davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
HOLDING ADRiANCE JEWELS
Seizure Affects $4,000 of the
$4,000 Involved.

The seals on the package and bag in
Surveyor Henry's safe containing the
Adriance jevelry were not broken by the
customs officials Yesterday. These re
,eptacIes. with contents valued al $1O0,@oo.
viii not even he appraised unless Mrs. L
Reynolds Adriance cannot prove its pur-
chase in this country The $1,000 worth of
1rinkets are in the custody Of the Collector.
L is on the charge of smuggling these that
Mrs Adriance is under bail.
Before Special Deputy Surveyor Smyth
the effort 10 prove purchase OF the great
hulk Of the jewelry in this country VIII be
made tomorrow.
We viii not make a move in the case
row" Mr. Smyth. said. There is no charge
regarding the $I1oepo worth OF jeweIry, but
We must he satisfied that we viii he justi-
fed in letting il I'm as personal property
bought here There IS no disposition to
hurry the case. Mrs. Adriance viii have
ample time 70 show Us "
The iewelrv store where the valuahes
were said to have been bought was visited
--eeterday by representatives of the Adri-
ance family There VIII he q ranSackiug OF
pspors and Z searching Of books Of record,
Cor every iewelrv store Keeps an accurate
account or its sales. with the description Of
each piece Of iewelry sold. The same active
- ,Trins ~ papers occurred in the AdrianCe
homo.
There was nothing novel about the tip
from abroad that Mrs. Adriancc had bought
a T,earI necklace, il was said at the Custom
TF-pllse YESTERDAY Iu every city in Europe
shore is an arrangement with Secret Service
agents. many Of whom are in the employ OF
iirnls or persons dealing in precious stones,
set and unset 10 inform the customs
aut norities IN this country ef purchases
ehov. certain figure. But for that ar
IA cement smuggling would he compare
lively easy, il was said.
After the failure 70 find the Adria oCe
marty on the Mauretania OF Thursday the
publication Of the facts Of the raid alarmed
the CUSTOMS officials greatly.
They were sure that Mrs. AdrianCe must
then he on the steamship Baltic. and there
was not A customs official who did not fear
that a wireless message containing the
story would bc flashed 10 the incoming
White Star liner and give a warning that
would make the discovery Of the pearl
necklace impossible. il proved TO be diff
cult enough as i was. But the message did
not 60 out
Collector Loeb ia view OF the recent nu-
nerous seizures, has been commenting on
reports OF several weeks ago that ne was
letting UP on smUcglerS-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
CROWD WATCH WOMEN FIGHT
Hats and Gowns Badly Damaged in
Street Row Between Actresses.

walk in front of No. 134 West 18th street
last night, and in the encounter hats and
coiffures We're demolished and lace dresses
damaged Patrolman Clancy. of the Traf-
fc Squad. found the pair clawing each
other in the middle Of a crowd that was
blocking traffic. Both began to weep when
he placed them under arrest and took them
to the West 9th street station
Al the police station the women said they
we're actresses playing in the same COM
pany They said they were May June, OF
No. 1872 West 45th street. and Lottie Oar
iington. of No ll6 West fSth street. The
bodices of their gowns We're so badly torn
that the police provided jackets for them
10 wear-to the night court, where they were
taken on a charge of disorderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
INJURED FIRE FIGHTERS
Congress Will Be Asked to Pay Them
for Time in HOSPITALS.

