davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
fcontlus,ed .frsu. ys~s4raAy.3

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esd Tor anythinE ~ kneW. tslis might
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Wara the cil9 mead. - coma CaI
- - tne S1enM 81 unae thAt 49, 49,
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s :. ~ sms 49,. 49, e y sN'nsal - ''''4
Il sharp sense Ut his own delin-
QUency II having Ieft Nor to her own
RESOURCES tor 20 long, when stsy had
~ fow reeourcea ~ draw upon, In
ctoasod TO q sudden alarm tor her
SATISFY. when No made out the black
shsss Wa no iisht Il tbs farther end
of Ii. mn couldn't hayo been watt
NJ "a this TINA. out III IN cold: snd
yaf his 49,. @ 10 hov1red, seeking
tes exact spot % Aiight. csrtainiy
uaAe out i dark object lyln9 fhers
upou the SNOW. His heart felt IKE
end scrambled clear of. his wings.
II Va Jeanne: and for i moment
he thought she was dead. She seemed
= white ana cold q tho snow itself.
ara yot she war not dad; NOT even
fro9ai. ThA hands ne chaked 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FREED I'M DRIVE MYSTERY
Negro Arrested in Woman S
Death Released from Tombs.

The identity Of the woman whose life
less body was found in the courtyard OF
the Clifhaven apartment house, at River
side Drive and 114th street, early on the
morning Of October :. is still unknown to
the Coroner and police. The manner OF
her death is also still shrouded IN mystery
Coroners' Physician Schultz, who per
formed an autopsy on the body, said the
wounds on the neck were old ones. He
found that many bones IN the BODY were
broken and the flesh was q mass OF
bruises Coroner Winterbottom gave II as
MS opinion that the woman was demented
and had fallen to her death while trying
to hide in the building.
Clarence Halcomb. the negro elevator
boy in the apartment house who had been
arrested on the day Of the discovery OF
the woman's body, was released from the
Tonbs yesterday. When a clerk from the
Coroners' Office arrived at the prison with
an order for his release Halcomh was
overjoyed- As soon as his cell door had
been opened and the prisoner stepped into
the corridor ne fell to his knees and gave
thanks for his freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
SNYDER TO OIL ELEPHANTS
Raw Winds in Central Park
Spoil Skins of Hattie and Jewel.

1t will take forty gallons of oil to restore
the skins OF Hattie and Jewel, the Central
Park elephants. TO their pristine charm
Bill Snyder. the head keeper. performs
the arduous task Of oiling the skins Of the
two pachyderms in the spring and fall OF
each year, for Snyder says even an Gle
phant-a female elephant, anyway-takes
pride in fits appearance
The raw wind OF the last two days has
chapped the park elephants badly. The
port side Of Jewel IS as streaked with
cracks az typographical map with rivers.
and consequently Jewel is d sight-likewtse
Hattie.
Snyder says If is a hard job at any time
to oil the pachyderms- But II viii be even
more difficult now in the case OF Jewel
for that animal has had a CROUCH for two
weeks and has run Robert Hurton, one OF
the keepers, from her stall several times
lately So far she has made only one at
tempt 10 attack Snyder
Hattie. however. Is more doC1le- Although
she never relisheS the oil bath, she SUD
rnfts 10 il with as much grace as an sie-
plant can command She will be LED out
into the yard back Of her cage and made
TO lie down. Then her portion OF twenty
gallons will he administered
I'VE may have 10 place Jewel IN har-
ness though. said Snyder for she doesn' I
obey like Hattie
OiIing one elephant thoroughly takes the
greater part OF . day Such bath Is nee
cssary according 20 Snyder 20 insure
healthy skins
Those elephants viii shine like \ pol
ished stove when I get through Win them.
said the head keeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
HELD FOR CHECK SWlNDLE
Important Capture, Police Say
Of Two Much Wanted Men.

