davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

the imprisonment in the Temple are too
Of the orphaned child there WaS pitful
but she bore her trials bravsly
She remained unrufii@d by ~u'h vrN
atoms a. sleeping "n chan matt f---
having no oaTp-i. no spare hOdv linen 81
shoes a---piug out her room
The Young girl a. later period 81
her IMPRISONMENT 49, dressed ia . scants
xray bDdi'- she had long OutgrONu Tier
-L,rt ua- sl-o much too -hor' she ~OT''
k-r,iisl around her ns'k aud another
ga her head Tier hands err 'Osr~- Snd
rel She spoke with hesitation AMI SEEMED
AFRAID ~ altering an ,mpru'i-n' word
Hut even Nor-- han her imprisonment
Ma me disappointment 81 her marriage
Tho vas arranged whIls IA rNil- without
he brid- aud bridegroom n.rettng Sh"
dreamed ~ hero. AMI Ibis j. how tue,
net
Nh-t the ,arrtag-- halted ~" Mug
.I."u- \NItl her uu, L. Descended from
ms Madame. uzl' a. a bird. 90 spite u
q month 90 her carriage. rump-d down.
hI. hl---,ug Then ioui- WIN drew
TraiI .r-afuT- Of uiDuk-Vuke app-HTan,"
Nolu hH.'rojhrd ,h- Duc Il NnEoul"m-.
h~ arupuu'~i placing iai hand on ~"
pan, -nutldrr 81 .hr r'Iu'" aud prOI'~ll,ns
him toward ht- niece
81 the ~, 4 NugouL.tu- % not intel
I-,tIal va- a aiudl, honest aud gentle
man. devoted - b. vt'- a. ~" ~ later
life Ms fu hiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
THE SRI ~ or HROOh
ITnrts 80 Determine Inrci oT Forr.t.
pom streams.

.||.
Ii. -.n.",' o. OBJ" influence. - '...-'-
l.pu -rr-am flow b. .rr which Of. .i-' u.t
u".ur gwen . great I"al - 'onsiI"ra'..n
aI' rn- s"riI py"I aud 'r~r" -""W- 20 n"
'1rr'r Of "pIrIuu
AfIu4gr streams it." lpsu ~. -"
and "a nI-U measured - g-n"rl'.ru.
tho DECORATIONS fH.. far HmuIlt.Hi
v.rrr uu-'s taken for the puruo-a- o.
ont % 90 f"uuI ",,"a Iinsn dlri,Ilt - o..
uI- 'r"rr '" solution Of ~" problem 40
.iHD.rr"r 1ur 80 thor" OIL. = uau,tfv 90 -.
liable aa'a on Whicl foo found ,uurIu.ipu-
In tins breach the Gny"ruu"u' va steps, 2
ami complete study 81 the ,.f",t- - 'Yr.. :
cover upon stream fuw erosion dI-pns
'tuu Of silt. 4, - veil - rhrIr possible
meteorological citations vail b.. rarri...
our on tvp Watersheds ~ -tmI1' '"pn...
rarhy n.a Wagon Wh.al Gar 'oIrraIp.
90 tho Rio trlnsi. national 'pf..f
mo dams and Instrument .. 'n" feas
rlfsnrnf 81 stream 00v 'pE.fi.f VIfh "A
Compls'" equipment OF meteorological 81.
para'us WI rs int til'd - about ~,
f.ef elevation Ahoy" 49, l@1eI me -'rsaiU.
dram an area mat "Nt"ug- onward 10
about 30 r'n 'n"' elevation ~ r- Intended
90 measure tho flow Of tho two streams for
n period ~ eight "r ten wears long
enough 80 show that siih similar fpr.-'a-
tion tho behavior - me ~" streams j.
the same
one 81 tho vAief-hsi- viii then 10 cleared
and the seasurrmeuts will h- continued
fpr = further period - "igh' or ten vsar.
80 that tho effects - dsuudatipu may -
perfectly determine hr 'pmrsrns 80"
result - "b-"fvhtiou, In ~" 'wo tracts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
4 PRINCESS ~ EMILE.
IIre 10 . Palace Regulated by striking
lloeks.