Washington. Aug. 30.-As a result of a
conference between Acting Secretary Hays
of the Department of Agriculture, and
Acting Forester Potter, 1t was decided that
the fire fighters injured while employed to
subdue the forest fires in the Rocky Noun
tain region could not be paid for the period
during which they were confined in hos
pitfalls.
Acting Secretary Hays advised President
Taft day that no relief was in sight for
the injured men until Congress convenes
and makes an appropriation.
This was decided at the conference here
to-day following the receipt of letter from
the President inclosing a telegram from
Senator Hepburn. who lives at Wallace.
Idaho, asking that the men be continued
on the payroll during the time they were
incapacitated. Senator Hepburn in his
telegram gives the number of injured in
mis- district as fifty.
The matter will be taken up on the re-
turn Of Secretary Wilson and Forester
Graves Congress then will be asked to
make an appropriation to reimburse those
Injured.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ADR|ANCE TALKS VA[UES|
Saws All Jewels Held by Customs
Men Cost Less than $4,000.
EVERYTHING EXAGGERATED
Lace Shawl, Charged at So, 600,
Cost Only SS0-'In a Some
what Delicate Position" "
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, Aug. 30--The valua-
tion OF $4,000 placed by the customs o1n-
cials on the iewelry taken from Mrs. l.
REYNOLDS Adriance when she arrived AT
New York on the White Star liner Bainc
Sunday Is grossly exaggerated, said Mrs
Advances husband this afternoon The
total valuation of all the iewelry, he in
sisted. was not over sioeoa exclusive of the
necklace.
Mrs. Adriance ard myself have gone
through The list have recalled the pur-
chase of many articles. and estimate that
,he value of these goods viii approximate
short s1aaoa exclusive ef the necklace
Mr.. Adriance said
There is one item that the, appraisers OF
,he Custom House have fixed valuation
on that Is at least twenty times the pur-
chase price. And this seems but a striking
illustration Of the methods by which the
tremendously exa aggerated valuation Of the
total has been arrived at
4 realize that ] am in a somewhat deli
cate position. and do Tot desire TO make any
statement relative TO this matter at this
time: Eor do ] care TO speak of the pro-
oeedings still pending.
1t is not pleasant. nor is II fair 70 me or
20 my family, TO have this matter SO gross
" exaggerated, and then TO have It pub
1ished at such length in the newspapers
For this reason 1 am glad 10 correct the
impression that has gone forth from The
Custom House and TO make il clear that
the valuation Of the goods that were in the
possession of my wife and daughter when
they landed in New York was sf0.8o0 at the
most, exclusive of the necklace, instead of
s1o0one
That ninety-nine out Of every hundred
women bring in little pieces of jewelry as
did Mrs. Adriance Is the opinion of people
3n otir circle said Mr.. Adriance. They
do not intend TO be sTnugslers-
That dog collar which The officials said
was worth $4,000 is really worth only
5000 That was purchased in New York
That shawl which they value at $4,000 is
worth $50 The diamond ring which they
say has a stone weighing nearly three
carats weighs only fraction more than
< carat 1t was my wife's engagement
ring I gave II TO her thirty-eight years
ago and paid $50 for II. ] was young
man and II pinched me hard TO pay for it
then
"An OF the jewelry found on my wife
and daughter was purchased in this coun-
try more than three years eEo This does
not include the pear.> The mesh bag
found on my daughter was purchased
abroad but it was a trif1ing thing, and she
simply overlooked it when she made her
declaration.
The officials took the ladies letter Of
credit and express orders as well as their
cash We have placed the whole matter
in the hands of our attorney, and he Will
look after the legal end of the case. My
wife feels that she has already been pun
ished enough by the unpleasant notoriety
which has resulted"
Mrs. Adriance corToborated her hus-
bands statement.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

from the original type is in proportion 20
the formaIity of the occasions on which
it is intended to be worn. The greatest
variation is in the matter of the close
ness with which it follows the lines of the
figure the more dressy models being less
roorny than those for general knockabout
use For ornamentation the different
STYLES Of wide collars and reVerS are
available as are also wonderful big but
tons. with buttonholes of corresponding
size made still more conspicuous by all
sorts of novel fnishings. Tweeds. chew
lots. the delightfully."- soft, warm polo
cloths, and ratine one of the new things
of the season, are among the favorite ma
terals.
In the illustration is shown coat or
grav and white tweed. with buttons OF
soft gray leather which is also used foF
binding the buttcnholes
The suit shown to-day is a charming
little model for early autumn wear 1t Is
of navy blue serge, with a black velvet
vest and patent leather belt. An embro1d-
cred lawn collar and a cluster of PINK
roses in the hat which is of the same
color as the serge, relieve the sombreness
of the blue and black combination The
skirt part of every tailored costume that
attracts much attention just now, IS IN
four panels. with p1eats at the seams.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
HUNDREDS OF LAND SUITS
VIII Determine Ownership of 100000

Fergus Falls, Mimi. Aug. 30-Eugene II.
Long, OF the federal Department of Jus
tice: John H Hinton. Of the Interior De
partment, and J. NJ. Dickey, Assistant
United States Attorney for Minnesota, who
are here, have announced their purpose Of
filing hundreds of suits in equity to de-
termIne the ownership of lands in the
White Earth Indian Reservation
These suits viii involve $4,000 acres In
the reservation which the Indians have
disposed of without the consent of tho fed
eral government The federal court VII
be asked for injunction to prevent
ther cutting of timber on thoS" lands
ing the settlement of the suits.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
THE PASSING OF SUMMER
Topcoats a Joy to Those Who
Cling to Airy FrockS.

