davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02

sci in Quebec to defend her, but on
this point the police have received no
official information The court pro
ceedings so far as Crippen was con-
cerned closed about noon yesterday
with the order of the court remanding
him. Crippen seemed absolutely dis
couraged, but as far as can be ascer-
tanned he has let nothing slip that
can be used against him when he
comes up for trial. The police pin
their hopes upon Miss Leneve, but
following the wishes of Inspector Dew
they say that they are making no eff
fort to obtain confessions.
Talks with the crew and stewards
Of the Montrose throw interesting
side lights on the actions of the pair
on the voyage from Antwerp. Dom
Unique Keen, the steward who looked
after their state-room, had tie best
opportunity Of observing their actions.
He said: 81 was one of the first to
dis cover, by her neat methods in her
room her way of walking and her eff
Terminate figure, that John Robinson,
Jr.,' was a woman. Then we discov-
cred that the labels had been taken
from all their clothes, that the lining
had been torn from the younger Rob
insOn's hat, anu soon Capt Kendall
was convinced that he had the much
sought fugitIves aboard. The pair
spent most of tneir time in their
cabin and stunned the other passen-
gers SO far as possible"
Arthur Homer Of Montreal, one of
| the passengers aboard came perhaps
In closer contract with the pair.
| Crippen used to lend him magazines
and they often talked together. when
Miss Ieneve was not present, al
though Crippen was careful not to re-
veal much of his past history. Ho-
liner says that Crippen and Miss Len
eve used to drink on an average OF
three bottles OF beer a day, and he
had thought it strange that a father
should allow young son to touch
intoxicants.
1t seems that in the rush and hustle
of departure from Antwerp, the two
escaped observation when they came
aboard and passed unnoticed until the
next morning, when the third officer
J. Mowat, saw them walking together
on deck. His attention was immedi
ately attracted by the short step:
taken by the younger of the two ant
her girlish voice. Il continued t
watch Them said Mr.. Mowat, as m!
suspicious increased and then a sud
den gust of wind caught the Goa
covering Of the smaller person anC
lifted 1t in the air. Underneath saw
a large safety pin fastening the trous
'ers to the vest, thing no norma
man would think of doing. reported
the matter to Capt. Kendall and I
wasn't long before he had sent hi
7 message saying that e'rippen ant
Miss Leneve were aboard"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
BENNINGTON WILL
KEEP POSITION
At THE TOP
Three Managers Rule Against
North Adams
JUNE 18th GAME COUNTS
Pittsfield and Schenectady Adopt
Point of View Held by 6enning-
ton Manager
The Pittsaeld Eagle of last evening

The Pittsheld Eagle of last evening
says:
after hearing Manager Higgins
side of the story The Eagle sporting
representative is convinced that the
Bennington club Is entitled to the
victory scored over North Adams on
June 10 as a league victory. Man
ager Higgins stated yesterday that he
had agreed with Manager Flaherty on
June 10 as date for the game which
was called off June IL and that the
game was advertised as such and
people who saw the game believed 1t
was such. After the game Manager
Flaherty complained of his team not
being in shape and wanted to have
the game dropped from the league
series which Manager Higgins refused
to do. Manager Higgins says he did
not agree to September as a date to
take the place OF the league game
scheduled June II as June Is re-
placed the postponed date. He says
he told Manager Flaherty at the time
that none OF the clubs might be I'm ex-
istence on September and therefore
did not wish TO play the game again
IS league game. He talked with
the manager of the Jeffersonians and
he felt that the game of June 10
should count and no other game be
played. Manager Curtin feels the
same way and as the majority rules
it looks as If Manager Flaherty would
have to be content to have his club in
third position for the present
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
PHYSICIAN SLAIN
BY RIVAL OF
HIS F|ANCEE
Dr.. George N. Stewart Was to
Marry Next Week
SLAYER COMMITTED SUICIDE
Double Crime Committed in YOUNG
Mans Apartments by Middle
Aged Woman

Pittsburg, Aug. DIR. George Muir
ray Stuart, one of the most promi-
nent young physicians of the fash
ionable East Liberty district, was
found shot dead in his apartments at
1904 Pennsylvania avenue at IL o.
clock last night, and beside him lay
the body of Edna Wallace, middle
aged woman. A shot through her
right temple was apparently self-in-
ticted after she had killed the doctor.
A revolver lying by the woman's side
strengthened this theory.
The double killing came almost on
the eve of DR.. STARTS marriage to a
Virginia belle. The Wallace woman is
proprietress of house at 222 Lambert
street, and the police believe that
jealousy Of the doctors coming mar.
riage prompted the double tragedy.
The woman's body was removed to
the morgue and that OF the young
physician was turned over to an un-
dertaker.
! The police believe the shooting oc-
cured late last night or early yes
terday morning.
DR.. Stuart was graduate of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Baltimore. He was but 81 years
old and although in practice here but
three years, he had become well
known, having succeeded to a large
practice held by his uncle, Dr. h. G.
Stuart. Stuart was to have been
married August 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
AoELsERT BROWN
WeII-known Hotel Keeper Passes
Away at Eagle Bridge.

