davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
COOL WEATHER TO CONTINUE
Special weather Bulletin Promises
Week of Autumn.

According TO a special bulletin of the
Weather Bureau yesterday. the baro-
metric pressure distribution over the
northern hemisphere Is such as to indi-
cate that temperatures near or below the
normal will prevail over the greater part
Of tine country during the week beginning
to-day. 4 disturbance will appear in the
Northwest to-day or tomorrow and move
eastward. attended and preceded by IN
settled. showery weather and rising tenn
perature. and reach the Atlantic States
by the latter part OF the week. This
disturbance viii be followed by cooler
weather. With probability OF frosts in
the far Northwest. Unsettled weather
is indicated for the first part OF the
week along the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
COLUMBIA GOLFERS TO PLAY.
VIII Hold Annual Fall Match IN
October

VIII Hold Annual Fall Match In
October.
The Columbi1 Golf Club will hold their
annual fall match on the Brightwood
links October !.
Because Of the inability OF the work.
men to finish the new building at Chevy
Chase, the club has found it necessary
to hold all Of their matches on foreign
grounds.
There are two Journeys held by the
Columbia Club every year; one being held
In the spring and the other in the FAN.
New York. Philadelphia. Richmond, and
Baltimore viii send representatives in
the coming match to compete for the
valuable prizes which will be offered.
The new home of the Columbia Club
will be ready on October Is.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
INCREASE IN LAND TONNAGE.
Gain Attributed TO Activity in Con-
crete Work.

According 10 a report of the Geolog-
zeal Survey just issued. the total pro-
duction OF sand and gravel in the United
States IN 1909 was 59,565,55l short tons,
valued at Sls336.9s0. representing a net
Increase in quantity Of 22,3495O7 short
tons. and in value Of S5.o6s.s5S. over the
production OF 1908.
This increase IS attributed 70 activity
in the building trades. especially in con-
crete construction work. The production
OF glass sand In 1893 was 1.i04 45i short
tons, valued at SllS3,S75. a slight Increase
over the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
Candidate Is initiated.

Washington Monument Lodge. No. SIS.
Independent order Birth Abraham, initi-
ated one candidate at a regular meeting
held az Pythian Temple last night E.
Coopersmith. president OF the lodge, pre-
sided. and B. Kritt had charge Of the
initiatory ceremonies. Arrangements have
been started by the order TO create a fund
TO be used entirely for benevolent pur-
rnena
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

At soldieTS Home, BY c. 6. Soldiers
Home Band. beginning at O'Clock Pro
granme;
March, The Plumed knight" ......st. Clair
Overture. Knights TenpIsr'' ....... .KepTstz
Miuuet csletEc. ''L'AntiQue". . Psderewsd
Selection. Gaines Of Normandy
......-...-.---.---..-------- -PlEnquetts
Rag novelty. The whitevssh Man"
...............-'..--'..... ........... schwartz
Excerpts from ''AIarcelle'' ...,.......... LADDERS
Descriptive. ~NisEcz IN the Banyard''
.............-.........-...... .boTenbeTg
March, Our Bluejacksss'' Bennett
The Star spangled Banner.
At Washington BsrT7cks. By Q. S. En-
giuecr Band, ,. N Programme:
March. The High School Cadets" souz
Overture, Poet and Peasant .suupe
Waltz, "Espana' .................... Waldteufel
Selection. "Ernani" .................. Verdi
Chilean dance. ''Manana". .MisSrd
E1oerpas IRON the "serenade". ...... Herbert
The star spansled Banner
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
Darwinian Theory discussed.

AZ a regular meeting of the collegiate
Club. held at the Eighth Street Temple.
last evening, paper on the Darwinian
theory was presented by Mr.. L. Field
stein. of the Bureau OF Chemistry. An
animated discussion followed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29

r has been decided that the replica q the Halt
Moor shall remain IN the Hudson River. under tbs
care q the coinmi--icners q the Palisades Inter
state Park, It viii Be open 90 the public undsr
proper restrictions,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
VISITS BIBLE STUDENTS.
secretary OF National Association
Makes Address Here.

