davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
CITED 1873 CORRESPONDENTS.
The Evidence Secured Brooklyn
Wife Divorce,

New York, Dec. IA great stack
of Letters from lovelorn women was
produced in the court before Justice
Putnam in the divorce action brought
by Mrs. Edna E. Sanborn of Brooklyn,
active in Brooklyn amateur dramatic
circles four years ago as Edna Earl.
The case was tried today and she
won her divorce. Mrs. Sanborn as
serted she had evidence against 1873
correspondents. She believes that is
near the record.
Roscoe H. Sanborn, the defendant,
is a real estate dealer Detectives
were unable TO serve him but they
did find l04 letters, of which sixty
three were made part of his wife's
proffered evidence. The specific com
plant was that Mr.. Sanborn was
found by raiding party of detectives
in brooklyn hotel, August q, under
circumstances warranting a divorce.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Always Gloom for HOLIDAYS.

Richard Arp, father of Mrs. A. d.
Yates of this city, died at his home in
Clay Center, Neb., on December 90
confined to their beds with illness
and she was unable to attend the fun,
eral. For the past four years, either
on Christmas or on the Fourth of July
death has saddened the Yates home
and Mr.. Yates declares his misfortune
seems to have no limit.
Every holiday Of Importance there
is either death or serious illness in
my family" he says.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Portuguese Bankers Arrested.

Lisbon. Dec. 27.-Former Premier
j. Luciano de Castro, twelve former
governors and directors of the Portu.
guese Credit Foncir Bank, all of them
formerly cabinet minister and the
chief accountants, treasurer and cash
Ter of the bank, were arrested on a
charge of using illegal methods in con-
nection with the administration of in
structions. All of them were releas.
ed on bail Castro. who is paralytic,
was unable to appear before the mag.
istrate and his bail was fixed at
$2,O0O,OOO. This was furnished by
four capitalist friends.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Fitzslmmons stops a Fight.

Fon Du Lac, Wis, Dec. 2S.-The
fight between Tommy Dougherty and
frankie Conley was stopped at the
end of the fifth round when Dough-
erty was compelled to retire with a
wrenched shoulder. Dougherty want
ed to continue but Bob Fitzsimmons,
former champion, who was referee, re-
fused to allow it. Conley did the lead
ing and time and again drove Dough
erty against the ropes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Gift for Njoht Watch.

Neigh, Neb., Dec. 27.-Special to
The News: John NJ. McAllister cir.
culated a paper for about thirty min
utes yesterday morning and secured
S15.75 from a portion of the business
men of Neigh, although not near all
were seen. This amount was turned
over to Night Officer Jackson as a
Christmas present, which showed the
high esteem he is held in by the bust
ness men of this place.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Tho Burton Funeral.

Funeral services over the remains
of j. C. Burton took place from the
family home on South Thirteenth
street at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon,
after which the remains were inter.
red in the Prospect Hill cemetery.
Rev. Edwin Booth had charge of the
services.
The pallbearers were: John Fri
day, DR.. F. A. Bryant. j. w. McClary,
J. l.. Lynde, l.. II. Kinds and Bennett
Seymour.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
YOUNG WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Miss Lille Rehwader Expires Near
Ainsworth in Painful Death.

Ainsworth. Neb., Dec. 2S- Special
to The News: Miss Lille Rehwader,
daughter of Hans Rehwader and wife,
living about three miles northeast of
town died from acute indigestion
The deceased was 20 years old last
May, and was young woman of many
accomplishments and hosts of friends
among all classes. She was the organ
list at the Christmas exercises ut the
German Lutheran church, ami assist.
CO with the Christmas dinner at ner
home Sunday afternoon Monday
morning she arose as usual and got
the family breakfast. After that she
complained of not feeling veil and
went to red. She grew rapidly worse
until seized with commissions Her
temperature went up to los. Drs
White and Remy attended her. and
everything was done to relieve her,
but she died in about an hour and a
half after the first attack,
Miss Lucille McCord and Theodore
Ritter of this city were married Sun
day afternoon at Wood Lake by Rev.
Mr. Jordan. The bride Is a daughter
of w. H. McCord and wife of this
city, and is young lady of many ac-
complishments. The groom is a prom
inent young business man of Aims
worth
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEwsJoURNA FRIDAY DECEMBER 30 1910

could be held in the county jail until
both fine and costs of prosecution are
paid, but County Attorney Stewart
says he does not propose to keep
Ashcroft and put the county to the
expense OF boarding him after he has
remained in jail thirty days and thus
satisfied the amount of the fine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Yankton PAPER Shocked.

