davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
WILEY WANTS PUBLICITY.
National Health Board Baked by
Patent Medicine Men.

jamestown. n I. July l5.-Dr. H. W.
Wiley. chief of the Bureau of Chemistry
of the United States Agricultural Depart
ment. on the chausauqua platform. dis
cussing the conservation Of national
health. startled the audience by declaring
patent medicine manufacturers we're
making every effort TO defeat the bin
pending In Congress for a national board
Of health. They are spending $4,000 per
day in advertising. declared Dr.. Wiley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
pEARY VISITS GARY.
Naval Constructors silent as 10 Their
Mission In steel CITY.

Gary. Ind. July ls-commander Rob
ert E Peary was in Gary yesterday.
accompanied by eight naval constructors.
They were the guests OF ". P. Gleason,
general superintendent OF the Indiana
Steel Company's local plant
Peary and his staff inspected the plant.
and then quietly slipped out OF town 10
Chicago. All efforts 10 learn their busl-
ness here were unsuccessful. and no in
formation could be obtained al the steel
plant. Commander Peary is attached 20
the engineering department of the navy.
II is said that the officers visited the
steel plant on an important governmental
mission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
ROAD STANDS PIT
IN WAGE TROUBLE
Union Trainmen Await Out
come of Negotiations.
BOTH ISSUE STATEMENTS
Employees Are Doing Utmost to
Avoid Preeipitate Action.

President sfcCrea Says the Company
VIII Adhere Firmly to It's Refusal
TO Grant Demands, Which He De-
cInres Are Unfair, While Men IN
sist They Also Want better Treat
ment Besides Higher Scale of Pay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
FRENCH SUFFER- LOSSES.

Moors XIII Six and Wound Forty
three I'm SI<irmish.
oran. July i5.-The French troops have
lost six killed and forty-three wounded
in skirrnish with Meors on the Mou-
Iouya River. RelRforcements OF artillery
have been sent to the French.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Saturdays and Sundays via PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Nominated for CONGRESS.
sIa5fo naltinore and Ret,,r.

Seventh Georgis-WalteT Aker1nan lRepl.
Eighth North Carslina-R. L. Doaghioa (Dem.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

s1.25 to baltimore and Return
To-day and tomorrow via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

ssIaelxissone's Special spray. 50.
It's exceptionally beautiful. llth < II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

sfoEdfngn. No. i, for 1 Cens = Foof.
Frank lihbey & Co. eth s u. 7. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

ColoHial Colnsnaa. s2.es Apiece.
Prank 1.ibDey q Co. stn s n. Z. ava
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Whole Windows Glazed for s1.zS
Frank I5bbey & Co. 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Baltimore sud Ohio r. r.
Every Saturday ana Sunday All trains
both ways. both days except Royal Linz
tied
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Through Sleeping Car 40 ST. Isous..
st. Louis Limited" +" Pennsylvania Rail-
road; leaves Washington u.55 a m
daily. arrives st. Louis rs D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Doors 15s inches Thick, sI.5o A.fe~e.
Frank Libbey & c.. 9Th & n. Y. ave,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Pretty Mauteis fox s3.e0 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. elh & n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Popular Excursion. RsIffmore q ohso
r. h IrlIr, IL INV

Leave Union Station SIS a. m 81 m ~
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. Ss5 10
Berkeley Springs and $500 10 ClInohers
land and return, by special train re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
for delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
ELM0RE INQUEST
DATE IS CHANGED
London Coroner Hurries the
Crippen Murder Probe.
NO TRACE OF DOCTOR
Acquaintance of Miss lie Neve
Adds to CIeWs.

Says Young Woman New Believed
to BE with American Suspect Had
Wedding Ring, and Told of Grip
pens Plans to Divorce Woman
Whose Body Was Found In the
Cellar a Few Days Ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Front Doors ssIazed. s4.00 Apiece.
Frank Libbey s Co. eth & n, y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
BEEF INQUIRY IS HALTED.

Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
acct SEES BiNk OFFICIALS.
Recei,er seeks Ia Recover S:sOs 600
Lost Through Alleged Negligence.

BOSTON. Nov : Former Governor
john l.. Bate receiver II tho National
City Bank of Cambridge. filed hili in
equity in the Tinted States Circuit Court
to-day 90 recover So. 900 which was the
amount ~ default discovered when he
bank was looted by George " Coleman.
a slc a week clerk
Pres ident Edwin Dresser Of Cambridge
and Directors David 4 Barber Of Cam.
bridge. George " Gale ard Sumner
Dresser of Nellaalnv are charge with
negligence in not properly supervising tho
accounts and money II Tho bank !, ia
sought to recover III. mor"v lnst in the
defalcation from 'he bank officers named
Receiver Ba'es charge that for more
than two years before me bank SUSPENDED
they utterly neglected n make any su..i-
Gent examinatior, of the AT airs Of the bank
and neglect al 10 exercise ary effective
oversight what sOever over the book
keeping department or the employees
and that in rhe whole II 1909 they "a'I-ed
no examination cr audit 20 be made ~ the
bank This negligence enabled Coleman
To steal saO1 90
Except III the matter n! loans Mr. Bates
alleges thar they were mer" fCurshsad-
and he asks for an accounting and All In
a,iiry under ,he direction o' the court a.
70 all losses sustained by the bank, i,s
creditors and Stockholders and asks Cor
a decree requiring the defendants 20 pay
the receiver all Sums for which they NAV
be held responsible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
ROgGH WEATHER OUTSIDE.
Esperanya Was In . Cyclone Herman
Fraech In q Gale In Tow

The steamer Esp"ranza Of the New York
and Cuban Steamship Company arrived
AZ Sandy Hook last night after expert
encing a cyclone and heavy gaIe- on the
way from Cuba and Mexico The Esper
ANA has on board Capt Johnston and
crew 81 thirty men from the British steam
ship Crown Prince which went ashore in
Iorrisntes Bay. Cura IN the hurrica ne
on October rs while bound from Santos
and other ports for New Orleans Only
one member 81 the Crown Princes crew
was lost
The steamer Herman Frasch. which
went ashore on Alligator Reef in the ga IN
on October Is while bound from New
York 70 Sabine. Tex hut was later foated
and has been coming up the coast in tow
Of the tug Astral. had got within twenty
lies 81 the winter qua rters Of the SANDY
Hook light vessel az 3 o'clock last night
The steamer was then bucking n norrherly
gale in a high sea and was just about
holding her own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
THE WHITE HOUSE cow.
Pauiias wayne 0d Arrives From senat or
stephens0R's Farm In wisconsin.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-Her bovine ma
jessy Pauline Wayne Sd. future pro-
WIDER of milk for the Presidential family.
grazed contentedly to-day upon the
White House lot oblivious OF the general
fuss that was being made about her ar
rival. the click OF cameras and the bus
Ting Of stable attaches
Pauline reached Washington this morn.
ing after two days journey from Keuosha.
Wis. where Is located the farm 81 United
States senator Isaac Stephenson. who has
given her to MIR. Taft Pauline was cha =
peroned m her trip east by Jim Torrey.
superintendent 81 the Stephenson farm
and n warm friend Of the COW
Pauline il hefty for one 40 young She
weighs 800 pounds, about twice "a much
as IN. ordinary animal. has n few black
spots on n white background and Is No
liS. $50 IN the Holstein- Frescam Asso-
citation Of America
Her Cowship's great aunt. Gertrude
Wayne. used To give twelve gallons Of
milk n day. Pauline. however. il only I
years old and has Yielded daily bu, seven
and a half gallons
The stork 10 lowering over Pauline and
when thu bird alights. 40 Uncle Ike Steph-
enson fiGures. there will h~ ten xallon. a
day in the White House milk pail Senator
il sh- behaves herself like a well bred
COW. ought eventually tn equal the out
put of her great forebear
The President has already promised
Pauline's calf 20 ". W. Price who farms
at night in Maryland and works as n news
paper correspondent at the " bite House
in the daytime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
VIA, ements or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. The supply ship
supply has arrived at Guam. the g,inboats
Wheeling and Petrol At Finchal. the tug
Patuxsnt and despatch boat Dolphin al
Guantanamo. the cruiser Tennessee At
Hampton Roads. the cruiser Washington
at NJ Thomas and the destroyer Pauleiinz
at Portsmouth. NSH.
The Rinboat Hist has sailed from New
York yard for Norfolk. tho battleship
Connecticut from New York ward for
fleet rendszv Gus. the battleships Michigan.
Nebraska. Rhode Island and Virginia
from Boston for feet rendezvous: the
battleships Minnesota. Idaho. Mississippi
and Vermont from Delaware Break water
for feet rendezv ous: the destroyer Roe
from Washington for Newport the de-
stroyer Terry from Norfolk for cruise in
Chesapeake Bay. the tug Iwana from
Rock land. Me for Boston: the tender
Yank ton from New York for Annapolis.
the collier Justin and des'roysrs Whipple.
Hull. Truxtun. Paul Jones'. Perry. Prebls.
stewart Lawr renee. Goldsborough and
Rowan from San Diego for San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
GEORGE GRAHAM RICr SIZED.
VIE Asks Court to Set Aside Deeds she
Made 20 Him.