Most women like to cling to their airy
frocks as long as they can in the autumn
for to make change In ones clothing j.
to admit that the summer is really past
a thing that few care to do before IL II
necessary With a smart topcoat 10 De
donned on days when 1t Is warm only IN
the sun the separation from favorite sum
mer gowns can be put off for many Gay.
It is no. surprising that separate coats
should again be coming into favor tor
useful as The tailored suit Is, there are
times when one Graves the peculiar feel
ing of comfort that only long, envelop-
ing outer garment gives.
The fashionable topcoat has come by
gradual process of evolution from the mo-
tor coat. and the degree of its departure
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
|. C. CARS DISMANTLED
Parts Were Removed and Used IN
Repairs, Saws Witness.

Chicago. Aug S0.-F'red Barbott. yard IN
spector for the Osterrnann MANUFACTURING
Company one of the concerns chargen
With grating In Illinois Central Railroad
car repair contracts, to-day on the witness
stand in the Municipal Court described
methods which he said, were used to de-
fraud the railroad company.
Barbott said that illinois Central cars, in
strings of from ten to fourteen, were
switched into the yards of the Ostermann
plant at the close of the working day. Then
at night he said that Henry Ostermann
president of the Ostermann company, ire
ouently directed the dismantling of the
cars Air hose angle cocks. brake shoes,
bolts and various other equipment were
stripped from the cars, Barbott testified.
Water was then applied TO the various
parts where equipment had been removed
the witness declared. so that rust Wouio
form and make the absence of equipment
appear old. The equipment taken from the
cars was kept by the Ostermann company
said Barbott, 10 make repairs In this
way said the witness, the railroad com
pany was paying at least twice for much
of its car equipment,
Rarbott also declared that some of the
Illinois Central's car inspectors were re
ceiving pay checks from the Ostermann
company and that he had seen various
Illinois Central officials, including Frank
b Hartman. former general manager,
visit Ostermann's offices in the shop yards,
Theophi Reuther, former director of
the Ostermann company, added to-day to his
testimony Of Monday. He described the
occasion when he says a threat was made
against his life. He said that two men,
Dietrich and Miiligan. visited him at his
home and told him that they came from
John NJ Taylor, general storekeeper for the
Illinois Central. Reuti1er testified that the
visitors told him that Mr.. Taylor would
fix his clock if he told anything about
graft and further said: For Gods sake.
don't talk
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
WATCHING FOR sMUGGLERs
u. S. Customs Service Keeping Keen
Eye on the Canadian Border.

Washington. Aug. 3o-Secret agents "f
the United States Customs Service are
watching the Canadian satewsys Of trans
atlantic travel for smuSslers who have
been frightened away from the port of
New York by the rigid customs inspection
and the notable seizures of the last few
days.
Secret adyices Of ieweis and ether valu-
ahIe articles bought in Europe by Amer
leans src usually in the hands Of the Gus
IONS service NaluableS traced the
other side from the time they were bought
lave failed IL some Instances lately TO turn
lIp IA New York on schedule time. and the
detectives suspect they are being brought
Ia BY way of Montreal and Quebec. The
watch on the northern border will be very
Keen.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
oIsPosEs OF HIS SOUL BY WILL.

The viii Of Henry Eugene McGee. filed
Yesterday in the Surrogates Court, was an
unusual document in that the testator
makes testamentary disposition of his soul.
McC;ee died on July II, and his will was
made in Greenville, :. 9. The first item
of the document reads: Il VIII and bequeath
my soul to God and my body 10 the ground.
Tie estate is vtlued at 81 Loo, which is dI-
vided between two sisters of the tsstator
after provision for the payment of debts
and funeral expenses.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

purposes, providing care is taken that it
does not burn, as it surely will if not
watched. Pour Il groseIlles-marasCh
sauce over the omellette and serve
This sauce IS easily made. Dilute in a
small saucepan four tablespoonfuis of
currant jelly and one tablespoonful of
sugar. Add two tablespoonfUls of mara
schino and half n gill of water Place the
pan on the fire, let it boil slowly for three
minutes and pour 1t over the omelette.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SENTENCE SUGAR MEN SEPT. 10.

