davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

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New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
LIKE THE CRIPPEN AFFAIR
Woman Slain, Covered with
Acid and Buried Under Floor.

San Francisco, Sept 24.-The body OF
Miss Eva Swan, twenty-six years old. a
stenographer, formerly a school teacher of
Paso Robes. Cal. was found last night
buried in a lot IN the rear of a vacant
house in Eureka street The girl had been
missing since April 20.
From Information which came to the
police to-day, il is thought that she met
her death shortly after that time in the
office OF DIR. James Grant. DR.. Grant is
in the city prison to-day, and the police
are looking for William Sachs his assist
ant. Miss Mary Messersmith. a nurse EN-
ployed by DR.. Grant, is also detained.
Neither will make any statement.
Three days ago Frank Gordon, DR..
that body was buried in the yard of the
Eureka street house. Detectives last night
discovered the body of Miss Swan. wrapped
in a sheet. under a cement flooring near a
sewer. Gallons of nitric acid had been
poured over the body. and it had been
crushed into a shallow grave in the base
n1ent bathroom of a cottage in a sparsely
settled residence district. So carefully had
the burial place been sealed with cement
that the body was well preserved. in
stead Of destroyed, as evidently had been
planned
DR.. James Grant accused by his assistant
Ben Gordon. of having performed an
operation which resulted in the death of
Miss Swan was questioned at length to-
day. but refused TO discuss the case.
The police have sent for a Paso RobIes
ranchman. who is said to have called for
the girl on the day she disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MOVE FOR HAMS PARDON
General Applies for Executive
Clemency for Son.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany Sept. 24-Governor Hughes has
before him for consideration before he
leaves here for Washington to go on the
United States Supreme Court bench an
application for executive clemency in be-
half of Captain Peter c. Hams, jr., who
shot and killed William E. Annis at the
Bayside Yacht Club on Long Island, in
1868 He is serving an indeterminate SEN
tence of from eight 10 sixteen years in
Sing Sing prison
The petition was fled by General Peter
c.. Hams. father of the prisoner who. with
his wife. has been here and made a per
sonal appeal TO the Governor for pardon
for their son.
Although matters relating TO pardons are
held to be of a confidential nature by the
Governor. II has been learned that he has
written TO District Attorney De Witt of
Queens and others interested in the prose-
cution and trial of Captain Hams with a
view probably of getting their opinion on
the application.
The application. il is understood. goes
into the history of the Hams family, in
Guiding the boyhOod of the prisoner, his
army life and marriage and the circum-
stances surrounding his jealousy Of Annis
which IL IS said was responsible for the
shooting.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
GOES UP IN HER BIPLANE
Mrs. Raische Has Machine Under
BETTER Control than Formerly.

