davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-06
HOME for AseS Weeds Ala.

The trustees Of the Home of the
Daughters of Jacob, an institution for
the aged or East Broadway, held their
thirteenth annual meeting at Cooper
Union last night. 1t was announced
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Nal Orders

receive immediate attention.
from experienced women
shoppers, who will personally
represent you In this store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
PRESSED STEEL STRIKE
Two Hurt in Riot at Hoffstot
Plant-1,O0O Men Out.
IPy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

PittSburg. April 1S.-A strike similar
80 that Of last July is threatened at TIE
Pressed Steel Car Company's plant. at
MCKee's Rocks, where one thousand
members 81 the Industrial Workers Of
the World. a labor organization. refused
to 60 to work to-day because four men.
who were discharged last Thursday.
were not re-employed. As A result Of
The angry mood Of the strikers. Smith
the company's chief Of police, was as
saulted with q blackjack to-day and a
striker was shot i'm the arm by the
officer.
To-day and tonight meetings Of the
men decided TO keep any Of the employees
from going to work tomorrow. while
the American wCrkmcn. who are in the
great minority. assert they viii 20 to
work tomorrow despite the picketing
Of the works.
No violence was attempted tonight
and no extra police have been put on
The company's superintendent offered
protection 4, workmen within the works
but asserted that il was up TO the au-
thorities to protect them outside. r. y.
Hoffstot. president Of the car company.
is under indictment i'm tho Pittsburg
graft disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
BUTLER sTIRs HOUSEHOLD
Gets Drunk and Goes on General
Rampage, Police Are Told.

The butler at the home Of William Il.
Coc son-in-law Of the late H. III. Rogers. at
No S East SD street. caused all sorts of
trouble there last evening. according 20 the
police and finally landed in the East SSJh
street station on charges OF intoNication and
disorderly conduct.
Patrolman Hearn was standing near the
Coo residence when servant ran to him
and told him the butler George Tapley.
was acting strangely and frightening Mrs.
Coe and the women help. Hearn hurried
into the house. six story brOwnstone lie
Says TapIey was iutoy icated and lying half
dressed on his bed. and that there was "A
revolver on table Hearu tEen tried 10
rouse the butler After half an hour. and
with the aid Of the assistant butler. Hearn
got Tapley dressed and took him To- the
station
The housekeeper. Mrs. MARY stephen fol
lowed In a taNiCab and made charges
against the butler. Mrs. stephen said he
began To make trouble last night after Mr..
Coe had left the house. She said that Mrs
Coe offered to pay the man what was due
him in wages. hut that Tapley demanded
more than he was entitled TO- Tie refused
to leave the house when ordered to do 50,
she said
BEFORE being taken tu coll Tapley said
he was formerly a New York policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
PUZZlING DEATH SOLVED
Test Shows Girls Malady Hydro
phobia, Not Meningitis.

ine death OF four rabbits at the Pas
teHr Institute yesterday solved the puz-
zline malady which killed Virginia r
N"gelius. the thirteen year-old girl who
lived az Glen Ridge. y. J. She had been
bitten by pet spaniel The symptoms
~ the disease which caused her death
appeared To be spinal meningitis. Tests
made 10y DIR George G. Rambaud. of
the institute. established the real cause
Of death.
Dr. Rambsud inoculated six rabbits
with the fluid which was taken from the
spinal cord OF the dead girl. -Four Of
the rabbits died OF rabies. and last night
the last two were affected by well de-
Vcloped cases Of hydrophobia
The disease that killed Virginia Vo-
ceiius appeared to he ono Of modified
rabies" said Or RambaUd. ON the
other hand. there were symptoms Of
meningitis We had given her the
treatment. but it now appears that the
cir! was bitten on a nerve which made
tho progress Of hydrophobia more rapid
than i'm ordinary cases"
The treatment which was given TO the
girl FOR nine days was ended on Feb
ruary p. Then she was watched for
a week. she developed the disease at
the time when she was 10 have been pro-
nounccd cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
NAB THREE ASTRONOMERS
One Was Looking for Comet
Through Stolen Lorgnette.