Makes Address Here.
The secretary Of the National Bible
Students Association OF Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, E. w. BREMEN. paid the Washing
ton class an official visit yesterday.
In the afternoon he addressed tho class
on "Christ's ascent from hades." and in
the evening he spoke on Perfect peace &"
The addresses were given at the old Ma
sonic Temple, where the local class holds
its regular meetings.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29

Eleventh Street and Pcnna. Avenue,
Announces the opening Of their upper
floors on Monday, August q. Same hay
ing been closed for decoration and reno
walton. All old friends and visitors cor
daily invited The usual well-selected
menu wills be served in addition to the
Famous Harvey Specialties.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29

Manchuia Is attracting cmigrants from all parts
Of the world beause Of the great trade oppTtuui-
tiss aid 70 exist thsTN
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
TOUR CARS TESTED
Awards in Munsey Run to
Be Announced To-day.
EXPERTS MAKE EXAMINATIONS

Anxious Drivers and owners show
Technical Committee How Their
Motors stood Wear and Tear of
Long Trip-sIIver Trophies Await
Contestants with Clean Scores.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29

have your house and sign painting done
properly. Phone West i6i, or write II
Elmer Griffin S0Sa NJ St NIX
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
Hnrver,n ReEtnnrnnt.

Fish flies and eatepillas may be frozen solid
ard still retain life,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
Tnke Advantage of +. II. Snyder 6 Co.'S
Clenrinn- snlc Of snIflnrs-

Trouserings, and OvercOatings, now in
progress. Light and medium weight fab
RIGS at'cost Of production. I'LL Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29

1homas A Edison is ne patsntee Of over CO.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Watch for a CIV at handle Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29
GALEN HALL,
HOTEL RRLIHGTON

Always OPEN. Special Fall rates. Comfortabis:
homelike. R. J. OSBORNE & son.
E0%oI Roe~oLoI KENTUCKY ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-29

Baths elevator. ane table Write for special rtcs.
booklet. menu. and souvenir pencil. I'd season
Capacity 80. A. r MARION
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
CURTlS'S LEG FRACTURED
Pneumonia, Too, Attacks Assist
ant Secretary of Treasury.

James F Curtis, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. was said at the Gus
tom House yesterday to be seriously Ill
at the home of relative in Lawrence.
Long Island. Mr.. Curtis was on an Off
cial visit to the city two weeks ago. He
intended to return to Washington on
May -. and went TO Lawrence the day
before.
When it was first learned that he was
i'll it was supposed that there was moth
ing serious about it. The report yester-
day was that he had had a fall, in which
a leg was broken. and that he was suf-
fering from pneumonia and was in a
serious condition.
Mr.. Curtis was appointed TO succeed
James Burton Reynolds as the assistant
secretary in charge Of the customs busi-
ness Of the department He was deeply
interested in the new automatic scale
which was installed at the Havemeyer
* Elder dock ABOUT two weeks ago, and
when here last saw a practical test Of
the weighing machine.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
PRIESTS IN AUTO CRASH
Three Hurt in Collision with w
BaYard Cuttings Car.

Sayville. Long Island, June 1--Father
y. F. Heffernan. of St Lawrences s
Catholic Church here. was badly in
iured late this afternoon, when an au-
tcInobile in which he was riding was IN
collision with one owned by w Bayard
Cutting. containing Mr.. Cutting and his
son.
Both machines were wrecked ana both
the Cuttings were shaken up and
bruised. but not seriously hurt. Father
Welsher, assistant to Father Heffernan'
was bruised and shaken UP, as were
Father Frank Cullen, of New York City
and Thomas Wheeler. of Sayville, the
chauffeur of the car containing the
priests.
The priests car was chartered to take
them to a school entertainment at
Brentwood. At a curve in the road the
steering gear gave way and the car
swerved into the Cutting automobile
Father Heffernan's right leg was tract
ured and his left leg was badly bruised
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
HARTMAN SIGN UP AGAIN
Excitement at Turner Over New
Order of Erie Railroad.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Middletown, NJ V, June 1.-The peo-
pie of the village of Turner were
wrought up to a high pitch of excite
ment again this morning, when for the
second time within a week they found
that the sign on the railroad station.
which for the last half a century has
been called Turner. had been taken down
and a new signboard bearing the name
of Hartman was in it's place
Some time ago it was announced that
Mrs E. H. Hartman would build new
railroad station if the place was named
Hartman. Last Thursday the Erie
Railroad named the place Hartman, but
after twenty-four hours filed with pro-
tests from the villagers changed the
name back to Turner.
A mass meeting is to be held here on
Saturday night, when protests against
changing the name will be adopted and
sent to Congress, the Public Service
Commission and the Erie Railroad Com
DanV.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
DRAGGED By TAXlCAB
Old Man Seriously Injured in
Broadway Before Car Stops.

