davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
Cup Offered by Secretary of War.

The Secretary of War Match
j. NJ. Dickinson. Secretary of War has
presented silver cup to the National Rifle
Association. to be given to the boy maxi
ing the best aggregate in the inte'school
and interciub matches, the cup to be-
come the property of the hoy w,nninc It
twice. not necessarily in succession The
cup was won last year and Is now being
held by w. H. Wells of the Mckinley
Manual Training School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
a. (T. EREY,

UNDERTAKEN. CHAPEL FOR FUNERALS
1880 l4th It. NV. Phone North DOB.
oc26- 3ot. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

The French ambassador and Nine. Jus.
serand Went to New York yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29
DIED.

EAAF. On Thursday. October - 1919. at $3.50
pm. JOHN L: BANr beloved son Of Elizs
sixth year 81 bis age.
Funeral Monday afternoon. October 81; at =
street southwest. Relatives aud friends
invited.
BANKS Departed this life on Friday. octobs.
Ma l'i%; a at "t Pm Pm at her rss!dence slls
daughter of Bell Banks and tho late Nathsn-
i"l Banks and sister of Thomas Nathanicl
and the late Sadie Banks.
BERRY. ON Wednesday. October &c. 1910. At
his ,es ssI,. ll22 18th street northwest.
ALEXANDER. beloved husband Of Sadie
Funeral from Metropolitan A. NJ f. Church. NJ
street between 18th and 10th streets north.
west. Sunday. October 80. at ] O'Clock
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully ia
Nlted 10 attend.
All members of Simon Lodge No. 1902 O. 4.
o. of o. T. ar. hereby notified to meet at otd
Fellows Hall. 1905 VI street northwest. Sun
day. October 30, 1910, at IL am. TO attend the
funeral funeral Of our late brother. ALENANDER
ISAIAH BROWN r. s -
1910, AZ her residence, 400 III street north
east. IDA A., beloved daughter OF William
Funeral from the chapel OF William II. Sarda
Co., 4OS II street northeast. Monday, Dc
tober 81. at 10 am. Relatives aud friends
invited 10 attend. 2
NARBC Rf. On Friday, October IS. 1910.
$50 in the evening. SALLY CI.AGETT MAR
BURY. widow Of the late FendaIl Marbury
Of Prince George county, Md, in the seven
ty-fifth ye3r Of her age.
Funeral services at Saint Thomas Church.
Groom, Md, Sunday morning, October 30.
AT IL O'Clock.
OCKERT. At Augusta Ga. on Saturday morn
ing. October 20, 1910 LOUISA E., beloved
wife of the late August l.. Ockert.
Funeral from sons residence. 49l + street south
west. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON. On Friday. October rs. 1910 at
her residence. 473 h street southwest, at
$3.50 pm. MARTHA ROBINSON, beloved
mother Of Hattie Chairman and Bertha Lewis.
Funeral services at Zion Baptist Church, II
street between Sd and Az streets southwest.
Tuesday, November /, ! pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

j.. L. CLEMENTS,
,ea1-4s WISCONSIN AVE NV. aGeoreefovDe
Telephone West ea4. Washington. D. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

United States Senator Nelson W. Aid
rich of Rhode Island has leased an apart
ment at $40 Park avenue, New York, for
his family for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

jefferson and the democrats of the old
school, the men who had helped found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Mr. and Mrs Francis f. Leupp Will
close their country place in birmingham
today and come to Washington for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Mrs. Mark Hanna and Miss Phillips are
at the Plaza. where they will remain
until November >. at which time they will
sail for Europe for a motor trip through
Spain and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

BANKS. Departed this life on Friday octobs
=, iHlo. AT - ~ IN, at her residence. 2lls
Ward place. MAUD L. BANKS. beloved
daughter of Bell Banks and the late Nathsn
lei Banks and sister OF Thomas. Nathaniel
and the late Sadie Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

But all was not harmonious. The great
majority of the people preferred to call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dodge announc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

First Lieut.. L. s. Grant, Sd, Corps of
Engineers, superintendent of the State.
War and Navy building. with his wife,
has gone to Governors Island. n. V, to
spend a few weeks as the guest of his
father and mother. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick D. Grant His sister. the Prin-
cess Catacuzene. also is on a visit there
from her home in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

The young republican movement was
successful, and of the 142 men who sat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

In Albany yesterday the engagement
was announced of Miss Marguerite W. w
Wadsworth. daughter Of Paul Wadsworth,
to Charles Russell McSparren of Buffalo.
The wedding, which will take place in
January, VIII be limited to the members
of both families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

BIEBER. In memory OF dear son and
brother. ISIDOR WCRTENB ERG BIEBER.
who died two years ago, October 30, 1908.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burch announce
the engagement of their daughter Olive
and Mr.. William Wallace Johnston. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs: w. f. Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
BOY CAUGHT BY ELEVATOR
Women See Efforts to Rescue
Him by Firemen.

