davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
CAR STREkE EXPECTED SOON.
Philadelphia Traction Employees In Dts-
pute over strike Breaker.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov Philadelphia
TO night faces another car strike. e. o.
Pratt. the carmen's leader. late to-day
issued a statement. IL read:
The men are desperate They are
tired Of inaction- They want to do
sonnet hing immediately. and intend to
do it. They are extremely anxious to
show their resentment OF what thew
consider to Ire one Of the worst outragss
ever committed by a bunch OF political
gan gsters who sees their throne tostering
beneath theSn.
Il shall continue TO use every reason
able influence within my power To avert
the forcible expression Of their resent
ment and bring about an amicabl" ad-
jIstment Of the threatened strained
relations existing between the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit Company and its
union employees.
The statement Was made following
a conference which Pratt and Peter
Drlscoil. president Of the Carmsn's Union.
had with Isaac n Silverman. the mediator
in the last strike.
The executive committee OF the carmen
has been in secret session throughout
the day.
The whole situation hinges on what
constitutes loyalty The men express
Willingness to concs(is that those who
were employed prior to and worked
through the strike may he considered
loyal hut they absolutely refuse to
admit that men hired ~ strike breakers
during the progress Of the strike and who
remain in the company's employ should
take precedence by virtue Of their loyalty.
Unless the company recedes from its
position. they say. a strike will surely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
LEFT NECKLACE ~ CaB.
but Mrs. Siurges Didn't Know u and
Theatre si.erS We're Vet Hunting.

but Nsrs. SiufErs tbeeb U muoW ~ Ausi
Theatre lshers We're Vet Hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Sturges Of Boston
who came here yesterday afternoon.
and had dinner at Sherrys last night
went TO the Herald Square Theatre in the
evening In "a taSicab hey en- gagged in front
of The rest aiI rant After the performance
had start Ell Mr. SturgeS noticed that a
valuable pearl necklace was missing from
his wife's neck.
Both Mr. Sturgss and his wife locked
for the necklace in the vicinity OF their
seats. and when they failed TO find il MIR
Surges got Manager Harry Hyams
OF the theatre to Join in the hunt
While the show wis gong on two Of
the women ushers got down on their
knees and searched for the necklace with
fashli gifts along the aisle.
When the u-hers failed To find the neck
lac. Mr. and Mrs. Sturges hurried back to
Sh.rry- A. they passed the manager
Of the taxicab stand MIR. Sturges asked
him about il and the manager reached
in his poke, and handed over ths neck
Lace. He said that the chauffeur who
drove Mr.. and Mrs. Sturges had found
the necklace in his cab on the way back.
and not knowing who his fares were had
turned il in TO be claimed The taxi
manager said that he WAS just going in
TO Sherry's TO have the necklace kept
there for the owner
After getting the necklace Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturge~ hustled back to the theatre to say
that further search was unnecessary.
Manager Hyams said he UNDERWOOD ths
pecllac. was worth si5OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
DIVORCES EDNA N'CLTRE.
John g.. Ri-hardssa Gets . Decrre for
Iseserstoa in Rene.

RESo. New. Nov. s-The final chapter
in the story Of the hasty marriage Of
Edna Mcclure. the Broadway chorus
girl. was closed here to-day 10y the grant
ing of divorce TO John q. Richardson.
her husband. on the ground Of DISCRETION
Her young husband. 10 whom she was
married by a Justice Of the Peace Of
Jersey City on December 1. iSOs. is a son
Of J. Herber1 Richardson OF New York
Richardson has for several years bean
Interested in mining operations In
TonOpah ~ partner Of =. H. HUI ~ New
ork. In his complaint he alleged that
his swife deserted him in August. 1909
Upon this charge alone. with n stipulation
trat he shall pay her permanent aIirnOny
% $50 a month. 10 the decree granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
MARRIED iNOTHER on 4 TRAN.
q. Graham Rice 10 AYERS in Answer 10
Present Nsfr's Request for Asmony.