Burke Gazette: The Norfolk News
suggests that the fire department be
called out and turn the hose on the
militant suffragettes, and the Yankton
Press and Dakotan claims to be
shocked at the immodesty of the sug-
gestion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Did He Get Well?

Butte Gazette: We have heard
numerous inquiries from the Norfolk
News Readers in this locality as to
the outcome of that typhoid fever
case, where the Christian Science
people were about to be held for
the murder of the young man. viii
the correspondent from Neigh en-.
tighten them on the subject?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Found Dead in a Store.

]. C.. Burton, retired railroad man,
father of George II. Burton and Mrs.
George Christoph of Norfolk, was
found dead at o'clock Monday night
by his son.
The Burton jewelry store was clos
ed Monday afternoon and j. C. Bur
ton, who is in the habit of going to
town every afternoon to call at tie
postoffice for his sons mail, entered
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Birthday of a Soldier.

Today's birthday party is in honor
of Brig. Gen. A. M. Rowe, civil war
veteran and head of the militia of
Ohio, Rowe, whose official title is
adjutant general of Idaho, is one of
the old guard, who, responding to the
first call of Lincoln in 1861, fought
through the civil war from its very be-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Medical censors Accuse Doctor.

New York. Dec. 27.-At the general
meeting of the county medical socie-
ty here today the expulsion Of DR..
Robert Kun,tser, chief physician of
the Sydonham hospital will be recon-
mended. The case has created a SEN
sation in medical circles all over the
country owing to the prominence of
DR.. Kunitser. He is charged with
being implicated in the Justification of
records and histories of cases at by
donham hospital. The charges go
back to still other allegations made a
year ago, which at the time caused a
violent stir in medical circles and con-
cerned another of the city's large hos
pitfalls. Among the very wealthy pat
rons of Dydonham hospital are the
Guggenheims, Hahns and others of
prominence. Isaac Guggenheim with
drew from the board last year for
some reason that has not been thor
oughly explained.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Senator Root to Visit Carnegie.

New York, Dec. 27.-United States
Senator Root, chairman of the Carne-
gle peace foundation will have a con-
ference with Mr.. Carnegie today to
personally notify him of the govern
ment's action regarding the 100000
900 given by Mr.. Carnegie for the
promotion of world peace.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
vesta Victoria Returns.

New York, Dec. 27.-Miss Vesta Vic
toria, the popular English music hall
singer, returned to America today
She comes to fulfill engagements that
will keep her in this country until the
spring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30
Ruddy Beats o'keefe.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 2S.-Lou Ruddy
of Cleveland, middleweight, defeated
Johnny O'Keefe of Denver here i'm a
lO-round battle Rudy had the bet
ter of the fight throughout, In the
preliminaries Kid Williams OF Cleve-
land had the better of Matt Brock, also
Of this city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-30

Look for a tenant through want adj
most tenant.finders do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
"TEX" RAMSDELL HONORED.
Stars and Stripes Raised to Masthead
When Splinter Defeats Rival.

LONDON, July 25.-That the revival of
the Olympic games has led to a big in
crease in the interest of the public in
athletic sports is certain, for, though the
conditions were very unfavorable. I'D
ward of 5000 people supported the Anna
teur Athletic Association championships
Saturday. The meeting was brimful of
interest. and seldom have any events pro-
duced so many exciting finishes
F. E. Ramsdell, the athletic giant from
Texas, was feeling better than at VOL
northampton the previous week, but he in
formed the writer that the climate and
the hard season he had put in left him
feeling none too fit for big effort r. ~.
Walker, the little South African. said he
felt fine. and after he and Ramsdell had
onds it looked as though the former
would retain his title, as he ran with
more dash than the American. Ramsdell,
however, proved the better in the final,
as he drew up to Walker (who started
welD at the halfway ark and won by
six inches in 10 10 seconds; very good
running on the wet track and against
slight wind.
Later in the day Ramsdel had another
great struggle with E. w. Haley in the
go yards, the American getting he YER
dict 1t was a very close race, and the
writer. who was a yard past the tape, is
certain Ramsdell just won, though there
were others who were not so sure The
American must have felt proud as he
walked back amid the cheers of the
crowd. and ii is also worthy of mention
that the Stars and Stripes was hoisted to
the top of the nagpole with the Union
Jack underneath. Attention Is drawn to
this because the English athletic AssocIa-
ton was blamed for the absence of the
American flag on the opening day of the
Olympic games In 1908. although the
body named was not responsible, the
decorations being carried out by the ex-
hibition authorities. Two Americans have
now won English championship honors
since 1908, and they can assert that Brit
ish sportsmen have given them a cordial
greeting. In spite OF unfortunate Incl
dents at the last Olympic games. This
IL American athletes will try to forget
the past there is no reason why the rep
resentatives Of the two nations should
not pull together" when they meet at
Stockholm in 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
BEST COLLEGE. ATHLETE
EXPERT BUSHNELL PICKS TED
COY FOR THE HONOR.
Only Man to Win Varsity Letter in
Three Major Sports-Foot Ball,
Base Ball and Track Athletics.
By Edward r. Bushnell.

