davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
UPPER BERTHSLOWER.
Pullman Company Announces Re-
duction of 90 Per Cent in Rates.

ChIeagoS Dec. Ia countrywide re-
duetion OF 20 per cent on upper Pullman
berth rates where the lower berth rate
exceeds $3.50 and various reductions in
lower berths were announced before the
Interstate Commerce Commission today
By O. S. Fernaid. assistant general solicitor
OF the Pullman Company. The notice
OF the reduction had been expected, and
Commissioners Franklin K. Lane and T.
f. Clark did not md Il necessary to
hear testimony on excessive berth rates
The minimum FOR upper berths ig to
be SIS. There will be no lower re-
duetlon, even where lower berths are
SIS
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

London, Dec. 1.-The complete change
which has taken place in the political
situation since the failure OF tho con-
ference on the House of Lords less than
a month ago is demonstrated in the re-
versal in the betting odds.
The figures are now even money that
the government coalition majority will
be reduced from 124 to below fifty. This
means that the Unionists must gain thirty
two seats. Some enthusiastic members
of that party are sanguine enough 10 ex-
pect an actual majority above the Lib
erals. irish Nationalists. Laborites. and
Socialists.
The revulslon OF feeling throughout the
country is so strong that a Unionist
landslide would be by no means impos-
sible if the election could be delayed a
month. but with the first pollings only
two days away such result is hardly
probable.
Anger Is OutspOKen.
The anger and evaporation OF the
Radical combination. the members of
which expected to snatch victory in an
Unnecessary election, is becoming out
poken The Nationalist leaders especial
are discounted by the sudden re-
ersal OF political conditions, which
aeans first of all that home rule of the
Fpe they demand will become practically
s hopeless cause.
Neither they nor their Liberal allies
are accept the Unionists' challenge TO
Ibmit the question of home rule 10 a
aferendum and the whole cDmbihafiOn
nds itself in the embarrassing attitude
f opposing the democratic principles TO
hich the Unionists confidently appeal
The whole situation has assumed a
astly comic aspect TO outside observers,
II there is nothing humorous In the feel
gs on either side in the great campaign
hich has now reached its climax.
Great Britain was never more deeply
'oused politically, and never has Il re-
ignment OF public sentiment taken place
ID rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
ALDRICH In CAPITAL.
Returns Here for His Last Session
of Congress.

Senator Aldrich arrived In Washington
last night for his last session of Con-
gress. He viii retire from the Senate
on March next
The Senator is chairman of the None
tary Commission, and he will call a
meeting Of that body to-day. There has
been talk that Senator Aldrich and his
colleagues may present a currency re-
form bin merely for the purpose of
arousing, discussion and educating the
country on this important question.
Senator Aldrich expects to continue
actively as the head OF the commission
after his retirement from the Senate.
and TO do everything possible TO bring
about reform in currency laws.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Unionists Expect a Landslide.
Governors End Sessions.
Mexican Rebels In Battle.
Miss Taft a Debutante.
2-Hearing in Suicide" Case.
EXPOSITION Rivals on Hand
S-Ballinger Report Soon Ready.
Insurgent Norris Hopeful.
EKnapp's Speech Anglers Shippers
SIN the World OF Society.
Editorial.
THE White Cat" a Serial.
Holiday Shopping Suggestions.
&All-star Eleven Chosen.
Daley Reelected at Georgetown.
s-Leaves One Jail for Another.
Fraternal Orders Hold Elections.
1l-Commereial and Financial
12-Lid for So-called Athletic Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
AERO BRAVES GALE
MOisant Flies Over Memphis in
Heavy Winds.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. Flying in the
face of -mile-an-hour gale, with
the temperature six degrees below treez-
ing point. John B. Moisant flew two miles
over the city of Memphis this afternoon.
after encircling the mile track at the
fair grounds twelve times r. c. Carros
broke all American records for sustained
flight in Demoiselle monoplane by re-
naming In eAe air eight minutes forty
four seconds. Few spectators visited the
aviation field.
AS Moisant started his flight, his ma
chine narrowly escaped tipping over sew
eral times. He scared TO a height OF
over Leo feet. and remained in the air
thirty-seven minutes fOrty-fVe seconds.
Rene Simon, in a Bleriot. made several
flights while Moisant was out over the
city. Difficulty in landing was expe-
Tienced by ali the aviators, and Moisant
had to be lifted from his machine.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
SWEETHEARTS GO
FROM CAVE TO JAIL
Parents Ask for Their Re-
lease So They Can We'd.

