. Md. August 23,-Funeral
services were held in the Naval Acad- :
5emy Chapel to-day over the body! Of
SMidshipman Sii. Richard r. Landy. Of Ten
see, who died Of peritonit!s last
Saturday on board the battleship Iowa,
Of the midshipmep's practice cruise
squadron, as the vessels were nearing
he,r1e after their summer Yoy age to
European ports. S
Ta Full military honors were accorded
to the body, which was sent TO Lewis
burg. Tenn, for burial. Vi 33s II i.}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

Atlanta, Ga, August :3.-Out OF six
ty-one counties reported officially
Smith carried forty, with convention
vote of 1O8, and brown carried twenty
one, with n convention vote of sixty
two. There are 146 counties, and nomi-
, nation will go to the candidate secur-
State convention, the vote being under
! the county unit rule, and each county
voting according to to-day,s election;
returns. OF the above sixty-One% cOun.3
ties, Smith has carried twenty that two
years ago went for Brown, and brown
has carried four OF the Smith counties
OF two years ago.
turns from the Democratic primaries
to-day indicated q hard race between
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown and former
Governor Hoke Smith for the guberna-
lead lea! and gaining steadily, as the poll
by counties increased. or the first
,thlrty-tour counties reporting Smith
mad NAG apparently safe leads in twenty.
the city OF Atlanta, by $40 Majority.
Cobb county. the home OF Governor
BroWn, early swung into the Smith
column. Savannah reported theE final
the extremely narrow majority Of four
Votes, and Mcintosh county for Smith
2 sstpy.5 twenty one. Smiths campaign
head =; !. uarters confidently predicted his
not less &opt tlmistic, but the majority
of the political leaders gathered here,
pointed to the ma ture Of the early re-
turns as Significant of q pro obable Smith
There We're contests to-day in seven
congressional districts In the Fifth
da Ristrlst' which includes Atlanta Leonl-
aas ao Layin,gst incumbent was
ard. who swept the country districts
and came to Atlanta with almost cer-3
tain victory unless Ltvingston's IS q city
Yote,was very ileavy The city count.
In the Tenth District, where Con
gressmans Thomas w. Hardwick ex-i
peGted q hard fight. there was practi-
aa charlas houT
the Fifth District was reported in
danger Of q defeat early inagt tho eve
nlng, but later returns Indicated that
ne! was running we'll ahead of his ops
!, congressman Thomas NJ. Boil. Ninth
District. was renominated, butsthe ON
GlalS figures We're not avail BILE Tonight
r. IN t the e First, District congressman
running easily In the lead, Congress-
men, ddenderry. Second District;
Hughes, Third District: Adamson.t
sgl3
Late returns from the Eighth Con-
gressional District ndicated Congress-
man William Fl. Howard running |
slightly behind SilJ. Tribble. his only |
opponent The official count may be
necessary to pick the winner,
Tribb!e's campaign was based on
Howard 8 a lleged salisnment9in favor Of
the Cannon rules, when the House |
was organized last December. In the [
YenthIDistrtct5 Congressman Lee was
to be winning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
tssignSed, JOSEPH 6. s1RLEY
both Democrat and Repuhl, !. !, !, !,

8 Washin gton. August 2s.-Fornra., 7. !.
REPRESENTATIVE sibley has held aaat :
In the House both on the D Demooraf af,e
and the Republican sides. and 'he IA = :
been a violent partisan at ,difreran1 :
times OF both political parties. He f,rst ~,
gained prominence In politics as d =
Democrat;3 but In recent years he hns
associated himself with RepubIt On =
leaders. and especially with those fnr
away from the Insurgent wing. ',;
In the local politics Of his 1S fo -.
town OF Franklin, Pa. he has bean
both Republican and Democrat IIa
won a mayoralty contest while wear
continued on Third Page.5 4. -T-I,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
MRS. CUDAHY GETS DIVORCE.
Plea Grant ed In Ten Minute. ana All

Plea Granted In Ten Minutes ana Ali
mony of 81 Allowed.
Kansas City. Mo-. August 2s.--Mrs.
''Jack" Cudahy filed suit for divorce
against j, r. Cudahy, son of the nils
3lionalre packer. here to-day. and the
She being given aiimony Of sl, Ths
proceedings grew out h OF the sensa-
tional fight March last. In which Cud-
ahy seriously cut Jere IS, Llllls, prasi-
dent OF the Western Reserve Bank. Sot
this city, # szs 55sss Il s sss5s zssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Ap,p1,,roaching Marriage Announced,