If it were possible to get vote OF the
intercollegiate world as to the individual
ranked highest in intercollegiate athletics
for the academic year of 19O9-1O, there is
no doubt that Edward Harris Coy of Yale
would get very nearly a unanimous vote.
Coy deserves the honor for number OF
reasons. Primarily he represents the
very highest type of the college student
and athlete. He combines what too few
high scholarship. sterling manhood and
rare athletic talent. Furthermore, he was
the only athlete among the big colleges
who won his variety letter in the three
main sports-foot ball, base ball and track
athletics.
Not infrequently one has been able 10
score in two major sports and in minor.
but to win the coveted honor in three ma
jors, and these three the most -diHcult
In the athletic curriculum Is most I'M
usual and something to be proud of.
Many Yale men will contend that Coy
takes rank as the greatest foot ball player
ever turned out at New Haven, an honor
which of itself is enough to make his
fame imperishable at Yale. Coy cap
tanned Yale's 1909 eleven, and under his
leadership the team performed a feat
never duplicated at Yale or any other uni
versity The fact that the team went
through the season without being de-
feated or scored on did not of itself con-
stitute the record, for one other Yale
team shares this honor. But in addition
to this Coys eleven did not let an oppo-
nent rush the ball within Yales %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
BIG GOLF TOURNEY STARTS.
Charles Evans Opens Western Asso'
citation Event Qualifying Round.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 25.-The
twelfth annual championship of the
Western Golf Association was started to-
day when Charles Evans, jr.. Of Edge
water. the present champion, drove the
first ball Of the thirty-six-hole qualifying
round. Today's play was over eighteen
holes and the sixty-four low scores are
eligible to start in the second half of the
round tomorrow. The round will be fin
ished tomorrow and the thirty-two low
men will be eligible for the first round
of match play.
of Detroit and both men started with
good drives. The next pair to start were
two local men-W. +. Brooks Of Mini
kahda and w. r. Murray of Interla chen.
r. A. Gardner of Hinsdale, the national
champion, was paired with Harry w.
Allen of Bellerive, ST. Louis.
This is the first time the western cham
pionships have been conducted under the
present plan and the experiment is being
watched with great interest Eighteen
holes were played today and the sixty
four low men are eligible to continue in
the next eighteen holes tomorrow. The
thirty-two low scores will compete in the
noon. The remaining four rounds Of
match play will be over thirty-six holes
one round day.
The entire management of the tourna-
ment down to the minutest details is
being handled by the officers of the as
ISOLATION and players say none was ever
handled better. The men in active
Charles E. Willard of Chicago the presi-
dent and secretary of the Western Golf
Association. and Wendell Hertig of Mini
kahda director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
ADMITS HE KILLED
MAN WHO WAS ASLEEP
Boy Says He Shot Victim and
Took Valuables to Help Out
His Father.