New York. Dec. 1.-The two cave
dweners. eighteen-year-old La We're Tall
man and seventeen -year-old Beatrice San
ders. who eloped and lived for six weeks
In the CatskiIl wilds until they were ar
rested last night, were discharged in the
Yonkers Police Court to-day.
Upon their release they were married
at the request of their parents. who have
been fretting considerably about the af-
fair.
Ii Was $50 ROmantic."
The girl, who is pretty and looks hard
ly fifteen, showed to-day parts OF the
diary she kept of their cave life. Some
OF the pages read;
l love Ia We're with all my heart; il would kill
me II We were separated.
We have known each other for several years. and
have always been in love The only objection 20 cur
getting married that we're considered too
young We did not think 50, however. and that VAS
why We ran away.
Why did We live in eavel Wen, because Il vas
romantic. We we're IN love with nature. and the
cave where lived tor six weeks was a paradise.
II We ever become rich am going 10 have La We're
buy that cave for ! treasure Il beyond measure.
La We're was so good to me. said
Beatrice to-day. Never did I dream a
man could be so spiritual, have such
high mental qualities He treated me as
If l were his sister
Parents Turn Now.
The parents OF both were In court to-
day when the prisoners were discharged.
Young Tallman was a clerk In a New
ark drug store. He ran away with Bea-
trice six weeks ago. They lived in the
cave near PalenviIle until cold weather
drove them to Yonkers, where they took
furnished room. But their provisions
gave out. and so did their fuel. They
used 10 go 10 the railway station to keep
warm They were arrested there.
While in the cave they lived on game
and fish that they shot and caught
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
BACON COMES DOWN.
Ham Also Willing to Compromise
with Lean Purse.

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. bacon has
tumbled In price at last. Fresh pork
already had taken a tumble. and some
classes of beef and mutton also had be-
gun to sell at lower rates. but bacon OF
the kind whose odor greets you with sat-
isfying irritation as you come downstairs
these crisp mornings persisted in its 40
cents a poung offishness until to-day.
The packers sold all grades of bacon
at cents a pound less to-day. Baconts
second cousin, ham. also fell OFF in the
eest TO the retailers. The decline was 1
cent a pound, also on every grade
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
GAS KILLS FAMILY.
Three Perish in Fumes in New York
Apartment House.

New York, Dec. IA smell of gas on
the second floor OF the fats at los Nor
wood avenue. East New York. this even
Ing brought neighbors 10 the apartment
of Policeman Frederick Cruger, who does
duty at the Madison street station.
The neighbors found Alonzo Cruger,
the p0licemans father, and. Dorothy and
Edna, four and two years old, his daugh-
ters. all dead from fumes. The gas was
found TO be pouriag from jet behind the
kitchen stove which the grandfather had
inadvertently turned.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

Boston. Dec. 1-Word was received to-
night by Rogers & Webb. of this city.
owners OF the three-masted schooner Cox
and Green, which has been missing
about two weeks. that the captain, his
wife, and crew Of seven men were res
eued in midocean from the vessel shortly
before she foundered.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
Friday and Saturday; continued
cold; moderate to brisk north
westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
FLOODS IN SPAIN.
Cave-in of Tunnel Causes Wreck
and Several Are Killed.