A large crowd, made up chiefly of
women. blocked traffic in Third avenue
at l5oth street, yesterday afternoon.
while a priest. doctor and six firemen,
armed with axes, tried to aid boy
wedged between the floor of a freight
elevator and the cellar ceiling Of a de-
partment store.
The boy. John Lander. eleven years
old. an errand boy in the store of Lyons
& Chabot. was at work in the cellar.
when the elevator. which runs to the
sidewalk on the 150th street side of the
store, was being moved up to the street
level. The door was open and he tried
to stop the elevator and enter. He fell
with his body partly out of the elevator
and the car rose until stopped by his
body At the street level only the boy s
head and left arm could be seen.
While firemen smashed the elevator to
get at the boy above their heads. doc
tor gave the boy a stimulant, and
Father Berger, from nearby church,
gave him the last rites of the Church.
After about fifteen minutes hacking
Lander fell into the arms of fireman
There is little hope of his recovery.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
THUGS STAB ENGINEER
Attack Him as He Leaves Res
taurant and Steal His Rifle.

Holm c. Warner, a civil engineer EN-
nloved in the Times Building, was at
tackled by a gang of ruffians in front
Of a restaurant at No. 495 Seventh ave
me about Z o'clock last night When
Patrolman Guchian, of Traffic Squad g
found him Warner was bleeding from
four stab wounds in his back BEFORE
he could describe his assailants ne
tainted.
Warner, who lives in Highwood' Conn.,
is employed by Harold B. Weaver. he
was about to start on hunting trip
and. dressed in hunting clothes. carried
q rifle He went into the restaurant
and when he came out four men were
apparently waiting for him.
Drop that gum one cried.
Warner tried TO brush by the men,
when he was stabbed in the back. In
the fight that followed he received three
more stab wounds and was hit on the
head. Dazed, with his gun gone. War
ner managed to get away. At Flower
Hospital it was said last night he was
badly hurt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HURDLED OVER TOMBS
"Spooks" Break Up Young Wom-
ems Party in a Cemetery.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Philadelphia oct. 31.-"Spooks" for
more than an hour tonight caused con-
sternation al a Halloween party given
by Miss Camille Walker in Woodlands
Cemetery Miss Walkers father is
president Of the cemetery company, and
she conceived the idea that il would be
Just grand" for the younger set TO hold
their party among the tombstones.
While in the midst of the witch
scene" from Macbeth" in which some Of
the young women appeared, the 'spooks"
arrived. The dance was broken UP for
the time being. and the guests made a
wild dash for the Walker home. which
stands in the middle of the cemetery
The Young women took the tombstones
as they would hurdles in their haste to
reach the house. Later the party was
continued. but the festivities were con-
fined to the house. The ''spooks." who
il is believed, were persons who OBJ
iected to a Halloween dance in the Gem
etery. departed after stopping the fes-
tivities.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
POLICE HINT AT MURDER
Say Man Whose Body Was
Found in River Had Enemies.

Mystery surrounds the death of Rob-
ert Lynch. whose body was found float
ing in the Harlem River. at 134th street
last evening. Lynch was thirty years
old. and lived with his sister Mrs. Will
lam Manning. widow. at No. 1898
First avenue. He was last seen alive
on Sunday. when he left the house TO
visit friends in The Bronx.
When Mrs. Manning went to the East
126th street station last night to report
his disappearance, Lieutenant Kelliher
Informed her that he had received word
from the Harlem Morgue that body
had been picked up and he feared from
the description that it was her brother.
Accompanied by a patrolman, Mrs.
Manning went TO the morgue, where she
identified the body.
on investigation it was found that the
right eye was battered up, and there
body. The police were inclined to be-
lieve that he had been murdered. The
Coroner ordered an autopsy.
Mrs. Manning told the police that on
several occasions her brother was so
badly beaten that he had TO remain in
bed for several days. Four months ago
man. who said he was James Spier-
man, living at Third avenue and 129th
street. was arrested on a charge Of as
saulting Lynch.
Mrs. Manning's husband was drowned
in the Harlem River fifteen years ago,
and the body was found near the section
of the river where the body Of Lynch
nc
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
WEE DEAD HAND HELD ROSES
Trolley Crushes Little Lass in
Halloween Bridal Robes.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Paterson. \. J., oct. S1.-"The COB
lins II get you," laughingly remarked
eight-year- old Jennie Liss to her ten
year-old escort, frankie Loculi, this
evening as she tripped along Main and
Clay streets following the Halloween
procession. dressed in bridal attire.
Look out, or the car will get you,'
warned frankie as he tried TO push his
little charge aside. She tripped over her
trailing garments and fell in front oil a
Newark Paterson car. The forward
trucks passed over her, crushing out her
life.
Half an hour later her limp form was
removed from underneath the car, her
right hand still clutching tight the faded
artificial bouquet of roses she had
carried.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
FIRE DRILLS AT WELLESLEY
Fourteen Student Captains Elect
ed to Live in Dormitories.
[Bv Telegraph TO The Tribune