Adelbert Brown died at one o'clock
Monday at the hotel he had conduct
ed for the past thirty years at Eagle
Bridge. Mr.. Brown had been in fail
ing health for many months and had
but recently turned over to his sons
the cares of conducting the hosiery.
He had, however, been confined to
his bed only about week.
Mr. Brown was born in Pittstown,
In 1912, and was the son of Sampson
Brown. In 1861 he enlisted with the
famous Black Horse Cavalry, Com
pany A, and served until its disband-
ment. He enlisted again in 1862
with the 123rd New York and served
until the close OF the war.
For some time previous TO and for
several years following the war he
was engaged in the cotton mill indus
try. He conducted for about two
years the exchange. at Pownal,
where he secured his hotel expert
ence. He was a member. OF the G.
A. r. and the X. of p. The diseased
is survived by his widow, four sons
and three daughters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
CR|PPEN WILL Be
TAKEN BACK TO
ENGLAND
Fugitive Dentist and StenOgra-
pher Arraigned at Quebec
HOPE WOMAN WILL CONFESS
Relatives in England Urge Miss Len
eve to Tell What She Knows
Of Alleged Murder

Quebec, Aug. 2.-Dr. Hawley Har-
yey Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve,
probably not before the 18th, will be
taken aboard a transatlantic liner
bound for England, there to stand
trial, jointly accused of numbering a
woman believed to have been Belle
Gilmore. the doctors American wife.
The criminal law of the British pos
sessions established this yesterday,
when the dentist. whose flight ended
so dramatically aboard the steamship
Montrose Sunday morning, was ar
raigned before magistrate and re-
manded until next Monday.
Neither he nor the girl will resist
extradition. Although too Ill to ap-
pear in court, the questions prescriD-
ed by law were put to Miss Leneye
as she sat weakly in a chair at the
home of Chief Mccarthy of the pro
Vineial police. AS Crippen had said
al his arraignment earlier in the day
she. 100, evinced willingness to go
back to England for trial. She
answered the question in an almost
inaudible voice and semed on the
verge OF collapse. AS was her male
companion she was remanded until
next Monday. Until late in the day
the Judge and police believed the
girls examination would have to be
postponed, but finally they decided TO
question her at Chief McCarthys
house so that both prisoners might
be ready to return to England on the
same boat at the earliest date per
mitted by law.
Although Crippen was the center OF
attention when arraigned perhaps the
most interesting development of the
day was the extremely liberal treat
mept of Miss Leneve by the police
Like Crippen, she is accused of muir
der, but the girl was seen yesterday
enjoying the freedom of the house OF
Chief of Police Mccarthy When
taken from Jail yesterday it was an
nounceA that, because of her weak
condition she had been transferred tC
a hospital. but this proved to be in
correct She yas back In 1ai
last night under phe care of physi
clan. but visitors to the chiefs house
SAY they had glimpse of her walk
ing about In the yard for a breath o
air under careful but unobtrusive sur
VIGILANCE. Many believe the police
are so markedly lenient with Mis-
Ieneve. not only because they pitt
her but also because they doubt whe
her she was equally guilty with Crip
pen and hope she may turn agains
him on the witness stand. This i
the course BIER relatives In LOndol
are urging her 90 take. as severa
cablegrams received yesterday max
apparent.
A London dispatch says Miss Ler
ewes relatives have retained couT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02

state board Of health, DR.. Charles s.
Caverly of Rutland, said that the pub
lie must learn from us the advan-
tage of pure water supply; that there
are better ways OF sewage disposal
than turning it into the nearest body
of water; that well lighted, well ven
tilated and clearly school houses are
good economy; that clean markets
and slaughter houses are practical
possibilities; that flies are real car
riers of live typhoid and tuberculosis
germs; that clean dairies, healthy
COWS and careful handling of milk are
necessary to clean and wholesome
products and that diphtheria, scarlet
fever and the other contagious come
from prior cases, and do not arise de
novo."
II. l.. Stillson OF Bennington had a
paper on methods explanatory of san
tary science.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
THE CIRCUS is COMING
Big Combined Shows viii Be In Ben
nineton on Thursday