Madrid. Dec. 1.-The heavy rains pre-
vailing in the province Of Lugo have re-
suited In considerable damage to prop
erty. A cave-in occurred In a tunnel on
the Ribades Railway while a mining
train was passing through IT, and sew
eral Of those on the train were killed
and many injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
INSURRRCTOS WIN
In SEVERE BATTLE
Rebels Extend Control in
Northern Mexico.
YUCATAN REVOLT STUBBORN
Invaders sow Believed to BE I'm
Hiding In Texas, and Band of
RevoIsstionists Violate Neutrality
Laws Near Marathon-T0o Mexi-
cans Are shot for Murder.

Fl Paso. Tex, Dec Reports from
Chihuahua declare that many Mexican
troops were either killed oi taken prison.
prs in the battle at Pedernales, foughtzsn
Fuesday, fifty miles from Chihuahua. It
. stated thar 167 soldiers were sent out,
and none OF them returned, nor h4rs
they have been heard of since.
There is ample confirmation OF the
statement that the rebels have complete
control OF every town between Chihuahua
and MADEIRA, on the Chihuahua and Pa
oific road. but they are not molesting
Americans. and they are allowing all
trains 10 operate again. At Lajunta. a
Junction point on the line. the insurrectos
have twenty Mexican soldiers prisoners.
Not Moiesting Foreigners.
AS soon as additional soldiers arrive
from the Mexican interior they win be
sent in large numbers against the insur-
rectos, but the latter are intrenehed In
the mountains, They are respecting
MadeFo's orders in every particular. and
are taking nothing they can't pay for.
and molesting no Americans or other
foreigners.
II is reported in chihuahua that the
need for troops in Yucatan is preventing
the Mexican government from sending
the necessary number TO chihuahua 10
put down the trouble. A Mexico CITY dis
patch reports that there is trouble in
Yucatan. and that soldiers have been sent
there.
Marathon, Tex, Dec. The band of
thirty armed Mexican revolutionists who
were in the vicinity OF Teriingua. Tex.
ninety-nine miles south Of here. yester-
day, have crossed into Mexico. according
10 telephone adviees received from there
to-day. Sheriff ]. A. Walton and posse
of deputies left for Terlingua yesterday
10 round up the violators OF the neutral
ny laws
Two Assassins Shot.
Word has been received from cullacan
tnat the two Mexieans who murdered ].
II. Elliek, an. American. at Dadlraguato
state of Sinaloa. a month ago, were con
victed and have just been shot for the
crime.
Zacateeas. Mexico. Dec. 1.-More than
twenty men who were arrested al Juchi-
pila, charged with sedition, have been
brought here and placed In prison. The
arrests were made by the state militia.
the ranking officer OF which reports he
has ia his possession valuable documents
bearing on the plans of Madero.
Austin. Dec. l-CoV. Campbell to-day
ordered the State ranger force TO remain
on the Rio Grande border and continue
their search for Francisco /. Madero and
bands OF Mexican revolutionists. The
military and government authorities of
Mexico believe that Madero is somewhere
in hiding OF the Texas side OF the river.
Troops at SaItiII0.
Saltillo. Mexico. Dec. Eight passen-
ger coaches loaded with federal soldiers
from the City OF Mexico have arrived
here, taking the place OF the 500 who
went TO Torreon a week ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
Bandit Demands $50. .ooO.

Havana, Dee. THE manager of the
United Fruit Company's sugar mill at
Banes reports that the famous bandit.
Soils. has demanded that he pay him
s2o.ooo. under penalty OF death
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
REVEALS IDENTITY
ON HIS DEATHBEp.
Emil Dunais Picked Up on
Streets Here.
END COMES In HOSPITAL
Story of Romance and PathOs
Told in Last Moments.
END COMES In HOSPITAL

Informed by Physicians Of His Few
Hours to Live, Lnguist Scholar,
and War Correspondent Recites
Thrilling Narratives of Hardships
in India and Later in South Africa.
sister Coming from Canada.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

NESTS. Sloan a Co, AucfiOneeFs, I40s
G St, viii sell to-night at D. M, within
their rooms. about 2o00 rev books in
fine bindings. By standard authors. Cat
aiogues a. the galleries.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
UNI0N|sTs EXPECT
To MAKE INR0ADS
Complete Change in British
Sentiment Within Week.
LANDSLIDE is PROBABLE
Reversal in Betting Odds as
the Climax Approaches.