ItFN ANlcEfGs0 n 10 Ahe AriuuIle.I
Philadelphia. April 1S.-Three hours
after the showcase in front Of the
iewelry store Of Myers & Co. at
No. 1901 Market street, was robbed OF
opera glasses and other goods valued at
$500 early to-day. Policeman Collins
found three men gazing ardently in the
direction where Haney's comet should
have been through the stolen glasses.
George Ellis, a negro. who confessed
that he had no home. but jus sorter
lived around was using a pearl handled
lorgnette as telescope He found
numerous stars. especially after the
policeman came up. Hugh Patterson
and Joseph williams. white. We're as
sisting him in his astronomical Observa-
tions.
The policeman watched in silence, until
Ellis dropped his lorgnette and fshed
into a travelling bag for a pair Of
opera glasses. Then Collins put the
three under arrest, grabbed the opera
glasses and took the party TO the police
station. All the stolen goods were re-
covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
CAPTAIN WALDO TO WE'D
Widow of J. 6. HeckSCher Will
Marry Fire Commissioner.
ANNOUNCEMENT A SURPRISE
Ceremony to Take Place To-
morrow at Connecticut
Home of Bride.

Friends of Captain Rhinelander Waldo,
L. s A. retired. who is serving as Fire
Commissioner under Mayor GaynOr. will
Ice surprised TO learn that he is 10 be
married tomorrow to Virginia otis
HeCkscher. widow of John @. HeCksCher.
who for many years was secretary of the
New York Horse Show Association. The
marriage will take place at the country
home of the bride. in Greenwich. Conn.
After brief honeymoon of three days
Commissioner Waldo will return TO his
duties in the Fire Department.
captain Waldo is thirty-three years
OLD His bridc is one or two years his
JI,nior. She is the daughter If Robert
NJ Otis. planter, of Richmond, Va.
her mother was of the old Gordon
family of that state. There was con-
siderable surprise when. in October.
1905. II was learned that Mr.. HeckscheT
had married Miss otis. who was his
thir,i wife. He was nearly seventy
years old at the time. and it was said
that neither Mrs. George B. Mcclellan
nor Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop. jr..
daughters by his first wife. were aware
of his last marriage until long after it
had taken place.
Mr.. and ,trs. HecksCher lived at Nc.
Is West SSth street. in this city. and
at their country home, in Mamaroneck,
until Mr.. Heckscher's death, several
years ago He left her $4,000 outright
all his household effects and an income
from a 100000 trust fund. To his
daughters he left only SlOO each. In
October. 1908. the Mamaroneck police
were told that jewels valued at $500
lad been taken from Mrs. Heckscher's
home. Later it was said a mistake had
been made.
Captain Waldo is the son of Francis
W. Waldo and Gertrude Rhinelander
Waldo He was born in this city and
educated at the Berkeley School and the
Columbia School of Mines. In 1899 he
was commissioned second lieutenant in
the regular army and assigned TO the
18th Infantry. He served i'm Northern
Luzon from 1899 to 1901. part Of the
time as an aid on the staffs of General
Leonard Wood and General Jacob Smith
He was promoted to a captaincy and
placed in command of a regiment of
Filipino scouts in the province of Min
danao Between 1903 and 1905 he served
in the war against the MorOs.
In the latter year he retired from the
army and became deputy police com
missioner in this city under Commits
sioner Bingham Later he organized the
watershed police along the work of the
CatskiH Aqueduct and became superin-
tendent Of the force. He resigned this
place to run for Congress a year ago
last fall. but was defeated. popular
member of the young bachelor set. Cap
tain Waldo is a member of the following
clubs: The Union. the Army and Navy.
the Riding. the Automobile Club Of
America. the New York Athletic and the
He is also a member of the
Society of Colonial Wars. Captain
Waldo has made his home recently at
the Knickerbocker Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
FLIGHTS OVER HOLLAND
Three German Dirigibles Ma
nRuvre on Frontier.

Cologne. April 1S.-During the course
of aerial army manRuvres to-day the
dirigible balloon Zeppelin III crossed the
Dutch frontier and went through evolu-
tions for a long time over Vaals. The
cruise began about II o'clock in the
morning. The airship passed over Duren
and Aix-la-ChapeIle and then entered
Holland. 1t proceeded along the frontier.
returning by way of JuliCh. in Rhenish
Prussia. and reached Cologne at T:3o
o'clock this evening.
The dirigibles Parseval III and Gross
I at the me time carried out a scheme
Of reconnaissance in the neighbOrhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
PAULHAN MAKES RECORD
Flies Across Country Distance of
l25 Miles.