RENO. New Nov. 3-Francss n. Rice
who filed suit in New York for divorce
against George Graham Rice now under
arrest in New York. on q charge of using
the mats for fraudulent purposes. this
afternoon fled suit against Rice IN this
city TO So. aside two deeds which she
claims she was forced 10 sicn as the result
II her husband threatening her. abusing
her and making misrepresentation to
her
She alleges IN the complaint against
Rice and the Reno Auto Transit Com
pany that sh" was the owner Of the lot
: and q In Meadowview addition to
Reno. that her husband falsely repre-
sented Ia her that the Reno Auto Transit
Company was wealthy company.
that IL she would deed him half 81 tn.
property he would give her So per cent.
Of the coinpanys stock. Under this
representation she did so. and later found
that the company stock had no value.
Sh. also alleged that Rice ny threatening
h"r and locking her as n prisoner IN a
room in her horne forced her to sign a
deed with him conveying all the prop
"rtv 10 the Auto Transit Company
She asks that both deeds be- set aside on
IN. ground OF fraud. The date of this
experience with her husband she gives a.
February H. 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
TAXES POISON on ELEVATED.
Man JUST Out az sing sing says lie Was
Sent There Tn yustiy.

A young man in a noFthbound Second
avernie elev ated train drank the contents
OF "A bottle containing a coal tar mixture
just before the train pulled into the
Nineteenth street station at o'clock
yesterday afternoon He was taken from
the station TO Bellevue Hospital
TN the way the man said that he was
Louis Goldstein> - years old. a Russian.
eleven years in this country and two
days IN New York. In his poke, was a
paper signed by Warden Frost OF Sing
Sing showing that Louis Goldstcin was
discharged from Sing Sing on October ~
last having served q term Of two years
and five months to which he was sentenced
by Judge Swami in General Sessions in
this city on Nav 20. 1893
here was also q letter addressed To
whom IL might concern" saving that he
was going TO die oeca,ise he did not want
to live in this cruel world any longer
and that he had been sentenced for a
crime he had not committed He said
that his heart was broken. that society
was unjust to him and that b. couldn't
get a Job anywhere because people seemed
20 know his past He said. -Please
notify my brother and my gray haired
mother In the letter was the address
T. Levy. Honolulu Goldstein will re-
rOyeY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
POSTMASTER-GENERtL'S PLANS.
Proposed Reforms for the Retirement or
the Postal service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Postmaster- Gen
ernl Hitchcock took over to President Taft
to-day some further plans for the better
ment " the Post Once Depart ment.
which were discussed with Mr.. Taft and
with the Civil Service Commission at the
White House. One 81 Mr. Hitchcock r
proposals was tina, assistant postmaste rs
who are now in Office be required 20 take
some sort Of an efficiency test IL thew
are found deficient they are likely 90 be
replaced.
The other reform advocated nv the
Postmaster General was in regard To the
selection Of rural delivery carriers. A.
present these carriers are chosen from
candidates along the routes 80 he served
Mr.. Hitchcock desires to make selections
from broader field in cases where il is
advisable.
Although nothing was forthcoming to-
day IL il known too that Mr.. Hitchcock
took ,lp with the President the question
81 pernicious political activity among
post Office employees. Measures to pre-
vent such activity are understood To be IN
contemplation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
ROOSFI Err TO LF(Ts RI.
VIA Open the winter Srri-< % the Ma
tionai Geographic society.