The roars OF the big lions, the rum
blings OF the mammoth elephants,
the shrieking notes OF the caliope and
the sharp terse commands OF "hey,
you fellers, bring that bunch of poles
this way and get n move on you or
III etc, will soon be heard In this
city once more, as bound In this dir
ection and due to arrive August 4th
are the Adam Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Shows and OF course there
is no lessening in the interest that
always precedes the arrival OF a big
circus. The Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers Circus should be OF excep-
tional worth as both toured the
country at one time as high class
circuses and. as the result OF putting
the best features OF both together this
season should be very inviting and
enjoyable one. Besides the united
shows have been rebuilt at a great
cost OF money. There are many nov.
el acts with the Forepaugh & Sells
Brothers Big Shows which are certain
TO be well received In every city
lucky enough 10 secure a visit from
the consolidated enterprises. There
are acts which were never seen In
America until this show opened It's
season OF 1910. for the reason that
there was no amusement enterprise
great enough TO afford the large salar
les which the artists demand and no
Institution with sufficient prestige
to attract the attention OF such cele
brated performers
This great big, handsome, newly re
built circus also exploits a grandly
interesting Geological display OF ex
ceeding rare and out of the ordinary
animals. The beautiful parade will
be the cause Of much sitting up ant
taking notice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
D. & H. ASKS sHERIFF's AID
Can't End Strikers Acts Of Violence
Armed Guards Patrol Tracks

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 2.-The Della
ware G. Hudson Railroad officially
notified Sheriff Washburn yesterday
that II is unable TO put an end to the
acts of violence committed by strik-
ers along its line. and called upon
him for assistance. The sheriff i'm
mediately hurried Deputy Sheriffs to
the scene OF Sunday nights wreck
near Ballston Lake and is prepared to
call out the National Guard II trouble
continues.
The situation, in the opinion of the
railroad officials, is rapidly becoming
serious. Although every mile OF
track north OF Albany is patrolled by
armed guards. rioting and attempts
at trainwrecking continue. The car
repairers at the Mechanicyille shops
yesterday joined the strike. asking an
increase of 25 cents day dr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
COUNTY DELEGATES
Elected by Bennington Democrats for
thursdays Gathering in This Village

The democratic caucus Saturday
evening organized with the election
Of Edward Shanahan as chairman
and ]. George Hudgins as clerk and
upon vote proceeded to the only
business of the evening, the election
OF ten delegates and ten alternates to
the county convention to be held in
this village on Thursday. The choice
made was as follows:
Observation-Disclosures J. Roche, Louis
Eddington, John B. Harte, A. ]. Grif-
fin, Edward Gunshannon, John Kelly,
John Robinson, Ward l.. Lyons, EN-
DRY S. Harris, John Hogan.
Observation-Disclosures j. Shanahan,
Truman J. Mattison, Houghton Rice,
John p. Gavin, Fred c. Martin, ]. G.
Hudgins, William B. Gibney, John
Burns, Edward j. Murphy, Arthur Il.
Cakes.
The delegates were instructed to
Gil all vacancies and the caucus adj
journed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
OSBORNE is WILLING
Ready to Accept the Nomination for
Governor from the Democrats

New York, Aug 2.-The Democratic
general committee of Cayuga county
on July 10 passed resolution request
ing Thomas NJ Osborne. chairman Of
the Democratic league to allow Cay
uga to present him to the Democratic
state convention as candidate for
Governor. In a letter addressed to
John c. Healey, chairman OF the
county committee, Mr.. Osborne
agrees to become candidate and
says that should the convention de
eide to place the responsibility of
leading the campaign upon him he
certainly would not refuse to accept
IL.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
AGED MAN DROWNED
Horace D.~Robbins Of Montpelier, 90
Years Old, Falls Into River.

Montpelier, Aug. 2,s-Horace D.
Robbins, 90 years old and almost
blind, stumbled into the river at Ad-
olson Minotts house near here Mon
day evening and was drowned He
was missed at supper. The old man
was cutting boughs for a rustic chair
at the time of the accident. He had
returned recently from a visit in
Potsdam, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
Four City League
This is the way the North Adam.