Garden City. Long Island. sept "a
Mrs. Frank Raische. who is determined te
become the first aviator of her sex. came
out this morning in her FraDco-Amer1can
hipIane and did considerable grass cutting
on the plains. She managed 20 get up in
the air for short distance, rising ten fee'
from the ground. She made several runs
~ the fieId. and had her biplane under
much better control than on any Of her two
urevious appearances.
A number Of avfators were on the field
watching Mrs Raische. Harry Hardness
NJ Cleveland. with his monoplane, succeed
ed in getting of the ground for over half
.be length OF the field. Harkness also
v,ade 2 dozen runs OF the field. grass cut
ting and had his machine under good con-
troll throughout
Cahtain Baldwin showed great speed IN
has machine. assembled in one day after
a.. return from St Louis. Shrtver came
s(,,,, IN the grave yard when he had
,,otor trouble. and without assistance
cranxed his own motor and returned TO the
starting point
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
MISS SEARS IN FLIGHT
Grahame- White Takes Girl Ath-
Iete Up in His Aeroplane.
BOY A PASSENGER ALSO
Thirteen Year-Old Lad Holds
Record as Youngest Person
Who Ever Rode the Air.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston. Sept 24-To Hamilton Phelps
Edwards. the thirteen-y -year-old son of j.
Howard Edwards of Brookline. belongs
the honor of being the youngest person
that ever rode in an aeroplane. He won
that distinction to-day by riding for
several miles in the Farman biplane of
Claude Trahame- White when the latter
was giving daring exhibitions before
twenty-five thousand persons at the
Harvard aviation field at Atlantic.
Miss EIeanora Sears. the lawn tennis
PLAYER, equestrienne and lover of all
forms Of outdoor sports. added to her
titles that of "coaviatOr" by also taking
a thrilling trip on the little seat behind
the English aviator Lieutenant Gov
ernor Louis A rockingham was an
other to risk the unknown dangers of
the upper air.
Flying about the field at height of
from hundred to five hundred feet, the
hoy nonchaIantly waved his hand to his
anxious father on the ground beneath
After swOoping over the grandstand,
grazing the tops of trees and shooting
from great height to within few feet
of the ground Grahame-W White brought
joy TO his enthusiastic passenger and
anxiety to the spectators. by holding
both hands clear of all controlling de-
vices and shooting before the stand at
a tremendous rate of speed, with the
youngster emulating his example, the
four hands waving greeting TO those be-
low as they shot along.
Miss Sears greatly enjoyed her trip as
she stuck to the machine while it per-
formed so many alarming curves and
swoops under the careful guidance of the
Englishman, and on her return grasped
the arm Of Clarence W. Barron, who had
tipped off, the supposedly ignorant re-
porters that she was Miss Brown, or
Gloucester" and exclaimed:
1T was wonderfully delightful and ex-
hiIarating. 1 did so hate to come down" ="
Miss Sears's enthusiasm was con-
tagious, and her brother Immediately
followed her for a short ride. He, too,
caught the fever. and on his return
they hastened to their automobile. bub-
bling over with the joy of the new form
of sport.
Miss Dorothy Jordan, daughter Of
Eben D. Jordan, and Mrs. James C..
Barr. whose husband had earlier taken
a trip. also enjoyed q flight with the Brit
ish aeronaut. and were equally delight
ed. Mrs Barr exclaimed as she jumped
from the machine:
"I wouldn't take a million dollars for
that trip"
Others TO enjoy fights were A. A. Mer-
rill, secretary OF the contest committee
of the Harvard-BOstOn aero meet;
Charles H. Taylor, jr., son Of General
Charles H Taylor; Harold w. Pierce, Of
Milton; Wallace Goldsmith, and Adams
CIaffin, manager of the Harvard-Boston
aero meet.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
HE'S JOLLY LITTLE SULTAN
Continued from farst page

Sultan has done this. but since he left
his home he found that European food
could not be masticated with this sort
of chewing apparatus, and he consulted
an italian dentist. who put In the gold
crowns.
Kiram II had just come from a Visit
to one of the tall buildings when the
newspaper men got to his side. Through
the faithful Werble he said:
Paris is a paradise, but New York is
more than Paris
Which was very good for the Sultan.
Wants to See Cup Race.
Il have been told of the Vanderbilt
Cup race next week in New York. and L
would like to see them said the Sultan
in Werble's English. II am something
of sportsman myself. l am fond OF
horseracirg. You don't have it here
now? No? And I like bullfights, too;
except that we don't kill the bulls. We
let them fight while and then, when
they are exhausted. we take them away
and they can be used again
The Sultan smiled again. perhaps over
the thought of such economy in bulls
He denied the stories that were told of
his monstrous wealth in pearls
'I have no fisheries now. he said'
wistfully: they took them away nave
No nearls with me except these. point
Ing m four fine rings on the hand in
which he carried an ivory tipped cane
III
Wright. when the latter was Governor
of the Philippines.
Will Get School Teachers
Mr.. Werbie explained later that Inere
were pearls in the royal crown or Iez
and in the sceptre up in Room 6oZ- Inc
Sultan has been quite successrul 10
marketing these gems of the ocean
depths. He arrived in Singapore on
June 10 and began peddling pearls tnere
continuing to get rid of them through
Padang, Colombo, Suez, Naples Gehos
and Paris, where he arrived on August
27-iust in time to sell a button SNAPPED
pearl for 1920. Londoners oousnf
more pearls. and in all he sold about
500 900 worth of them, and had no
difficulty yesterday in getting by the
customs men.
Mr.. WerbIe says that most OF the pro-
ceeds will go to buy school teachers Tor
the dear little brown ones back in Su'u.
Mr.. Werble himself married a Sulu CIR
but the Sultan denied emphatically that
he was in search of an American wife
| In fact, he said he had one wife now,
and that the stories of his hundreds OF
wives we're like the stories about the
pearls.
The Sultan said yesterday that he wds
glad that he succumbed to five months
of Werbles persuasion and made the
trip.
Fine businessl" he exclaimed in Eng
lish, the only English he attempted. ex-
cept a frequent Thank you"
He went automobiling in the afternoon
and to the Hippodrome at night. He
may go to Washington to-day to see the
Governor Taft" he knew in the Philip
pines If he can be persuaded, Mr.,
WerbIe will keep him here two or three
weeks But he is already hOmesick and
thinking of Jolo, Werble says
Are you going to take him to Chi
| cago?" was asked. and Werble answered
like true Chicagoan:
Il sure am
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
STRONG FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES

Kingston. n. Y. Sept 24y-Democrafs Of
nle I'd Assembly District OF Ulster County
oo-csy went On record as favoring primary
reform. Eldridge H Garhrigft was nom
mated for the Assembly, and resolutions
were adopted instructing him. II elected,
. support the strongest primary measure
ua&t Is introduced in the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

By actual comparison the best
Goats ever sold at this price. In
fact we'd have to get third more If
we were to go into the market and
buy them now, but we anticipated
your wants. We placed large orders
last Tune and July when furriers were
willing TO accept any price that would
L.ar their factory going
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Paquin Bags for Women
An exquisite novelty

po; Of Paris creates the gowns that decide the fashion,
d tbpks # easy The hard to find says Paqun. IS the
ttl thing that lends the final cevereSS to the costume
Rut each season he finds something.
This season it is the Bag OF black velvet moire or
soft reindeer.
They are nartv plain all black with Just the touch OF
BRIGHTNESS lent BY the polished metal frames Made with
on silk cords long enough to hang from the shoulder the
really fetching way to carry them We have them IN all
STYLES varying in price from $50 to $500
SPECIAL. MONDAY
Velvet Bags with oval square frame. strung with or
ord and tassel Value $50. SpeciaEat} H.OO
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
$500
10000
$500
$500
$500
Waists for Women
Special-for Monday only

Jnperutv seems to run its limit IN these tasteful :
roTnentc All that clever designing and dainty Z
trimmings can achieve is seemingly displayed
in their graceful modelling and exquisite hnlsh
Persian Silk Waists strictly tailored, pIped with
,Ioip silk and ornamented with silk buttons 200
pam SiiN anu Special-at 0'
Chiffon Waists, dressy model, designed with
tucked net woke and braid trimmings; fancy eoe
sleeves. in variety of new Fall cOlOrings; also 0'SS
TcL VaIue s. so Specal-at
BLACK Crepe de Chine Waists, of superior quality
nretlv designed with fancy braided yoke, ON net oc
blouse tucked and trimmed with buttons o~o
Value $50. "Pe' q"
Real Irish Lace Waists, importation OF 10-5O
hand made Irish lace BOuseS, IN new designs to
biob or colarless models, with long or three
quarter length sleeves 9Peeaf a. 7''0o
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
EGYPTIANS DEMAND FREEDOM.

Brussels, Sept A.-The National Egyp-
tian Congress adopted a resolution to-day
declaring that English occupation Of Egypt
was illegal, and demanding immediate
evacuation and restoration of the constitu-
ton of 1881.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Saka & 0unlpat1y
Broadway at 34th Street
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH
Opening display OF
Fall Apparel for Women
Tailored Suits, Coats and wraps
Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Party and Reception Dresses
Theatre Wraps

To characterize the assembage gorgeous would Perna
convey false npression-an idea of clash OF color IN
truth the showing is gorgeous In It's sPlendoret tne
not an nharmonous note The models indeed the most
beautiful we have shown.
We have searched high and low, far and WIDE IN every
fashion centre of Europe for inspiration with Whcn 10
blend models into perfect presentation OF aSnohs
choicest and best
Resides the MANY garments which bear the Individuality OF
or own creating have imported vastly larger number
of foreign made gowns than in any past season
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Fur Coats and Sets