F.Hr 20 London IuuB bu'
Ih-f- have. been MANY ROYAL -',n-r-r-
Tough revolutions hu' not one % then,
,,-rhat- -ud'tr..I -.l,h fitness 81 ms
fortune A. MLl- Royal~ daughter -
IpYI- All Nnu-- NE - d--Trib.d "a lady
. hepduIa ptN ld-on's version ui luruusn >
iuuA Of ma nam"
The r-WITaaB.- woman shown t- Mn"
tu. ale. .a- hpru into surroundings 90 lh'
gf-st'.-f I,otuu sui .u,un While au intai..
-t- uau rtsU.. f-uIhl attendants. amt
fH.. ..ar., Ill Tor U..f upuIil"n 81 fh" AZ"
s' two sIuuuu Of .u. I.is. bar boz h-I tN-li'
ear -'- naI -ur. r-'i three ears uf 0u.
.rf-,,uu-n' loo be-. fs|r"r. mother amt
t.u' DO" a-r. y.r'l"iln-i aud vh- h''r-
-...f ....I,i.. ,u -'t."
Nrrrugl H Hsrd .,.ur..d .pr,an 90 iaf".
H.- -N.. We I..Iuf.'..I 100 u"r .oUug dat-
tf.. raugIIIu'--. nu. ..E o. sfvs D.. 'ruubl-'t
n,f fru.r-. Nirt. Nu.uiL-'f~. Nhp Adopted
. ..rI...r- H."a- f.t. -H .T,,'h
she ,ru.' frr irf o .rff" CON DAMON
p' ruurri'' NIItu . ri rH- .. f,.. ri'. P.lu.'>--
os % .Uary,. and ur. DO -hsf- rlfr .rr Do"
,,,,''i Ihrug~ of Ito have r.t -''.I -'''f
90 Irf,- O. ,f-tfuI leo zoe. .uurf. .ns. .i.i.''.p
-.l-.f.a.-ud.ug r.auaw".- mes. ~ com
T.ru. .fu 90 'l.'I' i-.a~an' b. u"w madame
uH,l go '""N a'I-r and serve. first. the v u--u
81 ,uE 500. mugs. o." ru' nru"f- 90
i,. -..p-..,l.,"I. events ."sH..s up 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

ALWAYS inpk the cigars that were passed
round a. the dinners he went ~ found
hat b" had accumulated Just iOp Of them
Upon showing th@5g 10 friend Whn
vas IA the trade h" was informed that
$pFu" 81 them wsr. eTV tine worth a.
least !" cents apiece 4 f~~ we're easily
worth % cents but The remainder w-r"
what his friend osllssI -twof.rS aHd
~-r- r-isCtsd a. DUNK being - the. grade
sold 100 Ter five cents pT gwen a. pre-
mIufn- 10 IsyDlrpOin-
How many - zach nj had he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Evsn m their days - power '.a .
Mime. Koyals had lttl. IoN 90 .
The routine Of the puo u'I
d Anguul-m- live a. The I..,r..
a. uuvaT,tug A. that 81 ,Hira-'
They To-" a. o.'iu,A 900 a.....
: ~ summer aud lighted Their svH ....
n halt past lu u.,iusk Ifr.
br-aEta-t-d The meal NH- af.,....
'N" - th- king. gentlemen arf .
th"ir uNu -,uts NTtsr tho rH,.. ..
hiss aud her husband raii H f...
kinx
Madame 49, near bun ..fN ..
aud uhie he i--r.I she NuTk"s r. ..
broader, after twenty minnie
-ut~rtsium-u' she laid her r"....
rO-. aHd 'urf -..y'.d luv - bI- VI
The htu- a pri-Su-r 20 hI- ,lH.
guu' sId 'orpul-u' would rt.- boz.
fh-u ratti~ ~ -.HudatOa- aud .....
stories Otihuuf end after Too.
fDliON"r- h- vuYId a''rud u..--
abode family N"uld drr- a. IH.' ..
u',In,h aud u-uall, ~I-'ud rh- r.....
rards aud -mhrui'I-r'
IrlutualIiN. even When 'i. fl..
o. -,il. b-'aiu. slu.o-r , .r.. .-.
'hiug sa- Regulated 'h" 'iurkNrr-
rNil-i count In "TdsT chat uUs ...
net ua-- uuob 81 ft| ,ID"a- Ht.
ranged 20 -tftkr The v bob" h,ur H. -r
a IaTt-I
Fa.h room ua- Furnished a..r
H h~~'' 'utu Is-r,ituu- tuurt'-UHf- . q.
-uli Wa hnf o. he hour % "dt-uIT.. ...
81 striking 'iu'k- v"uhi TTutl u.F. ..r
uu-iN fuaI me irpfusIt Tor u.r.
talking ct uiHN.uE "f "a'f'- u. ..t..
had arr v"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