What was declared To Ice an important
capture by the police developed IN the ar
raiEnment yesterday in THE Harlem poiiOe
court before Magistrate Green, OF two men
The prisoners were John Z. Kearney, o.
Nc SOS West 56th street. and Walter H.
Mcdonald. Of No. 2s2s Seventh avenue,
who were technically charged with grano
larceny.
The complainant was Edgar 3. Weostei'
proprietor Of the Fort Washington Inn. III
lz5th street and Amsterdam avenue. Inc
specific charge is that the men passed
worthless certified check for SO SO.
The prisoners admitted that the check
was forgery and Were disposed TO waive
examination They We're held over unuL
Tuesday. however, in bail OF $4,000 each
Until the arrival Of the cashier of the kama
7ah Banking and Trust Company o.
Charleston. ". Va, on which institution
the check was drawn. and also at the re-
quest OF a representative OF the American
Bankers Association.
According 10 memoranda found IN INC
possession Of the men, their operations nave
extended TO many sections Of the country
and the police Of many cities hold war
rants for the arrest OF two men who an
sTer the description of the two prisoners
When the detectives arrested hearney III
an uptown hotel they found in his room
rev rubber stamping outfit for the ceTtill-
cation of checks. There was also found Il
pile Of blank checks. and some Of the
checks had been certified before being filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
MRS. SCHWER|N FORGETS
Wife of Pacific Mail Manager in
Net of Customs Officers.
BUT SHE TELLS THE TRUTH
Thus Avoids Arrest, but Must
Pay Duty on 81, 400, Instead
of s500-Jewels Held.

Mrs. r. p. schwerin, wife OF the general
manager of the Pacific Mail steamship
Line, fell into the clutches OF the customs
officials on Saturday night after her arrival
from southampton or the American liner
ST. Paul. She had to declare more articles
than those which appeared on her written
list and pay more duty, but there were no
seizures. as the customs officials accepted
Mrs. Schwerin excuse that she mad a
faulty memory. and was not familiar with
the requirements Of the customs law
Mr.. Schwerin. who was d close personal
friend and business associate Oh tle late
Z. II. Hartman, is in San Francesca Du'
Mrs. Schwerin's relations with the customs
officials were finally adjusted through the
courtesy OF Carl Jungen. general manager
of the Southern Pacific Steamship CON-
pany, who appeared with her last night Oh
the White Star pier. whittier she mao gone
10 pay the duty levied on her soods supse-
quent % her original baggage eAaIiiliia Ii IL
Mrs. Schwerfn. who had been Oh d 'Oul
of Great Britain and the continent "As
accompanied by her young son, Richard
and her daughter Her original declaration
showed that she had brought IN 20" worth
Of wearing apparel, but when the inspector
rummaSed through her eleven trunks ne
found dutiable goods that had not peen ue-
clared.
He called Deputy Surveyor OConnor' wh'
had a talk with Mrs. Schwerin, and gave
her an opportunity to amend her declara-
ton. She finally added several things tna'
she had not declared, but still the cusloiiiz
officials found other undeclared goods
Believing that Mrs. Schwerin was not
trying 10 smuggle anything, ne asked her II
she was willing to go over the goods, piece
bv piece. and tell the approximate Vaiue'
and she agreed
Mrs. Schwerin told the inspector truth
fully about each article as it was brought
forth. and finally the list of her duuaoie
goods amounted to about 81, 400,
Then she was asked if she had any Jew
elrv. and she showed a pearl necklace
which she said was purchased in this coun-
FRY but which had been reset in Paris
she showed also q gold watch studded
with diamonds which she said was gift
70 her daughter while abroad She SAID
If was worth about 800, and being a gift
she did not understand that duty was 10
be paid upon If.
The customs officials held the baggage,
hut IL was released last night when MIS-
schwerin paid the additional duty on the
goods not included In the original $40 dec
laration-
The necklace and the watch were held by
the customs officials and sent 70 the Ap-
prsiser's stores. The duty viii be de
+errnined on them to-day, when Mrs
schverin appears before Special DEPUTY
Surveyor Snyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
STRIKE WILL AFFECT 20,0C0
NeckweBr Workers Expected TO
Answer Call of Union.

H.eckUear workers by thousands are to
quit work in the factories in Manhattan.
BROOKLYN and Brownsville to-day, in re
Spouse 10 q red letter circular calling the
strike, which viii he distributed through
the factories b- a strike committee this
morning The Neckwear Workers Union
voted in favor Of the strike about Two
weeks ago
According TO the officers Of the union, the
strike will affect twenty thousand work
ers. % per cent Of whom are women The
members Of the Neckwear Cutters Union,
VINO number about one Thousand. viii join
in the strike. which will have the support
OF the American Federation of Labor.
Abraham Miller, organizer of the Neck
wear Workers Cnion. presided at 2 mass
meeting in Clinton Hal. No. Isl Clinton
street, Yesterday. Several labor leaders
spoke and g strike committee was organ
lied and instructed 20 issue the red letter
circular calling the strike in the different
factories before a m to-day.
Though there are neckwear factories in
many cities. New York is the centre OF the
trade and supplies al least 30 per cent of
the neckties used throughout the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS

Operations in the oil fields during "a
last week have been rather active auS
have been accompanied by some sxr-aor-
binary results. The principal devsIorn,szt
Of the week has been the bringing in Of
another EUsher in the Caddo district
which flowed at from i've 20 six thousand
barrels a day. This IS iruoorra-- Or rss-
son OF the fact thar it indicates 4 south
ern extension 70 the Caddo reid. n he
lower Southwest the Sniunsson field as=
attracted much attention, as al Of the wells
completed during rhe week have raer
anove the ordinary producers. The south
err extension OF the pOOl presented Z
9lSner lpcaTed q short distance II advsncs
OF tne known producing limits. which il
Holdln= at ahOuT three hundred ra--elS z
day In the Central Wesr the mes sg-fs-
lactorE results have been o6Lainesi In The
LHn0ls neld- and especially in -rs new
SdnCOvaI district N Marion COunrv wnsrn
several wells above the average nsve bsar
ties SOCd results are also repO-rad Ar
C0rdlnE 70 statistics COMPLIED By The Oh
CirF Derrick. the operations in ths East
EN- OH nei1S showed slight Increase over
those OF the previous month. the increase
activity being due largely 10 rhe breazr-
some time
a feature 81 the week in the refined ps-
prices Standard white declined ~ points n
barrels and in bulk 10 I'D cents and 3sa
cents, respectively. while cases are quoted
ar o. g. cents. q reduction OF 81 -7InrS
50 points 20 S. 90 cents and 90 cents. r.
SpeCJiveIy. while cases are down 11G p0i-T=
70 10.40 cents. European prices are quoted
a. follows. London SPOT. 6lsd an imperial
kilos. and Bremen, 90 MARKS for hf-y
kllOS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
ESCAPE FROM NIGHT COURT
Prisoners Get Away While Policeman
Makes Out Complaint Papers.

Through a general alarm sent out by the
police for the arrest Of two men Il became
known yesterday morning that there was
an escape Of prisoners from the prison pen
OF the mems night court. IN the Eorkville
court building, on Saturday night. The
alarm called for the arrest OF man giving
the name Of Dr. Emil Westerman, Of East
on, Penn, and another giving the name of
John FeeIey. Of No Z23 Bowery.
The first named was arrested on Saturday
afternoon AT Maiden Lane and Water street
by Patrolman Fitzgerald, Of the John street
station. and few hours later the same po-
liceman arrested Feeley at Maiden Lane
and William street. Both were charged
with iutoZicatiOu.
The prisoners were taken from the john
street station al about O'Clock Saturday
night 10 tie night court and put m the
prison pen while the policeman was max
ing out the COMPLAINT papers with the clerk
When the policeman went back TO the pen
after the papers had been drawn, his PITS
ouers mad gone So FAR AS Fitzgerald could
learn no one saw the men depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
STABBED; PURSUES 2 MEN
Italian Who May Die Ran Two
Blocks Before He CoIIapsed.

Though fatally stabbed. Louis Vital
OF Nc IL Mulberry street, pursued his as
sailant for TWO blocks early this morning
before he cOliapsed from loss OF blood. Ac-
cordinE TO the victims brother. he was
standing in his doorway. when the assault
occurred. and ran through Mulberry street
TO Grand street before he dropped. Vitaii
was taken to St. Vincent-s Hospital
Michael Vital, the brother told the DO
lice that Louis was called TO the door by q
zap and was Immediately attacked by two
men. 4 detective heard a number Of Ital-
fans refer by name TO the man who did the
stabbing and mis- arrest is expected
Michael was arrested on charge of car
rvinE 4 concealed weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
MONKEY TALK FEST" IN PARK
DR.. Garner VIII Try Conversation OF
APES in The Bronx Zoo.

Or. Richard Gamer. accompanied by his
erudite chfmpanzee. will visit the priLnate
house in Bronx PARK 20 engage. If possible
IN conversation with Bsjdy. Babe and other
accomplished apes IN the geological gar
cen collection Dr. Garner has lately re-
turned from STUDY Of the monkey in me
African tuugies-
With twenty monkey words at his dis
posal, Dr.. Garner hopes to change Badly s
estimate Of man. for ne has SO far held
communion only with his kind PERHAPS
q little accident that bsfeu this popular
animal yesterday afternoon viii cause him
10 be reticent during the coming tnduisi-
ton.
While most Of the si1uians stayed indoors
yesterday because OF the chilly wind, Baby
and Babe enjoyed the freedom Of their out
door cages. The former had on a tt1rrreI
and overalls, and Babe wore a jacket
II was in this way that they appeared
before large Sunday crowd. going through
their accustomed PAGES for some time But
finally Badly twisted his right arm. After
that ne Gained down
Is there anything the matter with
Ba1dy?~ some one asked Curator DitInars
later in the day
NO. he's only got 4 little monkey
wrench was the reassurinE answer Of Mr.
pitmars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
BOATS CRASH; MAN DROgMS
High Winds on Hudson Make
Sloop Walter III. Helpless.