Charles l. Heikc who resigned as serre-
Tsry Of the American Sugar Refining Com
rlanv last month. and Ernest Gerbracht,
former superinte endent of the Williamsburg
refinery of the company, were In the Fed
.ral Building yesterday 10 be sentenced.
ayut Judge Martin postponed the matter
until September u. This WAS done because
of th. absence uI Henry L. SStimson. special
prosecutor for The government. who con
Glst-ted ne tital led to iitelr CONVICTION
last June Of conspiracy TO Gefrsud the gov
.-rnTnent by means " underweighlng sugar
10 WILLIAMSBURG
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MUST PAY OWN EXPENSES
Controller of Treasury Shuts Down on
Government Employees in Boston.
IRy Telegraph . The TIlbune.

IHv ToIogTaph o IlH IIlUune.
Boston, Aug. S0.-The several hundred
nited States government employees in
Boston were in fair way to become out
? nd out Insurgents yesterday when they
learned that the Controller OF the Treasury
had ISSUED orders that III the future no
car fares OF like travelling expenses would
be allowed
This comes especially hard upon the mes
sensers In the local service Their sal
aries are from 500 10 $3.50 a year. and many
II Them have to make long trips about the
cit.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SOLDIER ACCUSED OF MURDER.

Utica, n Y, Aug. %o.-PriVate Perry
McGee, Of Troop y, 10th United States
Cavalry who shot and killed Private Tur-
ner. of Company r, 2ith Regiment, and
Corporal JoIcs, of Company {, of the Gath,
all negroes, at Great Bend, near Water
town, last night, was captured al Boon
Vile twenty-five miles north of here this
morning and in a running fight with civil
officers before he gave up was shot, but
not seriously wounded.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
WOMEN SAILORS.

Women sailors are employed IN De1-
mark. Norway and Finland. and are often
found to be excellent mariners In Den
mark sev eraI women are employed as state
officials at sea. and particularly in the
DfIot serv ice. They go out to meet the IN
coming ships: they climb ni-~bly out or
their boat.s; they show their official dip'o-
ma. and lhey steer the newcomer safeiy
into the n arbor. It is the same IN Fin
Iand.-Tit-lk Sits.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Mr.. TAFT's LETTER TO NEW KING,

Cettinje Aug. S0.-The American Minister
at Athens, George II. Moses, has presented
letter of congratulation from President
Taft to King Nicholas on the elevation of
Montenegro to the dignity of a kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

Cakemakers sometimes use knitting
needle to loosen cake from the side of
scalloped tin. A Knife is likely to break
or cut into the cake.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

4 pleasant addition to peach and apricot
tarts is chopped almonds. sprinkled over
them before baking, and followed by a
sprinkling OF sugar.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
CULINARY HINTS.

Lettuce will keep its freshness longer If
the root IS left on.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

NO EIGHT HOUR CLAUSE.-The sub
marines and torpedo destroyers authorized
bv the last session of Congress are not to
be constructed under the provisions of the
eight hour law The Department of JUS
tice to-day informed the Navy Depart
ment that the law did not require their
construction in conformity with the eight
hour law and as the cost of construction
will he less if the law is not applicable
the Navv Department will let contracts for
them containing no clause referring to the
eight hour law.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following order
have been issued:

have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain ROBERT NJ BRAMBiLA, from 9th
to 2Ist Infantry, in Philippines ..
c,an+ain ERNEST VAN u. MURPHY, from list
10 9th Infantry
Cautafn CLARK :. SMITH CORPS OF engineers
detailed as inspector TO superintend CnnStruC
ION or renair Of any aid navigation au
ihovized by Congress in 10Th ihghth0use Dls
trict relieving Major MERlN 4 HEX Ia.
WALKER corps of engineers. september 10.
First Lieutenant II. NEW ION , h'En 51ia,, = l+r
Ia his home, and granted one month ana tour
davs- leave OF absence
Leaves of absence: Dental surgeon thAtLlt-S >
LONG and Captain OLIVER H DOCK ERl
Ir .3.h Infantry two months. Lieutenant
Colonel HENRY J.. BIRMINGHAM, nedl
cal corps. twenty days.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-rhe fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Aug. 27.-The RagIey. al Norfolk
Aug 9s-The Triton. at Norfolk; the Fenacook
at Portsmouth: the Tacoma. at Blueflalds.
al Hampton Roads, the Vulcan. AT Norfolk
Tho fyeonideS. AT TOmpkinsVlIIe; the tes
Moines. Monrovia the PatuXent, at South
crn drill grounds. the Dubuque, at Guam
tansmo; the Granite state at New York
Aug 9G-The Nanshau. Al Kobe.
SAILED.
Aug 2s-The Marietta from Ruefields for Girls
to5aI.
Aug 29-The North Carolina and the Montana
from Portland, Me. for Newport the
cisco; the Patuxent, from Norfolk for South
ern drill grounds; the Granite State. from
navy yard, New York, for New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