7
Stand- 10 r,.uson m am no hoy .
J-h's age gotn' tp 80. with iu-m p'i'-s
SIGNALS ou tH~ bUIt- Hbput.4u g''ttIu
-kint Mo u uk-ly.' ,Iys he'll hs
h'Isis-i 'fO h' t''t~ ro New Orleans an hs
~ont da-I 10 come hp'u, .t,saIu 10. 10
I liable. ! ~siy> Pee MOI 10 hear 81 mo. ~
TIM tiil yu U.,' HIM "a other world
strong w"s-u.'- - g,sud. / SAVE. uut q
+ .hp. - Our-I~nuti... fp. 30 -. 80 IA ~
b viii u"V % DO, AK.
Byt ur took 10 p,JyI
] ihIuws-l I''F %. deep water H,' -.iN-
Nh''il b." Mas uu. h.'... wear u!I .u be-
-NUuI Out all TErf IA I I,.sIN..i tam =,
/ rla- Hip b." VS. ~IN H-- urgi '~.utv
nov al 80. kpi. uri torn up IA
ain 70" NaN b know uu. bee ~ty~ fu. f"
teach ipy fD uu Cd Ihtug uu g. .p fu f,I'
hifn where hes gur 80 iY %
-'-''i1 ih''f" "i- - r'.Aur -'it~r 100 'u't
a. 'it'tu -.ty uu rIu. fff N.u |pYkf'I
y" I"n Ntugi"tou ip .u.u'. 'rirk hutr'. .tu
~h- r" u pr~''t Nu"p be- com" Nf'a
Du m" urNt EoIt
-Np vas -iSlu what ul.. %. noe. tr-f
i'~-"i~ 90 "IIu ftd "lEui'.g l-aGu ~.
now ''' uIiu urtr u.lgtf,.r 10. Isl. J,r.e,.,i -
-ntd J. - Nut"lh''tp.. gently
Int" ~IN Nt- 81 pri-.~i r'.'urr',i odd
man G.-a,.liw 4 ~. mY 90 ~'pri-...i
II "a man ~ foot iugh. &c. ..tu. Q all Hl'u
no -I' too. '.u so W.. th"it"n
Np lie bout e.. yu. .tu.'
-N"a l"T ~uE ...."r uu'n,. Ur'u,. l"
ven pu .IIh". '.-l.f'. H- % ul,.u. Uu..
O." argument. .ar vI- Iu-, n.,,hE!'v
.Niv ..f 20 'u .,.I- npv ..r g.. ,tuIr lam
nu-t"i 49," rri.. pI. o. I.ru u.' 3d. odd ".,r
".''u'' M" uT. p' I''. 'l- u,..i uI.,Nf. Nigh
H'i-. I" "E" H.N u..i'
'IlHr 'h... |.v I-H G.. ave o.
'..dtl '. hr--.i t. r ."u',rr Oh, NV DE-
"r' ~wIil-' tHi ua... . 'I.. .truu,. 80.
f#ruf Doc 10. .Efs.. Id f..ffHf b 20 .I. fv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