This is the way the North Adams
Transcript describes the situation:
Although game was dropped to
the Jeffs at Hoosick Falls yesterday,
North Adams still leads the Trolley
league with eight wins and seven de
feats. II Bennington had downed
Pittsheld yesterday the Vermont sta
tiers would be in first place but as II
turned out the two teams are tied for
second place with the Jeffs bringing
up in the rear The standing is as
follows
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
FOUR ON A sIplANg
Mr. Baeder Makes a Flight In France
with Three Passengers.

Douai. Aug. 2-M.Baeder yesterday
made blplane flieht with three pas.
eongors
The total weight carried. including
passengers aud fuel. was about 200
pounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02

National League Results
At New York-New York. a. Bos.
ton. o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. s;
brooklyn. 8; II innings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
Notice

Swimming is strictly forbidden in
the Soldiers Home Reservoir by order
OF the trustees. Ito
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
HEALTH OFFICERS IN SESSION
Four Days School Opened Yesterday
at MONTPELIER.

Montpelier. Aug 2.-The four days
session of the 18th annual school OF
instruction for health officers opened
IN kellogg Hubbard Library hall last
night The address of welcome was
given by Mayor Dawley. In his an
anal address the president OF the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy with showers
tonight or Wednesday slightly cooler
in extreme north portion tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-02
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL
Results Of Yesterdays Games and
Standings Of the Teams
Amerlean eacue Res,it.

At Dctroit-Boston, G; Detroit, 1.
AZ Cleveland-New York. a; Cleve.
land. 2
At Chicago-Phlladelphia, 1; Chi.
cago. G.
AZ ST. Observation-Disclosures, 4; 81.
louis. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
FLYING GOOD SPORT
ONLY FOR AMATEURS
II Is Sure Death to Go Into Aviation AS Profession,
Says Charles X. Hamilton-Nervy Sky Sailor Inter
viewed

Aviation the o. tho
= followed et
snaasstng death in hme--chales r. Hamilton
ls way darng IN a madness
Saturday Meadows
sung che occupation he q now folowlna
And doing professional
when old crippled for life A. result ~ falls
received Is broken aud no VII again have The u
his
a making aHd Hamilton
yesterday gong There's but end @ ths flying
a
Nobody batter l. I've make hio
before , afford hecome amateur
ne daily the fatal accident. would
such could enough Quit and
che nyns business from spoee and scientific standpoint
~ fast made IN plain he aNia
painfully impd chair In the lobby o tho Rainier
Grand hotel
sport no reaching
And he added amateur don't believe
A o1oVtug amateur piok hs
need Tbs ne simply waits until tho conditions
riEhs
flying under al kinds conditions ard froua
cid that aviation death for tho professional
mag BIT ! ard a. nto
the danger and earth almost completely elm
inaedhut
the the only where the crowd conveniently gather
And professionally. I'm taking
the chances hope October
MAD just enough I've comfortably the days
Just enough 60 h and Follow aviation from purely
standpoint
let me- ay surely a a
win b. recognised such IN the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
LETSTHE MAYBRAY
SECRETS
OUT

ny fNNA"tA AfhAM
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. March
49, The government sprung a
yesterday IN The trial OF John G.
Maybray and hia alleged associates
IN the Maybray gang o. swindlers
on trial here. when Howard simp
son. a realty dealer. was called TO
the stand
simpson took the stand 10 tell
how he originated the card index
system for keeping tab on tho
Mikes" and Mixers" A Mike. Z"
It was explained. meant one Of the
gangs duDea. and "Mikor" was a
member Of the gang
simpson. who freely confessed
swindling gang. IL immune from
that be was a membor of the
arrest. AZ the statute OF limitations
has expired since he quit the gang
four years ago
simpson testified for the govern.
ment In revenge upon r. n HERR
man and r W. Brown, two Of tho
alleged leaders ~ the gang. who
were arrested at San Jose, Cal.
lie said that he was with the motor.
lous Buckfoot gang IN 1898.
II Ia understood that simpson
will not testify against Maybray.
the alleged leader. unless the prose.
cution forces him to do so. Ills
testimony thus far has beon aimed
at HERMAN and Brown. against
whom he has q grievance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
NEW BALL PLAY, THE CROSS OUT