for Women Misses and Girls
The full significance of specializing most forcby portrayed
in these beautiful From the expert selection OF the raw
skins to the last touches of the sher each stage OF the orK
is executed by own skilled staff
1t necessary to point out that facilities for nanf
ing are UNSURPASSED Not only does this fact permit or
economical pricing but nsures close approach to
perfection in workmanship as We'll
Or designers have displayed unusually good taste IN this
seasons creations and furrers trained craftsmen
Their united efforts have been better shown than IN
tO-morrOws superb display
And notwithstanding the beauty of our models and
the superior grades of the Furs themselves we aonere
strictly to policy OF pricing eaCn druC0 d1 nio
est margin of profit.
Persian Lamb Coats, made from Leipzig dyed skins; new
models beautifully finished
36 in long-at zoo. 90 and $4,000
As in long-at 10000 and 10000
SPECIAL LENGTHS AND SIZES MADE TO ORDER
AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES
Seal Bisam Coats,
52 in. long-at 175.OO, $4,000 and $4,000
u.s.o caa1 80. Cots 20 in long at 145.OO
80 Coa1 Coa+s - IN Iong- at $500
THREE SPECIAL FUR VALUES FOR WOMEN
Black Pony Coats, so and 50 in. long, all silk RI 00
cFangeabe or brOcade lined AL
Black LYNX Sets, large pillow muf and loo. 90
Animal scarf to match
Pointed Siberian Martin Sets, large y round ,-oo
or pillow shape NIuff, shawl or animal shaPeT 0O.UU
Scarf to match
TWO SPECIAL FUR VALUES FOR MISSES
Long French Seal Coats, new models, hand
nrs sol,eiS '"'01 At
Natural Blue Wolf Sets, large flat muf with
head tails and paws large Russian collar to 35.UO
match. NJ
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
EP ISCOP AL
MARRIAGES
Prohibiting Marrying Of
Divorced Persons in
Issue in Heinze Case

New York, Sept 2.-Thc recent mar
riage by an Episcopal clergyman OF
Fritz Augustus Heinze, the Montana
copper king, to Mrs. Bernice Golden
Henderson, who divorced her former
husband some time ago. has been
called to the attention of Bishop Bur-
gosS. head Of the diocese OF Long ISL
and. The canon of the Episcopal
church prohibits the marriage of a
divorced person and minister per.
forming such a marriage is liable to
expulsion from the ministry. If an
ecclesiastical court so Wills. The
Heinze marriage was performed by
the Rev II. A. Handel or Brooklyn.
In reply TO inquiries, Bishop Bur
CESS declined to say what action he
would take in the matter beyond stat
ing that he would communicate at
once with Rev. Dr. Handel and ask
for un explanation.
There is some difference OF opinion
among the members of the Episcopal
church as to the construction TO be
put upon the canon. Many hold that
Il prohibits the marriage of persons
against whom a decree of divorce has
been pronounced. but does not prevent
the marriage OF the innocent party in
the divorce proceedings.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
WORLD s MARKET rs
MARKET IRREGULAR WITH
LOSSES AND GAINS

New York. Sept 2.-Opening quo
tationS for the majority of stocks
were lower than last night. but there
was "A sprinkling OF gains, including
Reading With a small fractional ad-
vance. Union Pacific, Baltimore &
Ohio and Amalgamated Copper de-
clined 5-S The dealings were on a
very small scale. ...........
Prices took a uniform tendency
downwards and the leading stocks
lost large fractions
These losses were made up later
when the shorts bought TO cover.
Trading became very sluggish on the
rally. Louisville & Nashville lost .
Sloss-SheHleld Steel IL and Cana
dian Pacific / lnterborough Metro
politan preferred rose l,
Professional sellers OF stocks were
disinclned to extend their commit
ments after yesterdays considerable
operations a scanty demand was
sufficient. therefore, 20 harden prices.
Fractional advances were the rule by
noon American Hide and Leather
preferred and Consolidated Gas rose
!. Illinois Central lost ] 1-2 and Fed
cral Mining preferred 4,
Bonds were 1rmer
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
| LEPER IN
NEW YORK
Woman With Child Was
a Wanderer About
the City

New York, Sept "A negro wom-
an with an advanced case OF leprosy
las been living In New York for
more than seven years, associatlng
constantly with people Of her own
race The nature OF her ailment did
not become known until late last
night. when she applied at Bellevue
hospital for treatment
The doctors at once diagnosed her
ailment as one OF the worst cases oi
lcprosy which had ever come to their
attention They declared that she
could live but a short time
The woman told the doctors that
she had come to New York from the
West Indies more than seven years
ago. and was sick then.
Five years ago she married. but a
year later her only child was born.
She had been married only a short
time, she said when her husband de.
serted her and she had never seen
him since
According TO her story. she has
spent the Hast few months WANDERING 9
Lbout the city, with her child, sleep,
ing In the parks at night.
Their only food was what she could
beg or find
The doctors were not prepared to
state positively whether the boy is a
leper The two will be sent To join
the small lepcr colony on Blackwell )
Island
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
HOOK WORM
is IN MILK
Said to Cause Death Of
Thousands Of Children
in New York