'pTT'-- fSpnd''nt sends th'. follow iug
diagram tp Tan SIS ih,nkinK Il might
anus" some - ih- Younger readers ~
me paper W" saws be- Sas show nag an
ten Nth very elongated letters. so that
one hal To- hold the paper 80 a certain ~dv
10 read them The Hindu took a visiting
card ami drew four lines upon u Ids. this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
anl.s INnIND>

Problem W w. pre..ut.d . -t..itiun
az winch white had tu -. prepared 'rr Il
variety II dcf"nr-- that were open To-
black and had To- move hts own p,.,'.
With such precision that his adv dntag"
Ut pu-itiun should not ~. I"opard.-i
bv any faist -t-I'- The result - = '.--nu
10 accuracy that the student ~ chess
TACTICS should as-IuuIiate
Aftsr hla"k- NOV" 81 u u whI'a
plays Y No and Il X Y = Qs THIS
last muy" - simply beautiful ~ ~ sim
ploIty a. oscar Wilde used To- say
II. instead ~ X Y. black returns tho
Il ~. attacking the queen. IA" play goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
MORAL LESSON
wi OF THE ACE FULL
Showing That in Draw Poker the
Player Should Never Be Sur
pTised At Anything.

katl-si- 'Ity Hud gael uIf over ft- r.ss.r
IA me,irntly- fashion.
After the Itterluc- - iu- continent
IA" ma silent. 49, long tuti h.- friends
iE-gan 80 tnInk that he had forgotten pr
Na- likely To forget th.. beginning - hi-
discourse B.ing unwilling tp lu-.. any
entertainment that might H.. forthcoming
they luok-d with one accord a. JIhr Vim
t-Tputtom and that gentleman Ma ruu. CO.,
iu speech
i r-uk"u thlt ru-r. BE- rtgL atuui
erect. h.. -tti with -.n-tnrug Il cr.'r.
ri-m implied o. At- Tome .I..r.-twlv- /
never kuuw-d b. nobody g,.rrru. url,h -
a ritnItIuu rup4f,uL. l-.r.rI h.- '..--r,.,
Rur even u DO. am ,,i.stf.i r.rf
~ reason g. hm Co ,,u., ,nr yam. Ru,.
iarIiu aunt ill IN 10 - suItn.. 900 ru.-
wpr'd
Want nobody al .,Nt- - rIr-
h-..r'd snapped 900 . odd futu .B..A
laruir -uurtnug r. ,-i,,-ir..r. .. trI.,l..r.
. Th-r.'. h.,p. %. men krn.- All IN. ...,
M. books what lltu.r gut a., .,i..,,i.r o.,
To- ,p.ak of
Nu man amt ..,lf,a'.I prlt,.r ~tl,
don't .,u.i.r.f,ui ,r.. .,,..,... cd. t,.,v
ruk-r an know now To- rr,i. a.. swim .t,
.huo, That :. h..-y,t Lu... ,...,,. t,,
Sn'''. .h""i'" %" y '''' N"''" "' q
3'''''' u" " E"'
"" :" 'n'i" N''i ' '"--''- hl'
b '' u" zoos al" q ma get i'''n''i : mn'h
then, moral I..--.,,. Mn, - ,...t
r,hN'h 'h"i"'i'f u" hi-' 'b'-- "'i
W. '''I- %" ''". "N" "'- ~'' '''
hui ! reckon tu"bi'' the moo important
un" a. - I. Go .-tru 'p uur n,v.r bee.
-r,.,,.- 1870. :,.,,... ....- ..., ..t..
'"". '', .'"'- TOD ~ "''N"
niHN I"A"r 'h' Ei''~ "h' Ail"it N''Hh
u l. At"r man tou" tr''u playru'
draw poker ~. -uu.. year. b.. gets 80 70 p
h. am, never -.t.,,..l Al u,'l,r.-
''"" '" ~ ~ w N'l'
feAr~il. ! kpn 49, NIGH about
ImpO tsut a. = man 20 g"f marrl,d 70 'l-
Ia harm draw mixer Ub.rr.- any ,,r..
,b,r., ,., ,.,,,,. uH., NJ. p.4r-,u ,.,,...
90. ''' N"'N ~ al. .'"'''.
~prt-" 900" non" o." matter "ha' -hr doc
No ~ thai -lId 10" Ba--..rf 4 am.
-h,. ,,haty,. -.,r % -t,-l' .t,,rrf draw, t,L CO..
-, - 49, ,..,r..,t.'.
-
f"'" h"nn"N MAJ" NAV r"''' nN-' 'n "
Two cyLri draw boat I -hu ~. -nIu"
-Pr,,e. yy,af and -,.r,,,.i ala mn
-, b., ~
''"''hla"' ''nf''--'Hk ''''-"' '" h'
ana Ignoring f''r~AN - HrRHn"n' %
a man understand tt 90" Ur-. r."- o.
Pr,yid.rp.. N ami o., ,lW fn. ., Id.
-.,.r,..., a. ,,,L,rd.S, ,l.,,. min.
''ai 90 MUM" ''''''7 wi
Tier" Wa h"un"N 'AnE ,r %" lace %
Providence fu y"rr- Az r.ur-. arsnIu
o., "a rDvlIrF H. rad rr.. .r u,..,..,r.i r,.t.
=. .,..t.,,,.t.,. ,-.....,..... a.. ...... .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