catcher who nails the runner sliding
inf no ia lucky
Should the runner on third slime
ply tear ~ the base line short
distance. there ia a chance FOR the
ahurtHtVp 10 get him. either by run
ming toward him with tho bali or
tossing the ball 90 the third base
man and running down tho runner.
Should the man on third aimpiy
make q bluff 90 run home and not
give The BhortHtop "a chance h. pef
him, tho shortHtop whips the ball tn
second base quickly % get the man
running from first
The quickest sort az thlnElun ANA
perfection ~ execution la required
~ make thia play "a success. "a
bobhie and its ali off, When if
works the runner looks nn ebeaD
az a Saturday sale. and when IL faila
me inficld takes on the same sort
az a look
The play Is capable OF variations.
AZ first glance 10 may resemble that
old thing OF the ahortatop running
in behind the pitcher 10 take mo
throw from the catcher. ln order 90
throw ont "a man af Tho plate but
I % i8 different in every respect. and
! % looks like good thing. 7 saw
% worked IN practice this spring
with a fast infield. and the way run
1rfs were cut down was astonish
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

his man % the square within the
space ~ half . fninHte. he hNali be
a@Yn9ud beaten laans
That ta every main tettia $40
stage EXCEPT the principals ant ihvtr
aeepnfa. he sans rule 20 - OBJ
served IN bye battles enceFf thnf iu
TIE latter AfF. bfauRhton il allawed
g BE- upon % staEe 70 hsxp 90
soFnm aha % Asesst Hsnfisuef ~
wafs 10 does not interiors tn the
battle and whoever presumsss % in-
fringe these rules q 30 turned im.
nedlatpiT oat % the house Evrry-
aetf e % qait the stsfs AZ seeg as
,hs champions are Stripes. before
4 That no champion BE deemed
beaten aulmsa Ne fails 30 aomte $40 20
the lire Be- the iifultet tins o. that
eis own sseend aTsiarss hifn beaten
hts man'E adserHarY ahy questions Or
satiaa him ~ give cut
8 That IN hyw.hetties fha win
airs man 20 have two-thir~a % The
wsnfT sissn. which stAii be puhNcir
ssahaing say private ssrsss,sai %
that h prevent aisuatss N
sfsry main battle. the psiHxtpaia
shall on the coming on De Stage.
ssiassiy ssssas III dFlpaiss raj nay
arise ahout The bAtslei and " the
umFlfss ganngt Agrsa. The SID unn-
pirss % choose thira. Who . - de-
tsrmiua a.
I. mat no psrpcn 10 70 hit his
adRefmafY when ha IL down or settle
htm ~ The ham. tbs hreeuhta o. anY
Part tsieN the waist. q man on tts
knfes ts residences 1een.
TO Brnuahtap IL due credit Cor the
Introduction o. sFlsnce and human
isy. nrou9hton also Invented gloves
with which mock contests we're held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

Julius Johnson. the husky Nor
wesian grappler. wiu try his
hand AZ the Iuiitsu game tonight
against Tokoguro Ito champion %
The NoSthwesf and one ~ the top
notch iiu-jltau RFcatiere 81 hiss own
country TIE match. which Wlil o.
staged AZ the Grand opera house
promises 10 BE- exceptionally inter.
cstiuE, fof while Ito e. ~ 20 every
trick o. the tricky Japanese game
and Knows far more ahout the holds
than his opponent. Johnson has a
considerable advantage in weight
and ~ very fact on bis feet Ito
win find tonight that hc O. facing a
very different opponent 20 the
autiquated Eddie Robinson or
George Braun. the Frisco four.
fluaher. both ~ whom Ito disposed
% with ridiculous case before Sc
attic audiences.
4 tic has been training With sew
orai of his best pupils az mat part.
ners and be 81 90 splendid share FOR
hard match johnson has been
doing hla preliminary work at
Poulabo. and he is In bitter shape
than when h. made hls las, public
appearance here in a handicap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
BY RlNosipER.

SAN FRANCISCO. March is.-
Jim Coffroth expects 10 rcceive
word today or tomorrow that Jetn
Drisc0u has consented to meet Abe
Atteli 10 the ColmA arena on the
afternoon OF Saturday. July Ben
selig. on behalf OF Attell. has &C.
csptcd and Coffroth anticipates no
difficulty IN getting DFiscoll into
line. as he had A talk with the sen.
satsonal little Britlsher while In
London.
II the match Is made. the boys
viii 20 over the 25ruund route
Ever since their great i0.round 90
Ia New York there has been a Dc.
mand for return match between
the boys. who are undoubtedly the
greatest feathcrweights In the
world. Driseoli shaded Abe In
their New York battle. bat not sui.
ficlently to decide definitely the
question OF superiority Next % a
Kstchal.Iangf0rd or Woigast Nel.
son fight. no better match could
have been made.
Row Over Weight
The question OF weight remains
70 BE- decided. but az Atteli has an.
bounced his willingness to raeet any