When the application ~ Mrs. Frances
Drak. Rice for alimony pending her suit
for divorce from George Graham Rice.
head Of the recently raided Sheftels 4
Co. came up before Supreme Court Bisch-
on yesterday her counsel said that Rce's
answer had just been served and had
taken him much by surprise that he
needed an adjournment TO prepare a
reply. The care was pat over until
Monday.
Rice declares IN his answer that when
he was married to Frances Drake. an
actress. in iSO. he had another wife living.
He says that on July ~. 1895. he was
married to Theramutis Ivy Herzig on
the train when Rice. then HsrziR. was
bound for Sing sing Theramuiis Ivy
Herzig sued for divorce IN 1902. but later
abandoned -. siIii and Rice says that
IL she il still alive she is his wife.
The manner in which Georg. Graham
Rice took his name in preference. To Jacob
Simon Herzig also came out. While he
WINS in the Elmira Reformatory. whence
he WAS transferred from Sing Sing. he
met former newspaper reporter. Willie
O. Rice who had been sent To Elmira for
forging bills against iEs newspaper.
Rice aroused the interest 81 the supcrin-
tend.nt Of the raformafory. who gave
him 500 and sent him to "a military school
with the understanding that he should
return and organize military company
in the rsformntory. Rice ran away with
tn. tzOO. and the reforrnatOry authorities
found him later working on a Boston
newspaper. and took him hack. He died
in tn. rsformatOry jus; before Jacob
simon Herzig was discharged and the
latter assumed the name Graham RICe.
add later prehxed George 70 it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
MAY ARREST vALLADARES.
Isut tine Prineetoa wtii Not Fire on the
Town os Amapala. Honduras.

Special Casie Despatch TO THE son.
SAN SALVADOR, Nov. THE gunboat
Princeton will not fire on the palace in
Amapala. Honduras. according TO word
received here this afternoon. Prepare
tons are being made. however. to send
squad OF marines ashore 70 arrest Co
mandants valladares.
The United States officers on board
the Princeton have received harsh notes
from vallaslares's secretary declaring
that the entire Yankee pig navy cannot
dislodge him Excitement il at fever
heat The issue is now sharply drawn
between valIadares and the Princeton's
officers.
The town will not be shelled under any
circumstances Stories 10 that eject
were abroad. vsIadares has compare
lively little support among the people.
This morning reports reached here that
ex-President Bonilla has left Guatemala
and will again attempt 10 seize the Pres;
dency OF Honduras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
SHIP FLIGHT PIT OFF.
Weather Toe Muris for Mrt'u and Re'u
wait l'ntib Nov. -.

! ID. McCurdy will not attempt 90 hy
tn Gove'nors Island from some point OF
Fire Island to-day. as was planned. He
was - have left on the ~ ea u,ship Kaiserin
AugI~ta Wet ,ria with his biplane this
morning. Preparations were made for
this effort all dav y.<re-da~ Under the
supervision Of Glenn II Curii-s a platform
having a slight decline ~as erected On
IN. ate! deck % tn" steamship. This
platform was eighI v fee, long and al the
after end was sixty feet above the water.
The work was going ON - eadily all day
at tbs. Hamburg Ame lean Line dock az
HobOken and that company had cha
t.-e,i IN. tug Eugene : Moan 10 60 out
ahead ~ the -t-dme.- and then follow
McCurdv home.
The steamer was rD leave At II o'clock
and il would reach point OF Fire Island.
about ifty miles away. AZ ? O'clock.
Then Mcfurdy WIS 10 glid. ~ the plat
form and spec. back TO Governors island.
Tn. ~ urrn cont inuing all day and sho v ing
no signs II abaiing. caused McIurdy tn
call the flight oil II the weather 10 suit
able he will try 20 make the flight on
Spvembe' -. when he will eav. IN
IN. Hamburg American Lin. steamship
ArnerIsa.
1t was expected that torpedo boat
deStroye.s would follow the airship back.
but Yesterday morning President Taft re-
scincisct the order - the Navy Depart ment
10 send the torpedo boat de-troyers out.
One official 81 the steamship line said
that the President had declined 10 allow
a bat, .--hip to 20 TO Atlantic City 90 have
oranges dropped on lie deck Having
taken such acI ion once. TO he consistent
he could not allow IN. destroyers TO follow
Nc.ls Irdy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
SAVED FROM ANGRY SEA.
nrr'fxe Wien and Enstneers Spend . Hard
NIGHT in Will Noraheasser