William Cugle, siXty-One years old. Of
No ~ East saith street, manager of How
ard & cos dressmaking establishment
at 34th street and Fifth avenue, was
struck by a taXicab at 43d street and
Broadway last night. He was dragged
about thirty feet before the cab stopped.
Mr.. Cugle, with two friends, was cross
ing 43d street He was warned of the
approach Of the cab but could not avoid
il 1t struck him in the side and threw
him with great force to the ground.
Then the crank caught his clothing and
his head was beaten against the road
way as he was dragged along. For a
time he was unconscious.
He was removed to Flower Hospital,
suffering from internal injuries and con-
tusions. His condition, it was stated, is
serious The chauffeur George Dundy,
WAS arrested
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
GOT $500 NOT TO APPEAR!
Woman Bookkeeper at Trial Ac-
cuses Pawtucket Postmaster.

Providence. June "A remarkaoie
story was told in the Superior Court To-
dav by Miss Olivine Bedard, formerly
bookkeeper for James Beach, 9 contrac-
tor. who. with Peter Casey, is charged
with defrauding the city of PawtucKeI
Of 500 hy means of false vouchers IN
stone contracts.
Miss Bedard testified that William H.
Barclay. postmaster of Pawtucket anu
formerly a city official. gave her 500 70
leave the city and not testify IN the
stone contract case She went to
Springfield. where she alleges Barclay
followed her and told her the Sheriff
was looking for her. She then entered
Montreal convent. In Montreal the
Young woman says she was visited by
LAWYER. who advised her to change
her name. She finally did so and went
f. another convent.
The trial of Beach and Casey is ex-
pected to last all the week,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
WOMEN SEE MAN KILLED
Railroad Clerk Shot Dead by
Frenzied Husband.
"FAMILY TROUBLE" CAUSE
Pursued Victim Into Store, Then
Fired at PursuerS-W1fe
Denies Wrongdoing.

In the presence of half a dozen women
huddIed together in a crockery store AT
No. III First avenue, last night. Wliilarn
Schwartz a poultry dealer, of NO AZ
East 9th street. shot and killed John
Strl1mpf. a clerk in the lighterage de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Schwartz had left his wife but re"
moments before and had pursued
Strumpf into the store. where ne naC
sought refuge When asked why he had
killed the clerk, Schwartz answered
'eFamilv troubles" and refused to say
anything else.
After killing Stumpf. Schwartz ran
east through 7th street. firing one shot
at one pursuer and two at Patrol1lah
Purnhagen. of the 5th street station
who caught and disarmed him at 4th
street and Avenue A.
Schwartz appeared at the entrance 10
a saloon at 7th street and First avenue
last evening. accompanied by his |11e
and man not known to the police he
was Juggling at his wifes arm and urg-
ing her to enter the place. Bystanders
heard the unknown man say, sa"
her with him three times, and as ne
did so Schwartz gave his wife a push
that landed her just inside the door OF
the saloon.
| Stumpf was standing at the bar, and
at the sound of the commotion ne
| turned. and when he saw Schwartz he
ran out at the First avenue entrance
Schwartz pursued him. Stumpf ran
| into the crockery store There was
brief struggle, in which Schwartz forced
ths other man to his knees Ihen
! Schwartz drew a revolver. placed 1t at
Stumpf's temple and pulled the trigger
/ The women. shrieking. fed from the
shop. Stumpf made a few steps for
ward and fell dead.
Detective MalOney. of the Fifth street
/ station. after a search of the ncighbor-
hood found Mrs. Schwartz. terror
stricken, in the hallway on the second
floor of No. 212 First avenue. He took
her to the station house. where she de
cIared there had never been anything
wrong in her relations with the man her
husband killed
She said she had started TO visit
friends in 4th street at O'clock Ias'
night, and that her husband and the
other man had suddenly come across
her at Avenue A and 1th street.
He told me that if 1 didn't go in the
saloon he would kill me-" she said Il
met Stumpf two years ago at a bowling
tournament. and. though We had beer
friendly. there was never anything
wrong. I cannot imagine why my hus-
hand should act in that way.
She said that she and her husband haC
been married thirteen years, and had NJ
children. Stumpf was single Schwartz
kept a moody silence in the station
house He refused to tell anything Il
the police or Coroner but his name ant
address.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
MINES USED AT RAMA
Americans Play Leading Part IN
Defeat of Troops.