New York, Sept. 2.-Tbe hook worm
has been found in considerable nun.
bers in the milk and butter supply
of New York by DR. c. c. Carroll, q
Pennsylvania bacteriolog who Is
conducting series OF experiments
here
1T has been said" said he, that
the hook worm does not exist above
the Mason and Dixon line. AS a mat
ter OF fact II Is the chief cause OF
children's ailments following the
drinking OF ordinary milk. 1t is az
prevalent here as il IS IN the south
and yearly causes thousands of deaths
among children"
DR.. CAROLS report has been sub
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
BANDIT KILLED BY A STONE WHILE
ATTEMP PT!NG TO HOLD Up A TRAIN
mitted to the city health department
for action
CITY Ran NOT A
SUCCESS ON FARM

Washington. Sept. 2-The depart
ment of agrIculturS's experts hayo
concluded that the city man may
make living as a farmer. but that
for several reasons he is more likely
to fail. w. ! Spillmnn of the de-
partmcnt of farm management. says
that the city man who tries farming
confronts hard proposition and,
though Is Is possible for him tn make
IL a success. the result Is 4 failure
in the majority of cases.
Wages in the city have been raised.
but they have not kept pace with the
cost OF living" said Mr. Spillman.
"The city man is being hard pressed
10 make both ends meet 1t Is lit
tie natural then that he should look
toward the country But as rule
he tackles a job that IS too hard for
him and usually ends In failure be-
cause of inability TO grasp the tech
nical side Of farming"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Up RISING IN
PHIL IPPINES
Special Commissioner
Says 1t Will Be Over
in a Few Days

Chicago, Sept 2.-Goyernor Leon
ardo Osorio y Reyes, of Cavite, special
commissioner of the Philippine gov
crnment, who is circllng the globe on
n harbor investigation tour for his
government. arrived in Chicago yesteT
day from Niagara Falls. He declared
that the uprising headed by Simeon
Mandao in the province OF Neuva VIZ
caya, is unimpoctant and OF small
moment to the general welfare and
peace OF the islands.
He predicted that the insurrection
in Neuva Vizcaya would be quelled
and Mandao captured in less than a
week
"Neuva Vizcaya is no bigger than
that" he SAID. making a circle of his
two thumbs and fore1ingers and this
Mandao. who is fugitive from JUS
tioe. has probably less than a hundred
followers. all ignorant fellows of the
lower class Neuva Vizcaya is one
of the poorest provinces, and there
is little valuable property which the
outlaws can destroy. As soon as the
constabulary and the courts get after
them it Will all be over as quick as
that" and Governor Reyes snapped
his fingers and smiled at the thought.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 25.0OO. market steady:
beeves. S49O@S.4O; Texas steers,
$2.75@6. western steers, $l50@7.25;
stockers and feeders. $4.1O@G-25; f;
cows and heifers, $500 $50; calves.
$1@950. Hogs-Receipts estimated
at 1000. market steady, &c of; light,
$9.O5G9.65, mixed. $S65G $50; heavy,
$S.50@9.30. rough. sS.509S,7S good
to choice heavy, SS.75@ $50; pigs,
$S.65@950; bulk of sales, $S.S5@9 20.
Sheep-Feceipts estimated at $4,000;
market strong. native S2.S5@ AS. {.
western. $4@5.35; yearliDss. S4.75@
SIS, lambs, native, S5@I.50, western,
S547.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-02
TRIBUTE PAID TO
PRESIDENT TAFT

Manila, Sept AT popular fate-
well banquet given him today, Secre-
tary OF War Dickinson paid tribute
to the administration of President
Taft. The present progress of the
American government was unequal
ed. he said, and stood as a monu-
nIent TO Mr.. Taft.
Among other things. the secretary
said that the policy OF the govern,
ment outlined by Mckinley and
Roosevelt had been carried out un"
changed by President Taft
Mr.. Dickinson discussed the charges
made in congress by Representative
Martin OF Colorado that Frank w
Carpenter, executive secretary OF the
Philippines, and F. l., Worcester.
member of the Philippine commission,
had acted improperly In connection
with leases OF friar lands In the Phil
ippines and said he was convinced
that the charges were unjust and un"
founded. The speaker heartily en-
dorsed the administration of Gov.
Forbes.
Later in the day the Dickinson par.
" departed for gong Keus ON the
transport Crook GU route Tor Siberia.