Anger and Evaporation at Radical
Combination Becoming More Evil
dent - Whole Situation Assumes
Comic Aspect, Despite Aroused
Probably BE Greatly Reduced.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
SOCIETY GREETs
MISS HELEN TAFT
Presidents Daughter Makes
Debut at White House.
STOOD IN GREEN PARLOR
Receiving Line Composed of
Parents and Debutante.
STOOD IN GREEN PARLOR

Reception One OF Handsomest Ever
Seen in Historic BzfIdtng-Rooms
Fragrant with Flowers, which
Are Sent iA by Friends of the
Seasons Leading Bud-Guests at
Function Number Close to 1000.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
sl.z5 to Baltimore and Return

saturdays and Sundays via PsEna. r. r.
Tickets good returning until Sunday night
All regular trains except the Congress
sional Limiteo-''
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02
s1.25-EIaltim0re and Return.
flofxs.e.oro 4 AAf~.

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Linz
tied.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

New York To-day, Florida Tomorrow,
Via Atlantic Coast Line. the Standard
Railroad of the South. Three limited
trains daily. 1913 New York ave- NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

Continued on Page 5, Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-02

Troops at SaItiII0.
saltillo. Mexico. Dec. Eight passen-
ger coaches loaded with federal soldiers
from the City OF Mexico have arrived
here, taking the place OF the 500 who
went to Torreon a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
0-o-1h sIde Broome street.

s,t5 vreTDises No. IS Tompkins street, being
- e-sE rercAI above described and known in
w w TIntsrIocutory Judgment above mentioned
tns ..I-irs+ parcel will be sold separately and
as Lttect 70 a mort gage for -Four Thousa od
y SuD5 vvbich is past due. and interest there
G sroTn May 1st. 1910 at the rate OF 50 per
am lrtn SiH anproxinate amount OF the taxes as
ASS.,t. and water rates other liens
sSu 80 10 he allowed 10 the purchaser out
W - ~ Durchase money or paid by the Referee
on on the sale OF said No 10 Tompkins Street
~ on one Hundred and Ninety-eight 2-1OO Dol
lars ana a,,eroises No 10 Tompkins Stree, and
Se Mangin street. and being the second
~ NJ. - above described. and known IN the
PE,Srtocutory Judgment above mentioned as
ailtet lJ,,6 parcel win be sold as one parcel
- are subject TO the following liens and in
cum iIn 40 10 Tompkins Street to a mortgage
- "a 100 which is past due. and interest
lean al 81 from May IA, 1910.
On 40 20 Mansin Street, TO a mortgage for
60 jno which Is past due, and interest there
Sn at 5es from May IL 1910
The approximate amount CT the taxes as
i'ch are TO Se allowed 20 the purchaser out
- the purchase money or paid b. the Referee
on o1 the sale OF said No. ie Tompkins Street
ana No 2s Manstn street. is Three Hundred
snd rive sa-I0O Dollars ana interest.
TatshF New York. MAY 2 1910.
CHARLES l. HOFFMAN Referee
TIE sale in the above entitled action ts
,Arsnz, adfourned 10 Thursday. June eth. 1910.
AZ ths garls hour and place.
nsts5 New York MAJ 2Tth, 1910
CHARLES L HOFFMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
sUNKEN COAL BLOCKS OHIO
Crew of Steamer Narrowly Miss Death
When Craft Is Sunk