He SAID that Il % were looked at ~ =
certain way a I-rson could -r.. tND CIR
lies lIst.ad 80 four -trsIRl' lines pro-
tid"d ~" magic Wnrd- j. t--lI.- and
Aa--Ip,-' we're first pTpuOuU, II
What Ma The manner 81 10, sing ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
THu~E HNIEY COWS

iu ORDER To- Drp'" that Their. ar" At
least ',,p CONS 10 IN" world With '.Na'tlg
tho sam" number Of hairs "a their 'atis
% ls only u"Cessary to- Ec' person 10
admit thlf th"'" must O." more COWS ~
'h'' world than ih"r. az. hair 40 any
una. rpw = tail after ne ha- had time 30
CONSIDER m" thousands pf millions u
cDSS ~ "Ni-'enc'' on IN" fac. - h" giub..
h. vii probably h." ready 49, grant IN"
premise. After that the conclusion -
Oh, Iouz
Now q" Won 80. any conn. ton h-f S'.''u
thus styl. ~ reasoning ant no" problem
Il the. vote Gur 'ip,rruurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

aiver
Wall Beekm
Broadway
r. An,
Beekman.
Street, near STREET
p
Chicago MIoo2-roo4 Tribune BuIdmg-Guv
Atlantic City, n. JWaltr F. Edge
London EngLand-Doland Special Agency. Regent Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Correct solutions from the following
William &. Van Antwerp Mat" No.
" CuncklIn. u 7 WILCOX. William
ds Ni--"r Bridges u e Shauk- "
II RIDER and Or II Baldwin
Here - position which needs looking
HEss ~ 80 Ht
Hlafs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

While
Whit" hus q ~hut" IN" worst 90 o. 90
10th Lawns and up-Itluu aruaT-ufIy
What NpuId yau H. 2 wa hat IN" Whit
men api % a. ypYr move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

na0OhIlN IDIIRTIst WtNr~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

ADVERTISEMENTS and
subscriptions may be
left at these offices, where
the rates are fhe same as
those charged at main
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

HEss pHIFu 40 H4
HlatE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
TILSON- NORTH WEDDING
LAST NIGHT AT NEW HAVEN
Ceremony Performed by Bishop Elect
Perry of Rhode Island.