W,sHINCroN. Nov Z Informal an
nouno"ment was mad. TO-DAY by the Ma
ticnai Geographic SOCIETY," that Col Roose-
y"l' vii be IN" su.-r Of that organization
=, no oi"ning e I's winter -SrIes ~ lee
tur-- Col RDos", eli has been in Wash
InG'on bat once -Inc- he l"i1 tha White
HcI,. The National Geographic So
cI.'v has made no Definite annOrIn, em.nt
II IA. Colonel's forthcoming visit. but il =
understood that h. hs. accepted tho IN
,lr'-ion 30 open n" winter l"ctur" sari"S
M plans for SEATING arrange m"nts in
convention Hall on IN" night Of the Col
me. = appearance ar" nov neing made
The Colonsl's subject for the lcct,Ir.
~ understood 10 re his fsiInal dlscoverlas
in AfriCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
CAS- sTRsKE rHREAy
Pniisasapnas rrssssy s1sm Give Csmmsssss
-RUWep % Aoe.


Pniis<s,pnis Trssssy s1sm Give Csmmstsss
-RowsP % Ase.
PHILADelpnIA. Nov. s.-with - two
arbitrAtors appointed 10 d-t~rmkns tbs
meaning OF the term loyal men in q
deadlock Ind the mosormsn and con-
ducsors angry because 81 the PhilAdelphia
Rapid Transit csHspsay's alleged refusal
to carr out the agreement which ended
the strike last spring. Developments OF
the last few days indicate that another
walkout may come soon.
Three thousand employees came from
all parts Of the city % attend . meeting
at Labor Lyceum tonight The report
OF the arbitration neetings was rendered,
explanatory speeches were made by c. o
Pratt and President Peter Driscoll and
the men adopted . course similar to that
which preceded the eight weeks strike
which began last February
The sudden arrest OF c. o Pratt charged
with a breach Of the peace this afternoon
just after he had left the carmsns head
quarters perhaps did more to anger the
men than did their own grievances
The police are preparing for street
car strike should one be called. Beds
are being installed in city hall and ar
rangements are already being made for
the establishment Of temporary SUB.
stations in various parts OF tho city.
where automobile patrols and squads OF
policemen will be assigned il a strike 10
ordered.
To-nsht's meeting gave the executive
COMMITTEES and national officers OF the
amalgar,ated association power TO call a
strike should they deem that cours. Wise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
POLITICAL
Remarks About
The Bennett
Contest.