Pittsburs, June s.-Crashing into the
steamer Rover, while going at fun speed.
the steamer Henry Loury sank the Rover
and blocked navigation on the Ohio River
by pifing 10000 bushels of coal IN the
channel a half mile from Neville Island to-
day. Fourteen men on the Rover escaped
death by narrow margins when the steamer
turned upside down. Dynamite win prob
ably be used 10 clear the riverwav.
The accident was caused bv the Rover
striking a fleet OF sunllen barzes which
foundered yesterday, sweeping her from her
course directly into the path OF the I.oury
Over 100000 bushels of coal. including that
which was sunk yesterday. now bars I'D
and down stream traffic. The coal will be
recovered.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
PrrFsBURG SHOW PLACE CLOSED
It Is the Morgue, and FavOrite After
Midnight Resort.
fBy telegraph to The Trfbune- J


PittsbuEg, June S.-The Pittsburg morgue,
where the public has been IN the habit OF
viewing sll unclaimed bodies At all hours
day or night, win in the future be closed
70 the public from 2. m to a m me
r1orgae had become regular visiting place
fer afteT-theatre dinner parties. Stunning
parties recently have not considered the
nights round complete without viewing the
bodies.
Coroner Samuel Jaulison spent two whole
nights IN the morgue listening to remarks
made by midnight parties. then he
closed it at night.
a dead body. even though unclaimed, IS
a sacred thing" said Mr.. Jamison tonight
Seine OF the finely dressed people who
come there didn't seem to think SO how
ever"
School children arc also barred from the
morgue in day time. The increased truancy
in Pittsburg was attributed 70 Uorgue
visits
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
sURRooATE's NOTICES.


GRAHAM. AMELIA Mn pursuance Of
order Of Hon. Abner g: Thomas; a Surrogate
2ivl oi Ie 70 al persons having claims against Anne
ia NJ Graham. late of Seabright. New Jersey,
deceased 70 present tae same MI, %ilh vouchers
transacting business at the office of their attor-
Masten q N1enG o at a. ~ sfar ~a street tb t n
day of September next
Dated BENJATrN ESM MORRIS wHrTLocK, re CT
CORNELIUS II. WHITLOCK.
GRAHAM BRUSH.
MAsrEN & NICHOLS. Attorneys for Executors.
40 wan street. Borough of Manhattan. City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate of the County
of New York, notice is hereby given TO all per
well. late Of the County of New. York. de
to Pre- t4T at Teh ther pace Of
transacting business, the of1ee Of Ashbei p
Fitch Mott & Grant No 81 Nassau Street; IN
Yo-l:- on or before the 1st day OF August next.
Dated New York. the 18th day of January,
CHARLES 6gIG, E MAXWELL. EDWARD E.
Maxwell. CHARLES 9. CROOK. WILL
TkM 7 COMSTOCK, Executors.
ssrJRFI, p. FITCH. MOTT & GRANT. After
news for Executors. 81 Nassau Street. Bor-
ough of Manhattan. New York City.
ccTTTFTTR DOROTHEA.-IN PURSUANCE
Of an order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas.
Surrogate of the County OF New York. notice
ts. 9orothes Schiffer. late Of the County OF
So, york deceased to present the same. with
vouchers thereof. 70 the subscriber at MS
Theau & Beam, Counsellors,at-Ls NOS 4a
and ~ Wall street, in the City OF New YORK
Dated New York. the 18TH day OF January.
''4O HENRY Z. ]. scHIFFER. Executor.
TTgEATT a BEAM. Attorneys for Executor.
Nos. IS and ~ Wall Street. Manhattan,
New York City.
~ PT-PSTANCF OF AN ORDER or HON.
Abner G. Thomas, a surrogate OF the county
~ New work. noticA is hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against clarence -
ceaEad TO present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber. at her place of
Mclean her attorney No ~ william street.
in the city OF New York. on or before the
re 90th dav OF March, 1910. EMMA X.
SMITH Administrators. Don AID MLEAN'
Attorney for Administrators, ~ william street
Manhattan. New York city.
D0NOHUE. CHARLES--IN PURSUANCE or
an order Of Hon Abner G; Thomas, surro-
given TO all persons having claims against
Charles Donohue late Of the County Of New
York deceased, 10 present the same G with souci
pir@ Ne ~ IJberty street Borough OF Man
the lst day Of December 1910.
Dated New York, the 9th day lay, OF {, May. 1910
CHARLES W. COLEMAN. Executor,
I.EMTTFI, E QUIGG, Attorney for Executor. ~
Liberty Street. borough OF Manhattan. New
York city. "
F3F.FTFy5f-T1r OTTo---TN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF Hon. Ahner c Thomas a Surrogate
Of ths County Of New Gork; notice rs hereby
esased 10 present the same with vouchers there
Sse. of iS s a. s ae. q awsrd f sns 70 3
William street. IN the City Of New York. on or
h'fSrs shs M i5h Y9 99y q ars spssps I7fs 1915
gEETdA REHFELDI: ETyseutr11
2T WfiNar streaf New Tcrk City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
TUEEDo's HORSE SHOW
-!O'tlg and Pacing To Be Added 10
re Regular Programme.
r. -sis--...,, .- --t.- ---.,-,,.,~