BIuefields May q tvia New Orleahs)' ulle
within the last few days General bs-
trada. commanding the insurgents mas re-
pulsed the enemy behind Blueheids ana aI
Rama. but lost the bluff and the customs
house through what he believes 10 nave
been treachery.
rhis has beeu the boodiest week of the
war. and the total casualties on ooth sues
VIM run up into the hundreds. including
several Americans who had cast their lot
with the rebels
The first attack by the Madriz troops was
made at Rama early in the week. Rama
- ,.o,,orded as the greatest stronghold of
tho Insurgents on the Rama River, nifty
miles or more from Bluefields as the crow
eies Estrada now believes that a well ar
ronged nlan made some time ago by MadrlZ
oaIIed for the first attack at Rama, SO
tba+ the Nadriz troops coming up behind
Rluefelds along the coast. would ma the
garrison at the town largely depleted oy
tba withdrawal of men from the defence
at Rama.
iris movement proved only partly sue
oossfuI for General Tara, commanding the
Madriz troops The plan was largely
tbvvarted by the work of a young Aherl-
cap Phil Pitman, of Boston. whose system
of mines around Bluehelds proved an I'M
portant factor IN SAVING NV
AS the enemy advanced on the coast one
.f tlase mines was exploded. and com
-, Of Madriz men. not observing open
prder in their advance. was almost ami
hilated. Several Americans were handling
ronid-6re guns behind the fortifcations at
The time. and the ranks of the advancing
army wavered and then broke for cover
That ended the lighting behind bluehe'uS
for that day
S..,ra behind their fortihcations, the
rstradan troops reported no loss OF ne
and could only estimate the number OF
dead on the other side. Estimates place
the casualty list in General Lara IS. army
al from fifty to one hundred
That night General Estrada brought three
hundred men down from Rama To REINFORCE
his troops behind Biueneidf. A larso
| searchlight erected and operated by Guy
Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
.BLUEF|ELOS AGAIN FREE.
Remnant of the Madriz Forces
Reported in Retreat.
RAMA MAY BE RELIEVED
Commander Gilmer Sends Word
of Repulse of Besiegers-
U. S. Warships Move.

Panama. June 1-SalvadOr Chamorro
father of General Chamorro, one OF the
leaders of the provisional army. has re-
ceived wireless message from Blue
fields, dated May 81. saying that his son
had defeated the Madriz forces under
Generals Lara and Padilla, after a battle
which lasted three days. The number Of
casualties is not given, but it is reported
that three hundred prisoners were capt
ured by Chamorro.
washington, June IA dispatch re-
ceived to-day at the State Department
from Captain Gilmer, commanding the
Paducah at Bluefields, says that General
Lara has been defeated by the Estrada
forces and is in full retreat with the
remnant of his army. numbering about
three hundred men. 1t was dated yes
terday.
With the exception of these three hun
dred men the only forces of Madriz on
the east coast. it is understood here are
a detachment on Bluefelds Bluff, about
six miles east of Bluefelds City. and a
force estimated at not exceeding one
thousand men facing General Mena, the
Estrada commander. at Rama 1t is
pointed out that General Estrada with
his victorious army could without hin
drance reach Rama and, joining forces
with General Mena, readily dlsperse lhe
Madriz army in front of that city
The only feasible means of commum-
cation between BluefeIds and Rama is
nv wav of the Escondido River, and 1t Is
understood that the banana vessels or
the river are available for transport ol
the Estrada army to that point II Is
also conjectured that General Lara
course of retreat will probably be dowr
the coast to Monkey Point. where he anc
his men might avoid capture by boarding
the Venus, but in any case it IS be-
lieyed here that the evacuation OF the
coast is the only alternative open tC
Madriz to avoid the destruction OF hi:
armies.
Captain Gilmer has advised the Navy
Denartment that the Dubuque Whlcf
Yesterday landed a force of marines "a
RIuefeIds from Colon. had returned t'
! Colon for coal and provisions Ihe ue
nartment has directed that the Nlcks
bure proceed to COrintO, on the ives
coast of Nicaragua, and there relieve th'
gunboat Princeton, which has been OF
dered 10 Bremerton, Puget Sound
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
NEW AIRSHlP PRIZE
$4,000 for New York-W Wash
ington Flight Proposed.