Paris. April 1S.-LOuis Paulhan, the
aeronaut. who returned only recently
from a visit 10 the United states. made
a sensational 'cross-cOuntry flight to-
day, beating all previous records. He
started in his machine from Orleans and
made a clean flight to Arcis-sur-Aube. u
distance of 100 kilometres, or about 10
miles. The time occupied in the flight
was three and half hours.
The best previous 'cross-cOunt-y rec
ORD was forty-seven and half miles.
made by Paulhan recently in California
Yesterday. at Orleans. Henry Farman
flew forty miles across country, carrying
a passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
A BIOLOGICAL DISCOVERY.
,,,od,c,ion OF Species by Means Of =
Platinum Wire.

rs-,s April Is- Eugene Battalion. pro
,,oirr, Il tine University of Diion.
.a l,.sfore the Academy of Sciences
-, ,,,a. be had succeeded in develop
,.droles hv producing traumatism
l'- - .,.a win = platinum wire. TIE
in = lLD-.-t ..onrfifflfe~ Tn"ri inporiaH'
cNpeflni+ ,bs rbenomenon n parthen"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
GUARD WEDDING CAKE BOXES
Bake Shop Containing Gould-Drexel
Receptacles Under Police Eyes.

Helen G.. Browne. who conducts a bakery
az No el7 West 6Sth street. called at the
West sSth street station last evening and
asked that a policeman be detailed 10 watch
her shop for the night. She explained that
in her shop she had eight hundred white
satin heart shaped boxes. which are to
contain pieces of the cake to be distributed
AZ the Gould -DrexeI wedding to-day
Miss Browne told the police that her
rIace was entered about a year ago and
robbed and she feared some one might try
10 get at the Gould cake boxes. which she
said are valued az s2.6o0 A policeman was
detailed 10 watch the shop until the open
ins hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
soUTHERNERS AT GETTYSBURG
Virginia Militia Will Take Part IN
Maunuvres on Battlefield.
icy Telegraph to The tribune

IeTCgTilI
Richmond. Va. April 1S--GovernOr Mann
directed Adjutant General Sale to-day TO
report with the Virginia militia at Gcttys-
burg on July !. to participate for ten days
in the regular army manPuvres. This will
he the first time since the Civil War that
virginia soldiers have visited that famous
battlefela under arms. and at least one
half Of the troops will be descendants Of
men who faced the federal troops nearly
forty-seven years ssO.
II is expected that some Of the veteran
officers of the Army Of Northern Virginia
will accompany the two thousand militia
men. Governor Mann. a Confederate vet
eran. will be invited % accompany the
trOOpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
CHILD FREES MOTHER
Wins Pardon and Letter from Gov
ernor EberhaTt.

liil tD Al-- Alat'~lafr.
~. Paul April ls-That eleVen-year-
old Ruth Cofey had won freedom for
bel mother. Mrs. Ella Coffey, Of Min
neapolis. who was under six months
sentence for forgery, became known to-
dav when the girl received letter from
Governor Eberhart. which said in part.
Ma Dear Little Ruth-Gour earnest
Mica for your mother has been success
mi. and she viii be restored 10 you to-
day I sincerely hope that your mother
and father viii hereafter more fully ap-
l,reo late what priceless jewels children
M Yourself should be to them. ] trust
tbat vOur love and tender influence viii
alyyavs be eXerted in binding together
The ties OF what should be a very happy
family.
The parents had quarrelled before Mrs.
Coffev's- offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
DIVORCE FOR ABERNATHY
"Wolf Catcher Gives $4,000 TO Girl
Wife and Baby.

ol,lasorna city. okla. April 1S-Uniied
sts,es Marshal John Abernathy, guide
Of colonel Roosevelt. who appointed nim
..,.,-.n.,l and noted because Of his
cat,hing wolves barehand"d. received "A
5i-orce to-day from his child wife upon
,r,. statutor, grounds Of deseruon.
.t..,,athv gave property valued at
..-,.,n g.. his uIte and infant "a few
60 ago. Mrs k5ernatny WAS Al
mira Hursianoc, II Futhric. ana was Vas
y. ~ ~. ,..ar after Alternately hrst wife
gr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
nnnrEssoR SHOUTED DOWN.

p.,ts April Is.-The dean o. tne iac'i'y
,..i,, in the University Of fafis
"' .',+emnting 80 open ne" course in
"'" anatomy tonight "as "o"I'd
cl.oDc 9r stud-ni-. ii" WAS
""N. =, sosndon las pan amid aceio5 o.
....i disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

Dewey's ciaret or Burgundy Wines.
Taken with the meal. enriches the blood
IL. r Dewey & Sons Co. l3s Fulton St. NY
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

Douai, France. April 1S.-LOuis Breguet.
the French aeronaut, who has appeared
in many aviation contests, suffered a
fractured skull to-day from a fall while
making a flight. His aerOplane capsized
in a strong wind at a height of sixty
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
TWO AEROPLANES FALL
M. Rougier Slightly, M. Breguet
Seriously Hurt.