When opposite the New York Motor
Boat Club. at 147th street and the Hud-
son River, yesterday afternoon, the aux
iIiary sloop Walter NJ. OF the West End
Yacht Club. became unmanazeabie IN
the high wind and ran int the Hunkcy-
dorey. a motor boat. tied up at moor
ing OF the former club At the time
George Foran. OF No. 547 West 18th
street, was in the bow Of the slOOp. try
ing TO prevent the collision
1t was while ne was in this position
that the sloop hit the other craft. The
shock Of the impact loosened Foran's
hold and ne fell overheard.
Before Captain Louis Rickert Of the
sIoop. or any others on either boat could
come TO his assistance FOran was swept
away by the tide and drowned. he came
up only once after falling in. IT was said
Foran was married, but had no children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
BoGoTA BUYS AMERICAN ROAD
Municipality Pays $4,000 of Price for
Street Railway System.

Bogota. Colombia, Oct 9.-The Bosota
CITY Railway Company, an American con-
cern. has received the first payment Of
SO. 900 or the sale Of the road 10 the mu-
nicipality OF Bogota. the purchase price Of
which was $4,000 The plant is now in
the hands Of the municipality, and the
cars started running to-day, amid popular
demonstrations
The concession for the railroad was given
90 the company during the presidency OF
General Reyes. For months the line has
been boycotted. and on several occasions
serious riots occurred. As a consequence
Of this the Americans decided 20 accept
the offer Of the municipality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
MACK HEARS AND SPEAKS
Arrives from Buffalo to Listen IN
Story of Carnegle's $4,000.
DOESN'T THINK IT'S A FACT
Dix, He Says. VIII Not Need a
Big Campaign FUnd-Literary
''Whirlwind" Approved.

Winfield s. Huppuch. the new stare chair.
man, and Norman L. Mack the Democrats
national chairman. arrived in town fro--
Hudson Fails and Buffalo. respec,ivslv.
Yesterday. and declared their iucreasir~
confidence in the chances OF John A. Dfx
the Democratic candidate FOR GOvsrucg.
To theTa was told a tale. which Vas said
10 have emanated from Washington. a
mysterious ru1nCr. with no specific spou-
sor. declaring that Andrew Carnegie has
sent. or was about % send. a $4,000 cor
tributiOn 70 the Democratic state Campaign
fund Neither state nor national Chairman
had heard Of IL. and Mr. Mack was Of ,he
opinion thar with or without any such con
trfbutiou the DIX ticket was an assured
success
Herbert ?. BisseH who was the ps7ms.
nenr chairman Or the Rochester couvsr-
ton. accompanied Mr.. Mack and IL Is SAB
VIII have a great deal % do with The liter
arr bureau work which Ilr. DIX seems ,sI
think is to be his chief canpaisn u1e,Eod !.
Mr. DIX is not making any mistake In
deciding AGAINST the --Ii-I wind tour ides
said Mr. Mack f. Response to questiors
There is a feeling al round ths stglsI
for Dix now that there INIT for S1rs0aI
Why people upstate aren't talking abba!
Dix md stimson- they '.Pe0k Of 1Jiy II
Roosevelt
NJ Mack seem ID to have no doubt u
tire success Of the Democratic rtcssr a.d
appeared 10 base his hopes % SUCCESS
largely on what he believes 70 Be a Ssei-
ing against lIr Roosevelt. He compared
I. the present situation 20 the 1875 cam
paign with the rartIes reversed
People thought then that Bryan shouI6
be deferred" said 1Ir MACK and nov
they're thinking thar Roosevelt should bs
defeated
The national chairman sai5 he loOsa4
for record breaking registration because
he thought there was more interest al
ready manifested II rhs stare earpaizu
than there had been for years III sIaek.
with SIT BlsseII. striped a. the Holman
House
Mr.. HUppuch. VINO came IN Iats II re
evening and went TO the Waldorf. also ez-
pressed himself as being fully II accord
with AIr. Dtz's ideas On q coupzrarivslv
quiet campaign
We probably will arrange things SO tina.
II. DIX will speak a. three or four 5ia
. meetings in three - four o the large,
cities or the state" said 1Ir. Huppuch. s5r
there viii be none of this special car. bacs
platform campaigning. according 70 or
present plans
Candidates for -hs cths- places q ths
ticker, along with most % he STATE leader,
Of the party. viii fournsv 70 Thorso-
Washington County. Mr. Dtz's hons. OF
Wednesday afternoon for the -cttA-s-o-
. ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
"AUNT DELLA" MIsQU0TED
Man Who Told of Plot Didn't
Threaten Her, She Says.