New Haven, Nov. 10-Major J. O.
-Tilson, congressman at large from this
state, elected at the recent state cleo
tion to succeed himself, was married
IN St Pauis church tonight to Miss
Marguerite Field North, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. North of this
city
The church was decorated with
white chrysanthemuns and the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. James
DeWon Perry, 4ctor of the church
and bishop elect of Rhode Island, as
sisted by Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes,
Jr., secretary of Yale university, of
which Congressman Tilson is grad
uate. Preceding and during the cere-
mony programme of bridal music
was played on the church organ by
Prof. Harry B. Jepson of Yale.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by Miss
Eleanor North, q cousin as maid of
honor, The bridesmaids Were the
Misses Frances Root of Philadelphia,
Edith Smith of Cleveland. Smith. 1905,
classmates of the bride; Dorothy Da-
Wis of Hartford Smith 1907, and Bess
Tilson, Smith 1909 a niece of the
bridegroom. Major Tilson~was attend
ed by Winthrop G.. Bushnell of New
Haven as best man, and the ushers
were Congressman Edwin DENLY of
Michigan, whose engagement to Miss
Henry L. Tfurber of Detroit, secretary
to former President Grover Cleveland,
was recently announced; Oliver 3.
North, brother of~the bride; Henry
Erwin of New York. nephew of Ma
jor Tiison. Prof Henry C. Emery,
Henry II. Townsend and Judge E. c.
Simpson of this city.
Following the ceremony there. was
reception at the North home. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Tilson left for
their wedding journey and on Decen-
Der will go to Washington, d. c.,
where they have taken apartments at
the Corccran.
Among the gifts was q purse of gold
presented by the members of the Con-
necticut house of 1907, over which
Congressman Tilson presided. The
presentation of the gift was made to
Major Tilson by Senator Higgins of
Coventry and Representative John
Brown of West Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
NEXT GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
ENJOYING HIMSELF AT HOME
He Wants Only to Lounge About, Eat
and Sleep.

Mckeever. n. V. Nov. 10.-Ne next
governor of New York would be glad
to forget for ten days that there has
been an election and that new Tespon
sibilities await him. He wants only to
lounge, eat and sleep. He is making
no social engagements and his only
public appearance between now and
January / 1911, the day of his in
auguration, will probably be the din
ner of his college fraternity at the
Hotel Astor, in New York. on Decem-
ber 49,
But Mr.. Dix has been followed even
to his camp by stream of letters
and kilograms of congratulation. lie
is doing the best he can to give each
an individual answer but the task
seems weh nigh impossible. More
over. he feels that he viii need every
Minute between now anG the new year
to set his house in order and prepare
to give Himself over wholly to the
people who have put their trust in h'ni.
MIR. Dix puttered about his lodge tHis
morning, and this afternoon he took
long walk through the dripping
woods. Tonight he sat before a roar
ing fire, with half the town OF Nc
Keever-some fifty faniHes-about
him, and sang old songs with them to
the guitar. Albert c. Bostwick of New
York, a well to do manufactures, who
owns a camp at Bisby Lake nearby,
furnished the accompaniments.
Tomorrow he may walk over to
Boonville and drop in on democratic
jubiIation meeting to be held there. L
he does, he viii proba bly, make a Et2
tie speech-but nothing formal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
PROTECTION OF LIFE IN
SUBMARINE BOAT ACCIDENTS
Whole Matter to Re Considered BY
Navy Department Board.