OMEIEI { CEI6S INE.
Omelette ceiestine, according TO FLIP
pini's rule. is made as follows: Break an
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

and urged upon all the Importance Of
trying to bring about an amicable ad-
iusment OF affairs prior to the State
convention. This it appears was i'm
possible, and now the fight goes to the
convention. Mr.. Taft will keep "hands
off,"
According to recent callers at the
summer White House, the president
feels far more keenly than he let ap-
pear in his letter to Mr.. Griscom, the
false light he was placed in by anony-
nous statements issued from Oyster
Bay and New York. The president hac
every reason to believe that leaders
close to Col. Roosevelt knew exactly
what his attitude and what his actions
had been. This first had knowledge
of the fact, it is said here, that Mr.
Taft had done none Of the under-hanc
things charged against him.
It is pointed out here by Mr.. Taft,s
friends that Lloyd C. Griscom, chair
man of the New York county Repub,
lican committee, who stood sponsor
for Mr.. Roosevelt was in President
Taft's library at Burgess Point wher
the president sent the long telegram
to Vice-President Sherman, since
made public, telling him to do nothing
without the approval of Col. Roose'
welt, which in any way would involve
the administration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
TAFT WILL. KEEP HANDS OFF.
,-sss~-
Refuses to be Drawn Into New York
Political Fight.

Beverly, Mass, August 26.-Indica-
tions continue to multiply here that
President Taft's participation in the
New York State fight is ended for
good, and all.he will leave the situa-
ton to be handled in its entirety by
the party leaders, including Theodore
Roosevelt. The president will have
nothing to say as to candidates or
platform. He is not a resident of New
York, and does not feel it to be the
province cf the president of the Unit
ed States to interfere or dictate in To-
cal fights.
Mr.. Taft was drawn into New York
politics reluctantly. He was glad tc
see +1>o "~~i0"s leaders IS they called
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church.
Rev. J. D. Shealy, pastor.-Preach-
ing every first, second and third Sum
day at II a. M, and every first, third
and fourth Sunday at p. m: Sunday
school every Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. J. D. Kinard, superintendent.
Preaching at Mollohon every second
Sunday night at 8 o'clock and every
fourth Sunday morning at II.
First Baptist Church of Newberry,
Rev. G. A. Wright, pastor-Preaching
every Sunday at II a. 70. Sunday
school at p. m. ". II. Hunt, super
intendent.
West End Baptist church, Rev. J. R.
Greene, pastor-Preaching every Sun
day night at 8 o'clock and every
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school every Sunday at 10 a. n.
S. Y. Jones, superintendent.
Central Methodist Church, Rev. NJ.
7. Parks, rastor-Preaching every
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
Beth Eden PastOrate.

Service at Colony on second and
fourth Sundays at II a. N. Sunday
schol at 10 a. m. T. J. Wicker, super
intendent. Beth Eden, first Sunday
II a. M, and third Sunday at 4 p. 10
Sunday school on first, second and
and fourth Sundays at 10 a. M, and
on third Sunday 3 p. N. J. C. Craps
superintendent. st. James on third
Sunday at 1890 a. n, and first Sun
day 4 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday afternoon. Sidney J. Mayer,
superintendent.
Jas. D. Kinard, pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30

O'Neall Street Methodist Church,
Rev. W. G. Kelley, pastor-Preaching
every first, second and fourth Sunday
at II a. m, and every second, third and
fourth Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday
school 9.45. W. C. Bouknight, super
intendent. 4
Preaching at Mollohon every first
Sunday night at o'clock and every
third Sunday morning at IL. Sunday
school at 9.45. F.. H. Jones, superin-
tendent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-08-30
Won't Need q Crutch.

When Editor j. P. Sossman, Of Cor
nelius, n. c.. bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore Many salves
and ointments proved worthless.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed
it thoroughly. Nothing is so prompt
and sure for Ulcers, Boils, Burns,
Bruises, Cuts, Corns, Sores, Pimples,
Eczema or Piles. CSC. at ". E Pei
Ram G Son.