BY Telegraph TO The Irlbuns.l
wellesley, Mass. Oct. 3l.-Realizing
the necessity of clearing every dormi-
tory at Wellesley College in case Of
serious fire in the least possible time
hut without confusion, the Student Gov
ernnent Association has named Miss
Mary W. Sawyer, a senior. leader of the
fire brigade and has elected fourteen fire
captains. Absence from fire drills here
after will be considered serious
error" according to a vote passed by the
UNDERGRADUATE selfgoverning assocla-
tion.
of the fire captains elected, one is
senior ten are juniors and three are
freshmen. one will reside permanently
in each of the principal dormitorles ana
take charge of the drills. which will be
conducted frequently throughout InS
rest of the college year. Buckets are
,.lacea abo,,t the dormitories, SO the girls
i..,n assist the firemen if needed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
TRACED BY ODD HORSESHOE
Illinois Man Accused of Lurlng
Woman to Her Death.

DanvilIe. H., oct. a.-Fred {. Garner
,,,,or,,-fiye wears old, was arrested to-day
and held without bail. charged with the
,nurder OF Mrs Elsie Cochrane. whose BODY
was found in "A lonely woods three miles
from here on Friday. She had been taken
"a the woods in a buggy and shot.
4 horse owned by Garner wore a peculiar
shoe that fitted the tracks found a the
scane Of the murder while break in one
90 the rubber tires of his buggy fitted the
,ybeel tracks leading to the place where the
body was found. <-,-
Garner denied knowing Mrs. Cochrane
hut al the jail he was ideniihed by the dead
,,,Dar1's three children a man who had
freauently called on their mother at her
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
STEAMER SHAKEN AT SEA
Quake Off Jamaica Coast-Pas-
sengers Alarmed.

Kingston, Oct. 21.-The captain of the
German steamer Albingia, from New
York. on October 13, which arrived here
to-day. reports that at 1 O'Clock this
morning, while approaching the southern
coast of Jamaica, severe earthquake
was felt The sea was greatly agitated.
and the vessel rocked violently. Much
alarm was caused among the passengers
The seismograph here. however. has not
recorded any recent shock
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
JEKYILrHYDE IN ILLINOIS
Expert Toolmaker, Burglar at Night,
Had Passion for Mechanics.
IRr Telegranh 10 Nc Tribune.

Rockford. III, Oct. 3I.-Georse May VITO
was placed on trial to-day. Is declared 10
have been a model youth, duuful son ana
a paragon of virtue. AT the same time ne
is charged with having devoted his nights
10 burglary with such success that wheh
he was arrested the police recovered goods
amounting in value 10 5000
from a cIew which pointed 10 his connee-
tion with petty case of larceny. May de.
clared he stole only from those who could
arTord the loss Ii is not known that he
ever made any attempt 10 pront financially
nv his burglaries ever stole money III
IS understood he will plead that he had
nassion for electrical and mechanical study
that amounted TO mania, lie Is an expert
Aoolmaker.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
GERMANY BUYS AIRSHIPS
Five Machines of Different Types
To Be Tested.