Approaching Marriage Annonncei.
Paris, August 23.,-The approaching
marriage Of Count Jean de la Cree
to Miss Eleanor II. Steele, daughter of
Charles Steele, OF New York, was an
nounoed here to-day, The marriage
will take place at N ew y orls, Count
de La Greze Is an attaohe OF the French,
ministry OF foreign affairs. SSlll &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

Atlanta, Ga, August :..3-The fol-
lowing KstntementS ans Hiyen out at
Hthe Brown fhcndquarterss n ess
".At midnight the result Is In
doubt. The race ii going to prove
very close between MIR. Brown and
Mr. Smith. Under our count Mr..
Brown In leading by SIX votes in
the convention. The Brown head
4 Quarters will make no further state
ment to-night."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
,MaIr,yelou. "a, Grol,yth y! a. Flln ~ ; !.

washington, August 2S.--The popu-
lation Of Fl Int, M lch,, Is IS s, $50, an fin-
crease ot q, J, q per cent, as
q Jackson, Mich, a4.lss, an an Increase
OF 6,2 /, or 24,s per Gen Il. "a compared
with 2k.10n In 1000 - y NJ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
Light Vote Polled.

suffoik. Va, August 23.---Wtth less
Southa amptonS and Isle Of Wight coun-t
ties. Representative Harry. L.; Maynard
carries 4 the Thirty second Senatorial
District BY only 1.l27, and loses the
nomina ton to William
AE9YornR r of Norfolk, by 1856,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
sTUYvEsANT FISH DENIES NJ ,' 3

Rumors or Restoration to Head OF ita'-
way Without Foundation. I, :, !.
e New orl, August 3,-stuyvesna,imss n,is
Fish, deposed as president, otst me IN -
IL III hartman, to day denied with ON,
Iphasis the report which. had become
current that no was soon to p. re re-
stored to the presidency s.of thaeH nay cP'''7
spany. ;s \. u. ,lS
here Is not the slightest i fonnnh- s,ah
Itlon for the5$report." said Mr., Nsil.
l"and / would Ike tn have II promptly
ldanied.n ii s va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

Arizona and New Mexico MIA wasn't ne ton,
Sunset Route, Dates In August septen,bcr
,Cns, personally conducted 81 Berth, ,l 80. 0S
a n BURGESS. p, r. a.. e2o q, ! Maia 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
MINNESOTA IN LEAD

Furnishes More Than 10 Per Cent. of
Applications for Postal wings Hanks.
Washington. August 23.-Minnesota
Ia leading in the demand for postal
savings banks. More than l per cent.
NJ ali the applications received at the
Treasury Department have come from
there. The bulk OF all the applications,
come from the territory west OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

= While Will the West is leading in the de-
mand for postal banks the East IS
leading In applications for other banks
funds. FUND FOR every postal savings bank
Which has been asked Tor N the ~, Nast. :.
to 9 Ia named as depositaries OF postal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

Then the colonel proceeded with hia
talk to the farmers. As soon as Il 4
was over he hurried off to the Hen
derson House. at Jordanville,H Herkimer
county, the home Of his brother-in-N
law. Douglas Robinson, OF New york.
He. =. Will remain there until to-Yoryow
night, when he will start for Cheyenne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

lContinAed on Second Page,l 3|5T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24
$3.50 TO n CALIFORNIA,

(Continued on Third Page,) y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-24

Spokane, Wash, August :3.-Ncariy
the whole Panhandle of Idaho, tim-
ibered mountain country, is on fire,
and 1t In possible }hnt 400 persons may
have perished. United States Forest
Supervisor w. II. Weiglc has not heard
from 800 Of his men who were In the
burning woods, and he fears they have
perfshed. 4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
DYNAMITE BOMBS USED
behtgh Wiley Railroad TrestIe Blown
UP, Evidently on Account of
Labor Troubles.

New York. Jnly e.-Dynamite bombs
placed under the new trestle being
built by the Behigh Valley Railroad
company along the bay shore OF Jersey
City, exploded early today. badly dam
aging the steel structure and smash
ing windows for half a mile around In
the Greenville section. As the result
OF the first explosion two sixty-foot
iron girders were twitched from their
position, one Of them being driven
through steel car on the New Jer-
sey Central siding near the trestle
FOR forty feet on either side OF the
point OF defamation. the cement foun-
cations Of the structure were shat
tered. second explosion three-ouar-
tiers OF an hour later tossed up two
more girders and destroyed an even
greater amount Of concrete construct
The company constructing the trestIe
mas recently declared an open shop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
READY TO ACT IF ASKED
Initiative I'm Settlement of Mica
ragua Troubles.