BRISTOL, Tenn, July 25-Harry
Lewis sixteen years old. Of Roanoke,
Va, who was arrested here SATURDAY
for cruelty to animals and afterward
singled out as the person about a week
ago wanted at Roanoke for the murder
o. HohIy f. Zachary, yesterday made
a complete confession, after which h.
expressed regrets.
Lewis said he shot Zachary three times
in the head willie the victim was asIeer,
after whi.a ne tcCk Zachary's watcn and
about $50, III money.
Asked why he conceived and executed
such crime, he said that it was to helm
his iatner ''out of hole" He said mis-
father. who is foundry boss at the West
End furnace in Roanoke, was in need of
money.
The Roanoke police express the belief
that Lewis was Influenced by dime 10 is
and wild west pictures.
Lewis has sWarthy complexion and
,iaI n Drown hair. and weighs IL. pounds.
His face is tanned as result, Of his
'vanderings since he killed Zachary
From Roanoke he went to the tpfmer
fome OF his parents at Shana rdcah.
thence to Norfolk and Washington. and
from there to this city, arriving he 6
Friday
sergt. Grimm took the boy to :, .apoke
LIST light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
SHOT DEAD AFTER QUARREL.
Bottle of Whisky Cause of Tragedy
Near Painter, Va.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, July 25.-Will-
lam Major Reed twenty-five years old.
was shot and instantly. killed by William
Richardson of Exmore, at Mount Zion
Church, near Painter. early Sunday
morning during a quarrel over a bottle
of whisky.
Richardson and George Harmon, a
brother-in-law of Reed, accused the muir
dered man of failing to pay his share Of
money for the purchase of the whisky.
Hot words followed and Richardson drew
q revolver, firing Ave shots into the body
of Reed.
After the shooting Harmon and Rich
ardson escaped on a passing freight
train. Harmon was overtaken by a
crowd Of citizens who tried to detain
him. Harmon held the crowd at bay,
threatening to shoot any one who inter-
fered with his escape. Constable Drum
mond and three deputies are now search
ing for the fugitive, who has been seen
making his way to Crisfield. His capture
Is expected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
DALMAT|AN HAS WON
$13,295 FOR H|LDRETH
In Ten Starts Has Captured
Six Races, With Two Sec
onds and Two Thirds.

NEW YORR. July 25-Dalmatian,
the champion threeyear-old and
thought to be the equal of his blood
relative and stablemate, Fitz Herbert,
has won 1925 for S. c. Hildreth this
year. He has started ten times, winning
six races, finishing second twice and
third twice. Dalmatian began this sea-
sons campaign at Aqueduct In a handi-
cap at six and a half furlongs. With
los pounds and under a weak ride ne
was beaten half length by James r..
Keene's Maskette in 1:18, new track
record. His next start was in the Carl
ton stakes at Gravesend, when after
being almost left at the post he ran
third, Mr.. Keene's Sweep winning and
The Turk finishing second.
Dalmatians first victory of the year
was in the Brooklyn Derby, which was
easy for him. Then Ocean Bound, the
champion three-year-old filly and
Fauntleroy beat him in the Swift
stakes for three year olds at seven fur
longs Because of poor Judgment by
E. Dugan. who raced him to the front
instead of waiting behind. Da1matian
was trimmed by The Turk in the Tidal,
at mile and quarter. but in the
Coney Island Jockey Club stakes Dali
matian, handled by Shilling, beat The
Turk at even weights in breeZing gall
lop.
That victory proved beyond peradven-
ture that Dalmatian was the best three
year-old of the year and he has not been
defeated since. He has won in succession
the Sea Gate stakes, the Iroquois stakes,
the Yonkers handicap and the Empire
City handicap In the last named event
this gallant son of Ethegbert ran the
greatest race of his career and won with
11S pounds on his back in way that
demonstrated his championship caliber.
Dalmatian may start In the Mount YER
non handicap at Yonkers next Saturday.
At Saratoga Dalmatian has eight stake
engagements. He is eligible for the Sara
tOga, Delaware and Champlain handi-
caps, the $1,000 Travers stakes, for which
Ocean Bound. Sweep, Waldo and The
Turk can start: the Saranac, Merchants
and Citizens and Huron handicaps, and
the 5000 Saratoga cup. weight for age,
one mile and three-quarters. If Hildreth
starts either Dalmatian or Fitz Herbert
in the cup he probably will have Ballot,
Waldo, Olambala and others to contend
with.
Dalmatian, like Fitz Herbert. was bred
by Perry Belmont, and was purchased as
ing. When the champion three-y year old
scored his greatest triumph at Yonkers
last Saturday Hildreth was inclined to
believe that at nine furlongs Fftz Her
bert might defeat Dalmatian at weight
for age, but it would not be certainty,
he added.
The victories of Dalmat ian in the Yon-
kers and Empire City handicaps last
week together with the success of Rose
Queen and Jeanne d'Arc, added $500 to
Hildreth's winnings for the season and
increased the total to SOL $50. Hildreth,
commanding lead over James r. Keene
for first honors. Those who have won
5000 or more on the local tracks since
April Is are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
MISSING PASTOR BACK
LEFT UNCONSCIOUS AND PENN.
LESS AT HIS DOOR.
Had Been Absent Several Days, and
Family Believes He Was Vic
tim of Foul Play.