Congressman Bennett won't de-
bate with Mr.. George. nor does he
make a plausible answer to the
pestiferous persons who keep nag
ging him about the high cost OF liv-
ing and his vote for the Payne
Aldrich tariff swindle.
What could he do'- his apologissa
say: he was comparatively young
and inexperienced. The worst fea-
certain cuisines. sr.issrs and out S
through by the Aldrich- Cannon
Payne combination that had the
power and tho votes. Bennett coulhn {
have accomplished anything but
hurt for himself BY fighting IL. 40
he fell into line
But there were insurgent Re-
pubIicans in Congress, and one OF
rhe bravest OF them said on the floor
Of the Senate, speaking OF the high
tariff iniquity some months ago:
Il intend to fight It. intend to
fight it a. a Republican and a. an
American citizen. | do not caro-
what may be my political fate
will give no dull consent to the con-
spiracies OF men who use the law
making power Of tho United States
TO multiply their own profits'
This brave, true voice was thar OF
Senator Dolliver-a voice which
Death silenced but q few weeks ago.
Il would have the Repub lican
party freed from corrupt influences
emancipated from sorciid leader
ship said Deliver.
So would every decent Republic
can in the 18th Congress District.
And next Tuesday they register
alignment upon the man who turned
his face from the rising sun Of
political independence TO slavishly
follow where sordid leaders led.
Henry George, Jr., able. alert,
scholarly. independent. is the can
didate OF the Democratic party and
the independence League, opposed
70 Mr.. Bennett.
IThsss rsmaayks vtlI be eoatsMWcd to-woyvoe. J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
DIED..

BENNETT Suddenly. On November CAD,
william n. Bennett eaAa0sd husband of
Helen Harvey Bsaastt In tho ssh year al
Funeral frOm his late rasldues aps West End
Az. New York city. O Friday. November T.
sP NJ Kindly ouiit al 6ovssu Member, oe
the following Masonic orders srs requested
c, a,tsoa; oy,,.l wavs Lsdss. sro"tIyn
Coundi No. 4 Royal ed ssiecs Masters.
Evening stas Chapter. u wfts ciinson Com.
mandesy Veterans Asaoelsooa, KIaust TEN.
PIC Aurora orssa- Troy and Albany papsr,
p,sase copy.
cARRoLL--Suddsniy On No~smbss .. a Green.
wen. Conn. William Carroll. ago ~ yearS
Funeral services viii be hsid at AL An gels
Church. sis st. and West End av New YORK
% saturday. November 5. a. 1910 p "
cARrER.-ou Wednesday. November :, 1910. Sc
saranso Lake. New York. Dr.. Norman
Mcleod Carter. 500 Of the Rev. Samuel 7.
and Emma D. Carter
Funeral services % tho residence Of Or q.
Herbert Carter. Hun sinstoe. L. l.. on Fridsy
November Z. Ats p. ~
hAND.-ou Wednesday. November :, i9n
Aa'on Allen Hand. soa Of the late Aleu-
Furnsn and Elizabeth TITUS Hama.
Funeral At his late residence GYsenwfch WASH
insson county. ". T. vn Friday, Yovesnbei
JONES -Suddeniy. ~ New York. Gns-r,
Jones. In the ssth yeas Of his age
Funeral private.
KIMBALL.-suddeniy. On November !, a, Laas
wood. v J.. Paul Thomas KirnbalI. aged -
Services win be held Ia Lakewood a, IN. Pr,
byterian Church. Saturday. . p. ~
MARsH--At his residence a. sssou,n Mum ~
Fast Orange. y. J.. On November 1917
FredeStck Bessiey Marsh. secona 900 Of ,a,
late Dr. E!ias y. Marsh and Matiids B-ssi-f
Marsh Of Paterson. In the Tsth year u ~
age.
Funeral servtces at 6rses churua. Orange %
Friday. November T. ~ u A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

w.sHiSoroS. Nov. 3-Thr>e sruty order,
Urrc issued to day.
Firs, Lieut. Charles 7. smart. from Battery 3
Firs, Field Artillery. ic Philippines division
Rig zen. FREDERICK Ward. from FOvt Riley
To bis home preparatory TO retire s,ent
Capt William Guignard second Field AY,il
ery, from FiTr Held Artillery b Philippines
division
Ftrst iieu' Ralph " Parker FNth Cavalry
fyosn treatment NJ general hospital Preside u
san rancisso. 20 jOtn his regiment
These navy orders were issued
Rear admiral " swift. retired. from, Navy
Department. Washington. tn homo.
Commander G. Morgan. from Inspector In
charge 81 Eleventh Lighthouse district. Detrois
20 home ami wait orders
Commander ~ Z PASmentrr. retired. from
" Ashlngton. ID e. to home
l.leutcnani Commander Prsfi. when
dtSrhArVed from Treatment Al Mare Island Zion
pttai. granted three months siek leave.
Ensign u. " Mccormack fYOm the TPiagun
In con r1and the FoA
Ensign W lewis fTnn Ih- Lawrence IN rom
mAnd the Davis
Passed AsSisian, Engineer \ Nc NIi.t~r. re-
tired from New NorS To homo
Civil Engineer II PrAry tn Department nj
Justice. Washington. D.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
FAILS And TAKES POISON
JEwELLER n. W. YTsHEL HAD
BEEN MISSING -FOUR DAYS.