Washington, July 9.-More light on
the attitude of Mexico in the Mica
raguan situation was obtained today
by the Associated Press from Senior
De La Bara- Mexican ambassador to
Washington. He is leaving Washing
ton for Magnolia, Mass.
He was asked for a statement in
regard to the report that the United
States and Mexico may settle the
Nicaraguan troubles.
The statement reported to have
been made by the state department
recently regarding friendship that in
spired the last conferences between
il aid the Mexican government on the
situation I'm Nicaragua" said the am
bassador, lis entirely true. The meet
ings which 1 had with Secretary Knox
and Assistant Secretary Wilson were
characterized by the best feeling be-
tween the two governments. and
while prompted by such feeling. the
Mexican government does not wish to
take any initiative in the settlement
of the difficulties in Nicaragua
MY government has shown a dis
position to cooperate at any time
with a view to solving the problem, il
the American government and the
Nicaraguan government should ask
for that cooperation"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

son Ornament is fifth on the list
with S22. 075. his best performer being
Kings Daughter, which game little
mare has won $1,000.
Sempronious is sixth with S21. lilo
to his credit. the good two-year-old
SemprOlus being his largest winner
with S7.1S5. Plaudit is seventh with
$1S,530. SLIPS of which was won by
King James. Other horses whose get
have won over $4,000 are Bannock-
burn S17. $50. best winner Denies, with
sS.625; Sain S17,575. best winner Jack
Akin. with $1,000; Rock sand S17,-
020, best winner Footprint with S.
45O.
All the get OF Rock sand are two
year-olds and are his first represen-
tatives on the American turf. So far
he only has four winners-Footprint
Golden Sand, Madcap, and Trap Rock.
The latter has won $3.50. Star Shoot
S14.735, best winner ocean Bound,
with $3.50; Peep O'Day, SIS. 200 best
winner Joe Morris. S2,625; The Com
mOner $13,245, best winner the two
year Naushon. with S4.350: Adam
1000. best winner HASN'T, with S.
500; Adam has five winners so far
this season. all two-year-olds. They
are the first of his get to race in this
country. Ethelbert, $1O.s5O, best
winner Fftz Herbert. with $3.50;
Ogden $40. $40, best winner Pulka,
with S3.025: Voter S1O.O2B. best win
ner Polls with S2,445.
Pop" Gccrs.
The harness horse stable that al
ways attracts the most attention that
OF the veteran Pop Geers. has been
shipped from Memphis to the famous
four-cornered track at Terre Haute,
where the finishing touches will be put
on and the first start of the year made
the week of July IL. Before leaving
the Tennessee metropolis, however,
some Of the members of the string
were searched for speed. OF the trot-
tiers the great five-year-old. The Har-
vester. 2:06 "a, showed the most
speed. trottlng a mile I'm 2:O7. while
in the pacing brigade the bay gelding
Walter W, 2:O6, paced a mile in the
same notch. also stepping a last half
mile I'm 1902 IL.
Walter w joined the Geers stable
at the close Of the racing season Of
1908. and last year he went through
the Grand circuit without a defeat.
only losing two heats. one at Detroit
and one at Readville. Previous to
last season, for some unknown reason
many horsemen looked upon him with
suspicion and when he was burning
the track up in early morning work at
meIhphlS year ago the wise ones
said wait until he goes to the races:
then it will be different" Outside Of
his first heat at Detroit when he
made break and was beaten. he was
perfectly hammered and appeared be
be as game as they make them. At
Readville he worked a mile around
2:O4.
Walter W is a partnership horse,
being owned by Bob Neil. a nephew
Of Geers and bookkeeper for the
stable. and Walter Mclean Of Mem
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
HAS NOT QUIT POLITICS
Lee O'NeiI browne Would Rather Co TO
the state Legislature Than the
PcDItcntiary.

ottawa. Ill.,. July 9.-Lee O'Neil
Browne, legislative leader under in
dictment at Chicago and Springfield.
announced himself as a candidate for
denomination as a member Of the leg
islature in the local newspapers here
today.
circulated in LaSalle county, and Il IS
said that already the requisite number
of signatures has been secured. All of
the other members of the legislature
accused of completely in the Lorimer
scandal or in connection with the St
Louis Jackpot" have quit the legisla-
tive race.
1t is said that Browne will meet Cd
position from four quarters in the per
sons Of John J. McCluskey of LaSalle.
and NJ A. Bronson, Peter Reinhardt
and George Glass, all of Streator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
AMBITION OF A WOMAN
Mrs. MarilIa VI. Kicker Files Her
Declaration as Candidate for
Governor of New Hampshire.