Mfllbury, Mass. Oct e.-President Taft's
aunt, Miss Delta G. Torrey, vas considerably
disturbed to-day when she learned that her
story Of the man who had come 70 her yes
terday with a tale Of an alleged plot TO Kill
the President had been misunderstood Ac-
cordtnE TO Miss Torrey, the stranger, after
telling her that he had overheard some men
in Boston making elaborate plans for tho
assassination of the nations Chief Execu-
tive said to her:
IF this gets into the papers they viii kill
me.
Miss Torrey quoted this statement 20 the
authorities and she says the mistake was
made OF nlisinterpreting the threat as ap-
piled TO her. Several messages from arlx-
ious friends were received BY the PTeSi-
dents aunt to-day, causing her much con-
Germ It is understood that Miss Helen
Taft. her niece, will come from Beverly
tomorrow TO visit her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
GIVE 100000 TO MISSIONS
Gospel Tabernacle Congregations Re-
spond 70 Pastor Simpson s Appeal

THE re- - =. Simpson. pastor Of Inc
,;os0ei Tahe-racie, Eighth avenue and 4sth
street preached she annual missionary ser
rron ~ the ,SeW York convention Of the
CHRISTIAN and Missionary Alliance IN the
1sf.eruacle yesterday morning. and then
made 2 strong appeal FOR missionary funds.
~ the close II The morning service Mr..
str1Dson SAID he had received S50,3a6 - II
ulsd-es ard SAX in cssr- As Is las Gus
ierl he do nos anuesmcs ans Of the names
~ fhe 5ollors Ia tac afternoon service.
= 81. the uaiseicuarv cff-rinc 75e 'con-
sirzed. nearly $50 .eea 'rss Ts.sed IL
pledssz. nasains q total OF ovsT 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Worcester Mass. oct. 1.-The police o.
Worcester and surrounding cities have been
working OF the case all day but no trace
has been found OF the strange man who ap-
pcared at the home of Miss Della c. Tor
rev. aunt OF President Taft, AZ Millbury
Yesterday and talked Of a plot 10 kill the
President The man was traced from Mill
hurry TO Worcester but here the trail ends,
ana the police have not been able 10 PICK
il up again.
4 close watch was kept on all cars ar
irving in Millbury, but the man did not re
appear The police think 1t possible that
ne had escaped from some insane asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
TYPHOID KILLS MAN AND WIFE
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuncl

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunc.I
Long Branch, y. J., Oct. 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Forester died within twenty-four
hours OF each other at the Monmouth
Memorial Hospital from typhoid fever. Mr..
Forester died on Friday and his wife sue
curnbed late last night Mr. Forester was
a brother Of James Forester, counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
USES REFRIGERATION sAReEs.

In order 30 facilitate the handling Of
dressed meats. provisions and other perish
able freight in New York Harbor, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has established a
refrigerator barge service, as the best
method of handling this character Of traffic
where it IS impracticable TO make delivery
in the original car, and where the company
must furnish protection against neat in
summer and cold IN winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
-lNJuREp AuTolsT RECOVERING.

SprlngIleld, Mass, oct 5--Ihomab ?.
WEIGH. o. Adams, VINO was injured last
night IN an automobile collision at Palmer,
in which Thomas T. Callahan. of Cheshire.
lost his life. WIS resting comfortably al the
Springfield Hospital to-day. His condition
mas improved greatly and his physicians
ezv hs is almost certain Of recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Reuister to-day and elect Stin7son
Governor on November 8. This is the
first day of registration. Remember that
YOU can't vote unless you register, and
be first in your district,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Republicans! Re first on the reqistra.
ten bcoks and first a. the polls. Rear
to-day, It's the first dsy of registration,
and get the habit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

Los Angeles. Oct 9.-SevenJeen Of tle
twenty or more men who lost their lives IN
the explosion that wrecked the Times
Building. eight days ago were buried side
by side in Hollywood Cemetery to-day
one funeral service was heid for all in tile
Temple Auditorium. which was packed by
twenty-five hundred men and women, while
n greater crowd. unable 20 enter. stood out
sfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
SUSPECTS IN DYNAMITE CASE
Two Men Held at TuCson-Funeral Of
the Victims

Tucson. Ariz.. Oct. a.-BiU Hogan and 4
Collie are held ny Sheriff Nelson, Of Pima
County. as suspects in The Los Angeles
Times dynamiting case