Berlin, Oct. 31--The War Office
acquired to-day aerOplanes of five diff
ferent types. These comprise the
Wright, Somer, Farman and Avaitik BIZ
planes and the Ettrick mOnoplane.
Various tests of far reaching character
will be made with these machines, and
the government will then make exten-
sive purchases for the army.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
KING NOT ARBITRATOR
Alfonso Declines to Decide Peru
Ecuador Dispute.

versel'' says:
considering that a binding decision
on the question of the frontier between
Ecuador and Peru would be likely TO
precipitate a collision in the present
state of agitation on the part of the two
peoples King Alfonso will decline to as
sumo plenary powers In the settlement of
the dispute, and will propose that the
parties invest him with the faculties only
of a friendly arbitrator"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MIR. TAFT's ARRESTAS VAGRANT
Urged by Socialist Candidate IN
Speech at Cincinnati.
LRr Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Cincinnati. Oct. S1.-Louts +. Schweik-
ort. candidate for Congress on the Social
ist ticket in the Cd Ohio District, said mere
II, n speech this afternoon that II President
Taft is not arrested for vasrancy when he
comes to Cincinnati to cast his vote on
November 1t will be only another sign
that the Police Department is not doing us
duty.
II would suggest that when Taft arrives
in Cincinnati he be Immediately arrested
for vagrancy and afforded the same kind
of treatment as is meted out to workInen
unable to get jobs said Schweikart
President Taft registers from his FORMER
home. at No. 1886 Madison Road. and VIII
vote at No 2O34 Madison Road. which Is
an empty storehouse. Schweikart bases
his ideas on the allegation that Taft really
has no home in Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
CAMP Of AV|ATORS
TORN BY D|SSENS|ON
DrexeI DenounCeS Committee for
Declaring Liberty Flight
Closed.
TERMS ACTION "BETRAYAL'
Grahame- White Challenges Mol
SAINT to Another Race, and
the Latter Names
Conditions.

Aviators far up in the sky above Bel
mont Park have known for some days or
n storm that has been brewing. 1t
broke last night. The thunder has risen
from, the hangers to the men above. the
heretofore harmonious sky has been
rent. the aviators joining one force or
the other
Alfred LebIanc's stiff criticism of the
course was one of the first causes OF dis
sensiOn in the camp, and Claude Gra-
hame-W Whites protest against closing the
Statue of Liberty flight was another.
Now. ]. Armstrong Drexel, the Ameri-
can flyer, has taken the stand that the
aviation committees action IN the LID
erty flight was unsportsmanlike ana put
him. for one, out of the race, for he mad
intended to fly yesterday II 1t had been
open.
Drexel wrote a letter last night an
nouncing that he would resign from the
Aero Club of America, and gave reasons
for his action. He characterlzes the
aviation committees action as De
travail" and comments that it will be
said In Europe that the Liberty prize
was juggled into an Americans HANDS,
Last night Mr. Drexel gave dinner
at Sherry's at the same time the Aero
Club was holding a dinner at the Hotel
Plaza. A number Of the most prominent
aviators were the guests of the daring
young American. Among those present
were Claude Grahame- White, w. e. Nc
Ardle. Hubert Latham. Count de Les
seps. c. F. Willard, Charles *. Hamil-
ton and Clifford B. Harmon.
Drexel Disguised at betrayal
Mr.. Drexel sent out a letter to the
newspapers last night In 1t he said:
7 wish through your columns TO protest
against the action OF tne beteloilt on Mr
Cra hame-W hite the EnBlishman, to fly
second time for the Statue OF Liberty prlle'
Their doing so is contrary TO all the traui-
tions of sport and honor, and as an Amerl-
can myself familiar with the. conditions OF
snort in Europe, | cannot allow an act OF
such startling unfairness To pass without
Pi ES'rt hermore by their decision they have
barred such flyers as Radley, the Engish-
man. and 'Aubrun. the frehchh1ah, Iroii' m
no,nneting AS a general result IL VIII De
sraaiv said in Europe that the Liberty
mrize was juggled into an Americans hands.
4 his will only be the plain truth, accord
ms, 10 the conditions of the contest. as uh-
deTstood by the aviators
was myself told by Chairman MCCOY. or
the committee In the ,aa presence t OF vo,,a MIA
i'e onen till the end of the meeting. which.
@ nc ~ and every one else knew. was def
dniteiy intended TO include Monday. he
i gave me TO understand that the same
u.s. u.s. Scould make more than one night ana
,har man the best time would win, This. too
@ Una. The general understanding OF the
was VIZ and no denial OF IL by the COM
aviasoi av,,,ee can explain or excuse their subse-
ouent action. . -. ,ha cor,uittee
ilo chance of winning the prize Tor
Sc sse','n hrnnerican, went back on their word, and
Continued on NTH pas"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE CHILDREN.

LYNN. Mass, Oct 31.--To save three
email children who had wandered onto
the Boston q Maine Railroad tracks IN
,rort of an express train, Stephen Jones
,,a,,o his life to-day The children were
crossing the tracks near Chatham street
unaware of the approaching train wheh
Iones ran toward the spot and warned
the children of their danger.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
sKIRMIsHES I'M URUGUAY.