Concord N. H, July Am attor-
ney. acting for Mrs. Marilla NJ. Kicker
Of Dover, Washington, d. c., and San
Jose, Cal, presented to the secretary
Of state today her declaration Of can
didacy for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination at the direct vote
primaries in September, accompanied
by the 800 fee required by law. They
were accepted by the secretary Of
state, subject to an opinion to be OBJ
tanned from the attorney general as to
the right Of a woman to become a
candidate.
Mrs. Kicker has been prominent in
the woman suffrage movement. and.
as a taxpayer, has attempted to vote,
but without success, at many cleo
lions in New Hampshire. During
President McKinley's administration
she applied for the position of minis
ter to Colombia The President was
inclined to favor at first, but on the
edvice Of others he decided against
Mrs. Kicker
Cool off In the lake
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
NEW CIRCUIT IS
! BILLED FOR CANADA
Syndicate Formed to Hold
Thoroughbred Sport at
Many Points.
WlNN IS AN oPTIMIST
HASTINGS is NOW LEADING
AMERICAN SIRE.
BY BERT COLLIER.

Chicago, Ill. July Sit would seem
that Canada. ever the home OF the
thoroughbred. will be very much on
the racing map hereafter. Tentative
plans looking 10 the formation Of a
second Canadian racing circuit. have
been formulated with Toronto the
headquarters Of the syndicate" Ac-
cording to dispatches just 70 hand. A.
Orphen. the Toronto pOOlrOOm king.
Is back Of the enterprise which. IL Is
said. viii eXDend upwards OF $780,
600 In three new mile tracks
According to those associated with
Orpen, II IS the intention to build n
new mile track at Toronto. probably
on the site Of the Dufferin Driving
park. and In which Orpen holds the
controlling interest. another at Hanil-
ton and third az Montreal All
three cities boast Of half-mile courses
IN addition to the regular mile af-
fairs. and these. Il is understood will
be converted into regulation courses.
Associated with Orpen. is Joseph A.
murphy. for years a prominent racing
official I'm the middle west Mr. rur-
phy when interviewed on the sub
Jet. stated that while he was not
conversant with the intricate details
or the enterprise he was sufficiently
hpprised Of the facts TO warrant the
belief that the expectations OF the
promoters would be realized Mr..
murphy further minated that the
project met with the approval Of the
canadian R@cing association. the
governing body in things turf. over
'ome.
Under such an arrangement" said
Mr.. Murphy. Toronto. Hamilton and
Montreal would then have fourteen
Gays racing bc%h spring and fall
Under the recently enacted Miller bin
there can only be seven days OF rae
ing az any one track spring and far.
but the tracks each. of course. are
not limited. hence you see the new
circuit would be protected. While
hothlng Of an official nature has
come 20 my notice. I have been led 10
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