Nice. France. April 1S-M ROugier.
the French aerOnaut, had a narrow
escape from death to-day. when his aero
plane in which he was making a flight
fell into the sea. Rougier was rescued.
and is suffering tonight from slight in
juries.
Where the machine fell the water was
seventy feet deep. ReCOunting his ex-
periences. the aeronaut said that for
some unknown reason the rudder sud
denly failed, and the machine dropped
like a stone- 1t struck the water with
considerable force. and sank almost i'm
mediateIy. Rougier became entangled in
a stay. but succeeded in breaking il and
rose to the surface. His head, however,
struck a crosspiece being cut slightly.
He managed to keep himself afioat until
taken into a boat
Hubert Latham. who fell into the Eng
Iish Channel while attempting a fight
last summer. called on ROugier tonight
He referred to his own adventure. say
ing Iaughingly: 1t is all in the game; il
is your turn now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

ON December /. 1902. Mack Brothers
nosted a notice on the curb that all
missing certificates. save those numbered
10 10 la. had been found. and on De
c..nber 10, 1853. another notice that all
the stock had been found.
Mack Brothers and Mr.. Raymond ex-
plained their side of the transactions
last night The former said that they
had never approached any one for a
loan on canadian Mines Company stock.
but that they had been approached
themselves 10y a man who, they said. rep
resented himself as speaking for A
string of banks"
Mack Brothers Explanation.
They said they had borrowed money
q. blocks Of the stock on the six months
not, loan agreement. and that II was
understood that the identical shares
mus, ba returned to them on payment of
the loau. The Macks said they were
highly indignant when they learned that
this stock WAS being sold and had de
I,ianded explanations
Mr. Raymond said that tho litigation
and other troubles arising from the six
months notes transactions had broUgh.
them aH much undesired and harmful
pnblicity. and said plainly that the
Mscks were the victims of conspiracies
The Canadian Mines Company was in
corporatod on March -. 1909. under the
laws 81 Arizona. Its property is in
Luuenbcrg County. Nova Scotia. and its
transfer agency rs AZ No. l0 Wall street.
Continued On second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

toHiuu'd cr third ss-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19

Continued On second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-19
y, Transf.- 30 Er.,er lslsnd

81 had fhe steamer climbed on
when urgent syireless messa ees
g sent 80 lJ0yGs' signal STA
"a, T" The Lizard. rrom which point
"a 'i' PASSED on - Falmouth.
boats took OF many pas
A. ana landed then at Br5 her
'rr made as cJmloTtaoie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
For the Theafefgoers

first entrance. No doubt, it is gen
orally believed that this effect is
gained through painstaking, studied
makeup. Nine actors out of ten would
indeed render. the whole thing ludi-
cruous by making too free with the
powder box Save for a few strokes
of greasepaint to accentuate his fea-
lures. Warner walks on the stage in
the first act of Jimmy Valentine
without a trace of makeup. The en-
suing effect shows the natural ac-
ton of the footlights upon the tints
of the human flesh, and offers a con-
elusive answer to- those who argue
that players were wiser to discard the
makeup box altogether. Were this
the practice the dramatic personnel
of any play would look ike just 50
many ia.lbirds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
(By Billie 6urke.)