~ Telegraph 70 -l- Tribune
---s3o Park =. :. June 6-The annual
: - @aoF gisen u- the Tuxedo Park
- saoT Association - Tuxedo Park
sa on us speeding track or Fri
- = addition - Tie regular horse show,
-''s.'i Be- series C rror1ng and pacing
-, Naieh have sttrscfed some Of the
-'fses Of this part Of the country.
~ VII be Iweaty-eiglt classes TO be
= - O. which ere well filed. In the
y z harness classes there viii be nine
'Hc-1ains singles. pairs, work
- 'sAae'ns and tours. In the ponies in
- exhibits there viii be four classes
:, --seea' Including single ponies in har-
sl single ponies not over Is hands 10
,r p children. These classes ali
- ! We hlled- The trotter and road
1Sss- together with the Orange
- -uueTs. have large entry.
.--a-s lorses have big entry. as
4, e tocal classes. and the cOmpcti-
- sSasE with the wcmens driving
81 VII 1e one q the features Of the
- a. tls local talent Is interested
N VII oDen On Friday morning and
s-.4.--------e Until Saturday night. with
- el-o afternoon sessions. The cx-
fus.. ---'-llttee consists % Theodore
-. VI President, George Griswoid.
r. -, Pierre Lorillard, sr.. secre-
- W II Y. Hoffman. treasurer.
- a. Ware. - Sew York. viii 5udRe
- -. aac George II. Mills. OF Orange
-,.. ~ ac- a. starting Judge for all
aas pacing events
~ '-oS@o Tuesday with 2. LorIl-
fcg.s 'slaTy Tie committee has ar
~ - siec-ai trains 20 run out from
s-sa..-- --'ii.g the horse show and stalls
l,,. -. l1oVlced for outsiders who nay
e1 t0-see
New-York tribune., 1910-06-09
BARKENTINE LOST, CREW SAVED
British Steamer Is Bringing Ship
wrecked Men to Port.

Beaufort, X. G. June s.-The barkentine
Coed News. of Philadelphia, has been lost
At sea. Captain Eriksson and her crew Of
twelve men have been rescued and are
now safe on board the British steamer
Metis, bound TO F-g--o'',. which signalled
this information TO the Diamond Shoals
Lightship. of Cape Hatteras, this morning
The Good News was bound from Philadel-
phia TO Mobile and Ponce, Porto Rico.
No details regarding the wreck were
learned by the crew Of the iightship. II
Is thought here that the Good News was
caught in the storm which passed TO sea
of the South Carolina coast last week.