NEW YORK. July 25.-The Rev. Fred
erick E. Mierau, pastor for the last
ten years of the New Apostolic Church
in the Bronx, was returned to his home
at 251O Poplar street. Westchester, at
1880 o'clock last night by stranger
who left him in his doorway unconscious,
after he had been reported missing since
Friday to the Bronx detective bureau and
the police Of the Westchester station.
He was last seen Friday night. when.
bound for home. he boarded Westches-
ter avenue car in Harlem.
The Rev Mr.. Mieraus wife was so
overcome by his return after two days
of anxiety that she did not question the
stranger. who brought him. nor could
she give the police any description of the
man. On clues that are slender enough,
the police are now looking for him.
Nj. Mieraus pockets were empty. full
filing the fear of his family that he
had net with foul play because OF the
money-some $900-which he carried with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

had appeared in good health and goo
spirits, and she was at a loss for
reason why he should have vanished.
was her belief and the belief of h
friends and parishioners that he hs
peen Waylaid, for he had more than s.,
on his person.
The pastors church is at POI ga
I2oth street. His sect. widespread
Germany. has few churches i'm Americ
one or them being in Brooklyn. Frids
evening Mr.. Mierau went down to u
rectory, next to the church, to cole
IN, p rent there. for IT Is his own propert
one OF his parishioners. man name
John Wolf, met him at 12sth street ar
Sd avenue. and the two walked 4,
2ether. until the minister boarded III
WESTMINSTER car, saying that he was q
ing home. That was at 10 pm. Betwee
MIN and his home. however. there III
along Westchester avenue drear
stretch OF lonely swamp land, offerin
chance enough for an assault IL NJ
Mterau could have been induced to q
on the car through some subterfuge.
Conference at the Church.
All day Saturday the family was erea
ly alarmed, but hardly knew what cour
was best to pursue. Yesterday mornin
however. there was a conference at Il
church, shared by his wife, daughter A
ma, aged twelve; Wolf who has seen NJ
Mierau last, and the Rev. Mr.. Reincks
pastor Of the New Apostolic Church
Brooklyn. They consulted the burea
OF information In all the hospitals, b
could find no trace Of the missing mi
lister among the lists of accidents
1t was then that they turned the ma
ter over to the detective bureau, decla
ing the while that they intended to e
gage the services of private detective
Mr. Reincker gave it as his belief that h
associate In the church had been the vi
tim of a hold-up.
Mrs. Mierau said that never before hi
her husband been away from home witt
out sending her some kind of q messaf
as to his whereabouts. He had been
preacher for sixteen years. the first seve
of which were spent in Germany. The
have six children, two girls and fot
boys. OF which the twelve-year- old Ann
is the Oldest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
PRIEST COMMITS SUICIDE.
Dies Rather Than Leave Parisl
Where He Spent Thirty Years.
spondence of The Star

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. July IA, 1910.
A priest. the Able Albert Lambert
committed suicide this week In the bed
room of his rectory. at st. Julien. neal
bordeaux. The able, who was ffty-nine
had been rector Of the parish for thirt,
years and had received orders from hi
bishop to leave st. Julien for another
parish many miles away.
He hanged himself from a hook aboy,
his door. and when his sister found hin
ne was dead. A note in the dead mani
hand read: II wish to remain at 81
Julien, living or dead. As my bishoJ
refuses to let me remain alive will dit
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
HOT TENNIS TODAY.
Larned and Mclaughlin Couple Up
in Singles for Championship.

BROOKLINE. Mass. July o5-With
two Longwood cups already in his pos
session. National Lawn Tennis Champion
William A. Larned of Summit, NJ j.,
went out to the Longwood courts today
to play Maurice F. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco in the challenge match for an
other silver trophy. Larr1ed already has
two legs In this cup and needed today 8
match to retain it permanently
1t was the first time that the
veteran and the young Pacific aspirant
have met in an important tournament.