BRIDGEPoRT. Conn, Nov AFTER three
hours OF exposure. half clad. TO cue 81
the widest northeasisrs that has swept
Long Island Sound in years four men
were ken from the tottering rigging OF
the dredge Capitol City and eve more
from a mud scow n,oored TO the wrecked
vessel a mile from Fanchers dock. in
Black Rock harbor. here before day
break
Despairing of an answer TO their DISTRESS
signals as the storm broke upon their
unsheltered craft. the crew Of seven and
two Government engineers retired to
their hunks at midnight
Two hours later all were thrown out
Of bed by the sudden careening Of the
dredge a. she sank without warning.
Five Of the crew. including Capt James
MCGEE. leaped tn one OF the two mud
scows moored to the dredge. while Govern
ment inspectors W. J. Mcpherson and
AugustIn J. Freeman OF New Haven.
with two more of the crew sleeping ON
the upper floor Of the dredge house. all
bu, sank with the vessel
Freeman found his door wedged 40
that h" couldn't open u and had To dive
ont Of window through which water
was pouring. then Chamber up 20 the
rigging as the dredg. sank 10 the twenty
foot channel bottom.
An hour later a haIlstorm broke upon
IN" half clad men. and Freeman climbed
under water down into the house. where
he hshed ont bedclothing which though
wa,ersoaked Afforded some protection
tai three hours after the barge went down
the tug Florence W. Cam. William
Smith. dasheF ont to their rescue. The
dredge IL the property OF X. Andcrson
Miller 81 Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
ANNA HELD MUST TESTIFY.
ordered to Teil what NE Knows Abeut
zlrwsesd.s N7O. 900 note at Baarrssz.


zi~gfeid's R7O. DOO Note NJ Banrrfsz.
Anna Held. the actress. was ordered
yesterday by the Appellate Division
~ the Supreme Court 10 testify before
trial in suit brought against her husband.
FIorenz Ziegfeid. by Alfred Bouiant OF
Paris To recover s7g. 900 on note which
Ziegfeld gave at biarritz, France. in
Isos Boulant says that he lent Ziegfeid
szO. IsO and took the note and Ziegfeid
alleges that he lost 100. ono francs playing
ro,IIett. in Boiiiants Casino at Biarritz
and that since the note is for a gambling
el.hr IN. suit cannot stand
Roulant got an order for the examina-
ton 81 Miss Held On the ground that she
knew that her husband did not lose the
money playing roulette. and because
she could testify that her husband was
in financial difficulty at the time he rot
IN. money. The actress had the order
for her examination vacated in the lower
court on an affidavit in which she said
she didn't know what her husband did
when he was not IN her company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
MURDERER BURNED BY MOB.
Mexican VINO KILLED Texas woman Takeu
From Jatl and s.ynche0.

Rock SPRINGS. Tex. Nov. THE Next
can who yesterday shot and killed Mrs.
Lem Henderson. wife OF ranchman. at
her home. eighteen miles from hero. was
taken from Jail to-day and burned at the
stake.
He was captured yesterday by a ranch
man several miles from the scene OF the
murder and was brought here and placed
in jail.
The news Of his capture spread among
the ranchmen and cowboys and a mob
Of them gat hered forced their way into
the jail. took out the prisoner. and tying
him to mssquit tree. piled wood around
him and set IL afire-
The man was % years old and came
TO this region from Los Vacas. Mexico.
rec-ntIy His name was Antonio Rodri-
gIeZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

suburbs. deprived OF electric Ights. arc
tonight in darkness
The night on the bay 10 described by
vessel captains As fearful. and all agree
that u was the worst in their experience.
No sailing vessel ventured out. Reports
from the lower coast are Of similar import.
There were no lives lost but tho damage
wrought was great The wind blsw q
gale oil day. but tonight has moderated
somewhat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
GALE WRECKS AEROs.
Machines On Flying Field Lose ThelP
wings when tents Are swept Away.

The high wind played havoc with the
tents and the aeroplanes they sheltered
nj the Hampstead Plain aviation field
yesterday morning. II was estimated that
the loss amounted 20 5000 Nine ten u
and seven flying machines were more or
less damaged.
A new monoplane belonging to John
Davis took its first flight when a gust Of
wind carried it over fence and dropped
1t sor'e distance away Other machines
wrecked included those Of Henry Cooke.
Fred Schneider and Pincus Braunsr. Most
OF the tents were totally destroyed. Nine
ar ten Of the men were on the grounds at
the time of the storm and they worked hard
To save the tents and machines. but the
fifty or sixty mile wind proved too much for
them. None 81 the eng ines was damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
"sErTLEy' the COOK AFFAIR.
knad Rasmussen Maid 90 Have sent .
secret R~psrt From the Arctic.
Special cabss DsspsfeA 10 TMK Sun,

Special Cab,s DSspsfeA 10 TMk SUN.
LONDON. Nov. 5.-The Copenhagen
correspondent Of the Daily N'rs says
the ship which took knud Rasmussen.
the Danish explorer. to Cape York last
summer has returned. Her captain brings
a secret report to friend Of Rasmussen's
DR.. Cooks Eskimos. whom
Rasmussen interviewed.
The captain saws this will explain the
whole Cook affair. The publication Of
the report depends on the friend, Who
Is now ats.snt from home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
RUSH HOUR TIBUP ON BRIDGE
HOMEGOTHG BROOkLYNIrES
HAVE TO WALK IN RAIN.