.sontevideo (tia Buenos Ayres). Oct. 81
Arrests of Nationalists continue. and oc-
,a.ionally a skirmish takes place between
-. fei1eis and government troops. The gem
III situation in Uruguay. however, Is not
changed materially
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
POLITICAL CALENDAR.

Theodore Roosevelt and Henry L.
e,,nson addressed nine meetings IN
m,nbattan and The Bronx.
State Chairman Prentice said ms
,re,ious estimate of Mr.. Stimson's.
nI,rality, of from 10000 to 10000,
was too low
.yohn J. Hopper and William r. Hearst
s,oke al three meetings In Brooklyn.
.Jotn 4. DIX spoke briefly at Troy
NJ Y,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
uoRsE MEETS DEATH IN ODD WAY.

valuable trotting horse owned by
t.r,,est B. Wright, Of No. Edgewood
park. New Rochelle. fell on Washington
,.enue Mount Vernon, yesterday and bit
a. a. tongue in two. The animal bied TO
death before veterinary could be
aeacbed Mr. Wright's mother was driv-
int IN in a runabout when the accident
1-anr,ared
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Case of Felix Frankfurter.

..And if Tammany Hall tries this year
49, ,,.,rls OF the OIdtime tale of RepuO-
I,can race prejudice" declared Mr. Lew
80, You answer with the tale OF the
appointment of Felix Frankfurter' Jew
The audience shouted and eheered ana
cbeered again. Once more II eheered
,yben MIR. StimsOn declared; III thefe
Was one of my assistants IN the plstriee
Attorneys office 10 whom owe personal
s.,atitude for the work done BY my as
sistants. Felix Frankfurter is that man
81 take great pleasure i'm expressing
that obligation 10 him publicly.
MIR stimson took up the high cost OF
,,,,,re, al once. He cOuntered well on the
democrats by asking if the East Side
had forgotten what Theodore Roosevelt
ala for the poor in the settlement OF the
coal strike. When he mentioned that.
the audience sursed to its feet and yelled
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
ANOTHER STORM SWEEPS GULF
Heavy Wind, Almost Gale, Over the
Northern Portion.

New Orleans. Oct 3l-Wireless dis
matches received to-day from the steamers
Aetna and Rosina say that the northern
portion of the Gulf Is being swept by
northern wind almost reaching the proper
tions of g gale.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Goes TO 9.714 Feet, 548 Higher
than Wynmalen, in Baby
Wright BipIane.
HOUR AND A HALF SOARING
Descending, However, Takes
Eight Minutes-Only Worlds
Record TO Go by Board
at Belmont Park.
FINAL RESULTS OF THE MEET.

The following tables give the win
ners of the prizes for the greatest
amount OF time in the air and the
greatest distance covered during the
entire meet:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

oswEY'S Ctefo VINTAGE) GRAPE JUICE
Now in bottles. 10 is delicious.
p. 4. Dewey x Sons Co., 1SS Fulton St, ny.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

Continued Oh aftb page
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-10-21

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Francis i. Prince of Auburn failed
Steamship CO. tried in the supreme
court at Auburn. Thursday, for the jury
after being out only a few minutes late
in the afternoon. returned a verdict for
the defendant. Mr. Prince wanted ST.
600 for damages TO his motorboat ana
hTself when he was run down by the
City of Rockland il the lower Kenne-
bee river. The defendants showed to
the satisfaction CT the jury at least
that the City of Rockland could not
avoid the collision and that all good
seamansl,ip could suggest was done to
prevent it.
The Following indictments have been
found by the grand jury at Ellsworth;
State of Maine VS.. Harry Graves, for
arson. two charges: William r. ilig-
gins for assault with intent to kill: ar
raigncd Thursday and pleaded guilty:
Mailn Weber, for perjury, two charges !;
arraigned Thursday and pleaded guilty:
Milanl l.. WebDer, assault with I'M
tent tus-comint rape: arraigncd Thurs
day and pleaded guilty; Raymond II.
Webber, assault with intent to commit
rape: aar1aig1cti Thursday and pleaded
guilty; Arthur Dunton, common seller.
and on two charges for single sale: DR..
r. w Wakefield of Bar IIarbcr has
been appointed to examine into the
physical condition Of the respondent,
who has been very sick and to report
at court; Eugene Kane, for common
seller single sale on two charges: Thorn
as Landcrs common seller; single sale
on two charges. The only cases expect
ed to be tried at present are those
against Graves and DuntOn.