believe that the formation of a sec
ond circuit meets with the approval
Of the Canadian Racing association.
and viii receive its hearty co-opera-
ton"
Judge Murphy has been appointed
TO the position Of manager and pre-
siding judge OF the forthcoming meet
ing at Dufferin park. July 3 to 16.
The dismissal Of the cases OF the
Crown versus the several newspapers
Of Toronto. who. IL Is alleged has
violated the Miller bill by printing
form charts. tips. etc, on races run
at Woodbine. Toronto. has opened up
a new avenue. In fact II would seem
as II the bottom has fallen out Of
the recently enacted confiscatory leg
islauon- The dismissal OF these cases
means that the telegraph wires will
be reinstalled at all race tracks in
Canada. while the acquisition Of the
new racing circuit means that Canada
VIII have more racing than before the
passage Of the anti-betting measure.
Win An Opdmist.
Colonel Matt VIM. manager OF the
Empire City Racing association at
1onkers. and who also holds similar
positions at Churchill Downs. Louis
Vile and Juarez. Mexico, Is one Of
the turf's keenest optimists. Colonel
VIM, Is the gentleman who re-inau-
gurated or rather resurrected the
pari-mutuels as the system OF hand
ling wagers on horse races in Ken
lucky; incidentally he made them nav
In the opinion Of Mr. VIM. the turf
IS Just entering upon an epoch Of
regeneration, with the mutuels sure TO
supplant the bookmalxer and his sue
culent CD odds.
Naturally I deeply regret the IN
settled condition Of racing. racing af-
tairs in the east" said Mr.. VIM, DE
cause we realize how tremendously
much racing I'm New York means to
breeding Of the great industries
of Kentucky
I'm the unfortunate event of a tenn
porary cessation Of racing in New
York after September 1, until some
Interpretation may be had OF the stat
utes recently passed. Just as much
racing viii be given in Kentucky as
VIII be possible. and may say. too.
that Jua-ez viii open its gates in that
contingency earlier than Thanksgiving
day-possibly as early as November l."
Hastings Leads Sires.
When August Belmont's good two
year Babbler came home in front in
the great American stakes. ne placed
MS sire (Hastings) at the head of the
list Of money winning sires Of the
season and himself became the second
largest money winner Of the year.
Hastings now has S3O.O95 10 his credit
won by his sons and daughters. Woods
thorpe. through the performances Of
Donau and Fashion Plate is second
on the list with S25. O65 to his credit.
Cesarion is third with Sails. his
best performer being the two-year-
old Golden Esq. Ben Brush is fourth
with S23,057. S12,3O7 OF which was
won by the good three-year-old Sweep
the largest money winner Of the sea-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
UTAHNS WERE IN
COLLISION AT SEA
Missionaries Who Took Pas
sage on Liner Baltic"
Had Close Call.
SALT LAKERS IN THE EAST
AVON FAIRBANKS AND SON GO
TO EUROPE.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
nj EW YORK, July 9.-W. S. Lang
ton, professor Of mathematics
at the Utah Agricultural college, ar
rived in New York last week. Pro-
lessor Langton is on a furlough. ard
while in the east will do missionary
work for the Mormon church. Pro
tessor Langton, after spending a few
days visiting friends in and around
New York, among whom are Captain
Bryant Wells and Artist Clyde Squires
and family. journeyed on TO Boston.
where he will take charge of the New
mission In the east. Professor Lang
ton viii attend the sessions of the
National Educational convention.
which meets in Boston this month.
Frank Harris and George r. Hill
two Utah men who are doing graduate
work at Cornell university, were visit
ing IN New York the past two weeks.
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Hill are graduates
Of the y. Y. U. of Provo, Mr.. Hill also
being a graduate of the A. c. of Io-
gan. They are taking special courses
IN agriculture at Cornell leading to a
Phi ID. degree. Mr.. Harris takes his
degree next June, and Mr.. Hill the
year following. During his stay at
OOiuti MI. darrlS has held a fellow
ship and has been doing special re-
search work. Mr.. Hill comes into a
Fellowship at the beginning OF the
next school year. and will do research
work in plant physiology Mrs. Harris
accompanied her husband. but re-
NAMED only for a short stay, return
ing TO Ithaca at the weeks end. After
a two weeks sightseeing and visiting
the schools and colleges in New York
MeSsr5. Harris and Hill took boat for
New Haven. They will visit with
friends at various New England col
Ieges' after which they will return TO
Ithaca to continue their studies.
X * X
one or the youngest artists ever adj
mltted to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art on Fifth avenue is Avon Fair
Danks, son of J. B. Fairbanks of salt
Lake. When Artist Fairbanks applied
20 Ine museum authorities for a pernoi+
TOT MS son to do copy work in model
ing, establishment was expressed That
SO young boy should apply ana A.
vas only upon the earnest solicitation
OF Mr. Fairbanks that the how was
gwen trial. The first modeIiny dono
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
HOT WEATHER AND
TERRIFIC STORMS
Deaths and ProStrationS From
Heat and Persons Killed
by Lightning.

New York July s.-The cumulative
effects Of a week OF excessive humid
ity and high temperatures began 20
make themselves felt today IN three
deaths and a list Of prostrations that
had reached 80 before shutdown.
The official thermometer registered
80 degrees at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
humidity Of the day was 81. at 8 o'clock
this morning.
Walter Slade. schoolboy, ate four
plates OF ice cream and swallowed five
glasses OF soda water in an effort 20
get cool. His mother found him dead
from ptomaine poisoning shortly after
wards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
MERELY WORE A VEIL.
Lady Suffolk Denies Getting Ont Of
Chicago I'm Disguise.

Lady Suffolk Denies Getting Ont Of
Chicago I'm Disguise.
New York, July 9.-The Earl and
Countess OF Suffolk. sailing today for
Europe, laughed at a report of dodg-
ing process servers in leaving the
Blackstone hotel. Chicago, where the
countess, formerly Miss Letter. had
been on a brief visit.
Hugh Crabbe, at one time manager
OF our estate, has been seeking to cause
the family trouble and has brought sew
eral suits. believe, in which / am not
at all Interested. except possibly that
he wants to cause me some annoyance"
said Lady Suffolk.
Leaving the Blackstone hotel. / was
no more disguised than 1 am now, only
did wear a veil, as 1 always do riding
on a train"