Entire Brtdse Elevated System Out
% Business for Over On Heur-Rr-
serves Called 20 Handle Crowd.
HALF hundred patient men sat quietly
In an elevated train az the Manhattan
terminal Of the Brooklyn Bridge last nigh,
While the wrccking crew hammered and
tugged to relieve q tieup that stalled all
the bridge elevated lines from $40 to $50
o'clock and made 100 900 persons walk TO
Brooklyn in a pelting rain. The trouble
started when the rear trucks on the second
car OF q Brighton Beach train jumped the
tracks at the shuttle switch
Why the car should have jumped at that
place not even J Dempsy superin-
teudent Of elevated lines for the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company. could sav
after two hours invest igation. IL hap
pened just after the incoming Brighton
Beach train had discharged its passengers
and Joseph Considine. a switch motor
man. was bringing the train into the
shuttle where a crowd Of. hom"so.rs
| ~cue waiting 10 gel on DOlFu
There was a ripping nois. and then
sheet Of ligh, and sparks "a IN. rear
trucks Of the second car Jumped clean OF
| the rails and onto the electrically charged
runner that supplies power AT the switch
For about four feet the wheels ground
over the tie@. tearing mp the third rail
before Considine could stop his train
RRf. -.
u, when the connections IN the tower
burned themselves out. George Callahan
the bridge electrician. l.aped over the
tracks 70 the temporary switchboard and
shut on tn" electricity before III. waiting
crowds had time 10 bs frightened
This way out called the quick think
ing policeman. and the hundreds who wer.
on the various platforms found themselves
moving down tina way they came mp urged
OF by the step livelys- Of the guard.
The car was deraiisd in such a way a. TO
block every bridge train. and Lexing-
ton avenue. Ridgewood. Fulton strl-.t.
Culver. Most End. Fifth avenue. Brigh-
ton Beach and Ralph avenue trains were
unable to make che platform landing TO
take on or discharge passengers
When the standing crowd had been
cleared those IN the trains were requested
To leave and they hurried 10 g;e, away. oil
except the patient souls who didn't care
II dinner was cold when they got home
and sat tight. Then the trains that we're
coming over the bridge were turned hack
TO the Brook Ign side Al the entrances
inspectors stood with handouts Of tickets
emitting the holder. TO ride over on IN.
surface lines
Az tho Manhattan anI .,fs hr.Iu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05
ROSBNHEIMER GOES FREE
ACQUITTED or THE CHARGE or
KILLING GRACE HOCGH.

Justice Orders the Accusatisn Reduced
From sgurier Co seesad Degree Man
siaushtee-The defendant Recalled
and slis wife IL Also . witness.
Edward r. Roseuheimsr Of The Roses.
Pelham, Who was accused OF the murder
Of Grace Hough. was acquitted in the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court
yesterday afternoon. The jury was out
exactly twenty-five minutes.
Grace Hough was killed in . collision
betwe Rosenheimcr's motor car and Q
runaba,it In which she was driving with
George Feiden and Anna McCabe on
Pelham Parkway the night 81 August ~.
The jury left the court room at the
conclusion Of Justice O'Gormans brisf
charge At tt1 o'clock and ths spectators.
thinking that perhaps Il would remain
out some time. left the building. Rossn-
heimer's wife and mother. his two little
sons and young woman who had sat
with the family At the trial went to thu
matron's room ana prepared themselves
for . wait.
None Of the family was in tbs court
room when the jury returned. but Mira.
Rosenheimes heard that they had agreed
,,,o, v.-,,,. "a ....s a....,
7''0 ''' '"0 GUT 'oo' ""'''
her husband came out.
Rosenheimer was brought into the court
room at little after S O'Clock. just 40
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An the jury left the room Rosenheimer
went over TO them and every one Of the
twelve shook hands with him cordially
Then Rosenheimer went toward the door.
Outside he found his wife and family
surrounded by a gaping crowd that had
collected
Frank E. Anderson. who was juror q.
after the verdict arose In the jury box
and aaid that on behalf Of several other
jurors who like himself chad served in
criminal cases he wished to express the
Of the work Of Mr. Maynard.
tho Assistant District Attorney. He had
shown surprising lack OF vindictveness
in his conduct Of the trial
Several policemen in uniform stood
near. but it remained for a court officer
to clear way for Rosenhsimsr and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