Washington, Nov. 10.-As a measure
of protection of human life in cases
of accident on submarine boats of the
United States macy the navy depart
rnent has decided TO designate board
to consider this whole matter. 1t is
believed thai the equipment of sub
marine boats with oxygen helmets and
the insta lIation of apparatus capable
of generating that ife-sustaning fluid
on board such vessels, would result III
the saving of many lives.
Tests made on the submarine beat
Octopus demonstrated that fourteen
men could remain confined an entire
day without fresh air. BY purifying
the air with chemicals, such as per-
oxide of sodiqlnl and potassium. it is
thought that life might be prolonged
for perhaps a week.
1t will be the duty of the board, the
personnel OF which has not been de-
termined, to enlist the aid of the med
icaI branches of the government serV-
ices in forming it's recommendation
The navy department is particularly
anxious to take preventive measures
against such accidents aboard United
States submarines Is those which have
cost so many lives on vessels of for
efgn nayies
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
BUT ONE HARBOR ABLE
TO DOCK BIG BATTLESHIPS
Average Depth of from SO to 60 Feet
at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, n. H., Nov I0-Giving
figures to support the assertion that
the coming big ships of the navy will
be unable to dock at any Atlantic
coast navy yard except Portsmouth
and claiming further that under Ger
tain conditions no other navy yard
could accommodate the battleships
now in commission, the local branch
of the National Masters, Mates and
Pilots association today forwarded to
Secretary of the Navy Meyer a com
munication intended to convince him
that the Portsmouth yard is indispen-
sable.
In the communication it is asserted
that should battleships of the Florida
Utah type become crippled by strand
ing, collision or by an enemys shot to
such an extent that several com part
ments become filled with water. their
normal draught of thirty feet would be
so increased that they could be berth
ed at no navy yard on the Atlantic
coast except Portsmouth. Here there
is an average depth at the wllarves of
from so to so feet, while at other yards
35 feet is the maximum, according to
the communication forwarded to Sec
rotary Meyer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11
scHENEck POISONING CASE.
NEW SENSATIONS APPEAR.
Detective Disguised as Nurse Was
Offered $1,000 to Use Arsenic.

Wheeling w. Va, Nov 1O.-EurtI1er
sensations occurred today In the case
of Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Scheneck.
who is locked up charged with at.
tempting to poison her husband. a mil
-l2onaire8 pork Packer, when, according
to the prosecution detective dis
guised as nurse charged that Mrs
Scheneck offered 81 600 to put arsenic
in her husbands medicine. The offer
is alleged to have been made to the
detective nurse at the North Wheeling
hospital where Mr.. Scheneck is in a
critical condition.
The date of Mrs. Schenacks arraisn-
ment has not been fixed, and in the
meantime she is in the county jail with
bail refused.
Mr.. Scheneck was not told of his
wife's arrest until today, for fear the
news would be a shock to him IN his
enfeebled condition. He received the
news calmly. however. his only remark
being Shes just where she ought to
be-
DR.. F. L. Hupp, who had mineral
waters analyzed by eastern chemists
retains possession of the ANALYSES
which he says showed heavy traces of
arsenic. These are to be turned over
to the prosecuting attorney upon de-
mand.s The news today was the first
intimation of any alleged attempt on
his life that Mr.. ScheneclS had ever
had.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-11

New York, Nov 10.-Permanent i'm
pairment of the friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
as result of the anti American out
breaks in the City OF Mexico, is an
timpossiblity. in the opinion Of E. Il.
Simondetti, editor of Ell DiariO, one
of the leading newspapers of Mexico.
who is visiting New York. He places
the responsibility for the demonstra-
tions entirely upon students and said
tonight that he feels there has been
no ill-feeling shown towards Ameri-
cans by the Mexican people as a whole.
Purely Sporadic Demonstration.
II feel sure that the present dem
onstration is purely sporadic and was
entirely the outcome of the unfortu-
nate Rodriguez affair in Texas said
Mr.. Simondetti. The riotng, ] am
confident, is confined to the students
and that section Of the populace whose
feelings are easily inflamed by such
reports. The government of Mexico
will certainly take measures to sup
press all further rioting. The rela-
tions between the two countries are
now very friendly and this should not