have been asked to write such
things about my success on the stage
as might prove interesting and help
full to other women. No one knows
better than | my limitations as an
actress, yet in a certain sense ! have
been successful, and this is why: ]
have believed from the first that /
should succeed and ] have left moth
ing undone that hard work and the
best of my intelligence could do 10
[ ring It about The line in my new
Jlay. Mrs Dot on which the cur
tain falls at the end Of the first act
is to the eject that a woman can
generally get what she wants. ! have
proved Il TO be true. Three years ago
nothing seemed more impossible than
hat I should ever be a star. But
had determined to succeed I believ-
ed that II | believed that ! could sue
coed others would too. and the result
proves that Mr.. Maugbams line Is
,rue. Faith in ones self Is the first
requisite Of success of any kind but
7 thing thai faith in others Is just
as important We must believe the
0cst OF ;hem that they are kind and
well disposed. and nine times out Of
ten We shall lind them so. We must
also believe well of ourselves and
nine times out Of ten we become-xhat
We believe Faith. o. course. -
enough by itsclf Hard work T. the
thing which makes our hcpe and con
fdence come true. but Il must be
hopeful. confident. generous hard
work. That any woman can get any
thing she wants seems a very start
ling statement but Il has only one
qualifcsfion what she wants must
not BE- a thing 20 be obtained al the
expense O. someone else There IS
no hardship about this condition. for
not very long experience with lie
has already convinced me that unless
our desires are helpful TO other peo-
Me We got little pleasure from their
SuIfumcnt The serious truth con
ccalcd in Nr NauKham's comedy,
Mrs. Dot. is that a woman can
20; the man she wants and b. hap
ny In the faldllmcnf ~ her wish n
her love Tor him - snselfish. Mrs.
Dot know hat she can fl place
In Gerald Hslstanc's iifc IS no other
woman can. for she knows ths she
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27

is willing to make sacrifices FOR him
that other women would not make.
AS a consequence her success In
getting him Is not the result Of
scheming, but the inevitable result of
o good woman's love and intelligence.
Some people say that chance can up
set the best laid plans The best
plans are not laid at all. The best
of all plans is simply TO use what
chance brings us each day In the
spirit of helpfulness. This plan never
fails. Three years ago was an I'M
known, struggling girl who wanted
TO be an actress. l was determined
TO be a good actress, but | very
soon found out that II ! expected
managers and stage directors to give
me a chance | would have to think Of
their interests also and try to help
them even in the smaller parts The
result was that the chance came to
me and in Love Watches" | made
nv first big success and became a
Frohman star In Mrs Dot" | have
been lucky again But these successes
make me very humble rather than
proud, for I know that I shall still
have to do much 10 deserve them at
the public's hands. so much kindness
from the public puts one in the pub
lies debt. The only way | have OF
paying 1t is to keep on trying TO por-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27

York Hippodrome, The Maoris. with
their Chief Kiwi. will give their Haka
dances and the women of the tribe.
will present the Canoe and Poi dances
as well as giving an exhibition OF ma
tive weaving and mat making. II IS
planned to have the village lighted
by electricity at night and beside the
war hakas now being given at the
Hippodrome. the Maoris will produce
for the first time a number of their
special dances. which are given "a
celebration Of every important event
of life, as for instance, weddings.
births or deaths and also the celebra-
ton before and after battles. the
Maori village win not be opened uns'
after the closing of the regular Hippo
erome season, some time In the early
summer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27

COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 90
The Cripple Creek district, during the
year 1909 maintained its reputation
as the worlds greatest gold mining
camp" with a production OF 734,ol3
tons Of a gross bullion value OF Sl5,-
95O,113.5S. This brings the total pro-
ductiOn Of the camp since its discov-
cry in 1891 well past the quarter or
a billion dollar mark. Compared to
the production for 1908, as estimated
by the state bureau of mines, 1909
shows an increase of s2.S1s.197. The
average value of all ores subjected to
treatment was s2l.46.
During the year dividends or record
amounting to Sl,10e,5 31.06 were paid
by seventeen companies as against
nine in 1908. In addition TO dividends
OF record. profits of the close corpo-
ratiOns were between 100000 and
$780, 900, while the profits of the leas-
ing companies approximate 81 600. 900.
Between 1900 and $500 miners were
continuously employed. the pay roll
fer the year being $4.000.000.
The main features OF the year were
the extension of leasing operations,
the steady progress of the deep drain
age tunnel. rich strikes Oh the lower
levels indicating future possibilities of
deep mining, and the discovery and
adoption of methods for the treatment
of low grade ores, with the constant
increase in the activity of mills with
IN the district.
The solution of the low grade treat
ment may almost be spoken of as
accomplishment Of the year 1908, three
of the biggest producers, the Stretton
independence, Ltd. The Portland and
the Golden Cycle taking the lead in
perfecting methods. AS a result mil
lions of tons Of ore heretofore con-
sidered OF too low a value, now lying
Oh the dumps and in abandoned work
ings will be controverted into gold.
The drainage tunnel will be COM
pleted within the year, according to
present indications. IL VIII drain the
camp at a depth of 700 feet below the
present water level and competent
mining men are of the opinion that
this big bore will prolong the life
of the camp many years and add tens
of millions of dollars to the worlds
gold supply.