0rsCkgsT TO FI.DRVpA EAsT COAST
resorts. SeabOarh Ar Line ~ . Express leaving
y y i.2sph Commanding Soy 9Th will arrive
j srs souyiHc ~ =. " Direct connection wish
y e ~ HisTpic lighted sieeDrfs once ils5
H'HaS.-- ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-05

~ WI Bird lrginninK NsGt Monday
.' FFa'~" produc'Ipn NJ The Blur BIRD
.r"'~r 'ri ~ rho Majestic Theatre Column
r. nhsE Ebr N'aS Theatrs manage
. aAGs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
MUSKOGEE:LOSESi
AN INDUSTRY
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

f--fel-Ht J--- = G.It=-- i>1Er--t ser-
--'-1- J-c- : Grzlf = forfeited. Iu-s =
Z p,t Isvs,- vacant forfeited Jan. g
valiant : vacart forfeited I1.> e Har
ear; t11 forfeited lo.s In ,aic.ESsw N-
20 llstn-l1so : v1e1-t. - forfeited
Ny frl1cls 81 forfeited Nay Min--
= fost@.t-1 Nay oAtE1a ! fsrf-ii-i.
N-y 9 Igtt,. fs-s--ts.t Nay g ada =
tarte.-s1 MGy :. gni-sasha e S1-f-sts ~
Nay Bet--- forfeited MAy : Center -
. Erl- Sfrnrs forfeited Nay : D.: Ilnd
s1y : forfeited Mar = Midlsnd Is vIrzsr
- forfeited Nav Purtv Is vacant -
;.rt.iie'i Nay kelp - ferf-iist Msy 8 .
Ir.uso- : vacant. - fo-feit-, Nav . c..
.lsa ! scrfeit-t. NAY 10. N.-d s fo-.-its-i
Nay l"; orr forfeited M,y 10: Okla
.p-1..i--i NAV 10; $40 = forfeited. Ma,
itet- -t'ra - vacant. : forfeited MAJ II .
~ -Ecrth forfeited Nav Il: Cuzserlsrf
: trrf-it-i M,y Il Re- - fe-feIts-d Nsy
u hlesory vacant - forfeited Nav
Lo.ro : forfeited NAY :. Matli ,c-feI,
= My - He.en lHlaEstoal fortsIt-t
Nay Is oakland - forfeited Nsy IL
$3.50 = f.rfei'st Nsy, IS; seIi.in :lS
: t1rfe.te-i NAY - Res Ezn forfeited Ma
= N1.rdvl.ie g. forfeited May IL: gusr
! forfeited MAy iG; Troy forfeited. Nav
is Eavia = forfeited Nav % Nnsuru .
y Ierral = va1aut. - forfeited. Nav =
ho.drr forfeited. Nav - Lehsnoa : for
te,t-d Nay ! RYAN . forfeited May u
AdiirCtr y forfeited Msy 10: / @-on ] Va
can't NAY -. Csnancke : forfeited Nsv
-. Ccnu-rvils g. vs-srt 81 sorfelts-i Mav
= Fcaictoc forfeited. Nay IS: Harris
n-re lw forfeited May "A Ston@~sM fs
f.-te.ie'f. Nav - Duncan forfeited NJ
- Marrow v4csnt . forfeited MAY -
hush >rrinEs - forfeited Nav %: Paufs
N9.l-y ~ forfeited Nav 81 Pscli To-,
trlted. June Wsyl@ . fo-f-its.i yune I .
l'urc-. - forfeited June = wyun~~os.i =,
forfeited June nonehe-ty ! vacant. =
t'ffei'e'i. June I'zvis ! forfeited Iua~
: sulphur vacant. - forfeited June .
Ariuore = forfeited June Il Lone Grove
. forfeited June Is: BerWyn 10 fo-feits-i
June lt Marietta forfeited June lr:S-
more forfeited June 81 Eik I fortest~.
June =, Fox > tcrfeit~i June - psur
wo.t - vacant. - forfeited June =
N1nrsvll lle - forfeited. June - Fe- fur
her lnf'rusticn relative 70 these S.l-s "a
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