Wound Yesterday. Near DsAth. In Jersey
city Hstea-Creditsrs FILE . Petitien
I'm Bankruptcy the same Day-In-
lucky Venture Into the Retail Trade.
Henry W Fishei. head Of q iewelry
firm against which creditors fled q pet,-
ton in bankruptcy yesterday was found
yesterday morning critically III In Q Jsr-
sey City hotel from taking paris green.
after he had been missing four days
IL Is feared that he will die He was
arrested ~ a charge OF attempt su,-
eide. but his condition was such that the
Jersey City authorities allowed his family
60 remove him to his home In New York,
Ill West Seventy first street.
His family had been searching for him.
knowing that the troubles OF his firm had
made him respondent. He had been COM
planning OF severe headaches. They
thought they found trace OF him at the
Hotel Aston. but they were not able to
follow him after he left the hotel. The
first thing they heard from him was by a
letter which he wrote to his brosher-in-
law. y. c. Nessler OF New York. on wednes-
day. saying that he was at the Grand In
Jersey City and didn't know how he had
got there. He asked Nsssler TO come over
and his brother-in-law fastened to Jersey
city with another brother YESTERDAY
morning soon after he received the letter
They found Fishel's door locked and
entered by means Of pass key Fishel
was then In a serious state from the
effects Of the poison
Mr. Fishel reached the Grand Hotel.
Mont gomery and Washington streets
soon after noon on W ecinesday. He reg
istered under thu name Of r Ford and
took room In the afternoon he went
in and out OF his room several times
Just before dinner time he went to a drug
store near by and ask cd the clerk for some
rat poison. The druggist ask ed him what
kind he wanted Apd Mr. Fishel seemed to
be in doubt He made some inauirie. "A
To the price 81 several that the clerk aug
gested and finally pick ed out white rsenic
The druggist demurred. and then hi.
customer asked for paris green n.
bough. a nick els worth and took il To the
hotel. A remnant of IL was found in his
room.
Up To this time the Jersey City polio.
mad not been notified. Capt John Cody
~ tn" City Hall station. however heard !
that a man had attempted tn commit |
suicide NJ the Grand Hotel and he won, |
over Ia investigate. He arrested Mr.. !
rishel and refused to allow his family |
TO remove HIM 10 New York unless a |
hail \ bond Of $500 was given and he |
vas brought home
Mr. Fishsl's firm Is fishel. HessIsr a
Co. manufacturers Of jewelry at $50 |
Broadway and at 81 Crosby street His |
mariner in Theodore II Fishel Mr.
Nesrler retired twelve years ago
On the petition of creditors Judge Holt |
appointed John =. Sheppard. Jr.. receiver |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
GRAND CAYMAN STORM sWEpr.
Great Destruction % propert, Food
scarce Vessels Driven lahore.

MOBILE Nov S-Mail advicss from
Grand Caynian Island report the desfrIc-
ton by the West Indian hurricane to be
the wors; since 1878 The three islands
were swept completely by the storm and
tide and the destruction in each was
awful
For IN week sG,IaIly weather was expert
enced the climax being. reachsd or the
night Il October 10. No loss Of life IL
reported. buc provisions are scarce and
such suffering AZ was exp"rie need in
September. 1906 10 feared.
SEVERAL vessels. one q square rigger, are
rpporfed ashore