Washington. June 1.-The interest of
the national capital in the present ag1-
tation for long distance flights through
the air has crystalIized into definite
movement for an airship race between
New York and Washington. The Fourth
of July has been tentatively set as the
date for the contest. and it is proposed 10
make the prize to the winner $4,000
The board of directors Of the local
Chamber of Commerce to-day appointed
d committee to work with the Washing
ton Aero Club with a view to raising, IN
conjunction with other cities along the
proposed line of flight, purse of the
amount mentioned. The flight probably
will start from Governors Island. with
stops at Philadelphia and Baltimore. the
machines to land in Washington on the
White Lot
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
AT 1O8, LIVES AFTER FALL
Brooklyn Patriarch Drops Out OF
Window 90 Feet to Ground.

In spite Of his suffering from bruises ana
nossiblv internal injuries, Solomon LeVy'
aged los years. OF No 22S7 P1tkin avenue
Brooklyn. was in happy mood last hlsh,-
Being nearly blind he had YESTERDAY
r,ornlna walked through an open second
story window In mistake for a door-
Stepping out on 10 a cOrnice, he lost his
balance and dropped twenty feet to 'As
sidewalk When picked up he was uhcon-
s-ious. and an ambulance surgeon from the
Bradford Street Hospital said he would
die. But last night he revived and told
the doctor he would recover.
IF he says he viii get better he viii get
better" said Mrs. Pauline Blumoerg Levy
the aged mans forty y-five-year-old wife.
who is the mother OF his twenty-two-year-
old daughter, Theresa Many residents or
Brownsville and East New York called al
the house last night to offer their SYM
pathy.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
KNIGHT PROMISES TO TELL ALL
Signers of Spurious Cotton Bills Of
Lading To Be Made Known.

Birmingham Ala. June John w
knight. of Decatur. who was in charge of
the affairs of knight. Yancey & Co at the
time of the firms recent failure. is ex-
pected to give important testimony to-mor-
row before the meeting of the creditors of
the bankrupt firm. He was excused to-day.
one of the attorneys for Mr.. Knight
stated tonight that his client would go on
the stand tomorrow morning and tell who
signed the alleged spurious bills Of lading-
He stated that two and possibly three men
would be involved The attorney main
taiped that Mr. Knight would make a clean
breast of the whole matter tomorrow and
that Knight himself would come out with
colors flying
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
65O-MILE AEROPLANE RACE
Planned Over Triangular ST. Louis
Chicago Indianapolis Course.

ST. Louis. June IA. b. Lambert. presl-
dent of the Aero Club of St Louis. an
nounced tonight that plans are maturing
for a 65o-mile aeroplane race over a triangu-
lar course from indianapolis TO st. Louis.
thence TO Chicago. thence TO Indianapolis.
He said definite announcement as 20 rules
,,,o,ld he made within a week
The purse is expected 10 he about $1,000
Of this amount the aero clubs in St
I,ouis. Chicago and Indianapolis will pro-
vide COO each. and the rest will be made
up from the seventy or more towns along
the course The race will he held proha-
bly in October.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
STAGE STORY COMES TRUE
William Norris Marries Miss
Mordaunt, cinderella Girl. "
m Telegraph ID The Tribune. !

IHY IeIegTaph 10 The Ir1bune-
Chicago, June William Norris,
star Of The Cinderella Girl" which
has been playing for some time at the
Whitney Opera House, and Miss Mabel
Mordaunt, who enacts the Girl" were
married to-day at st. Jamess Episcopal
Church Archdeacon Toll performed the
ceremony.
In the play Mr.. Norris falls in love
with the cinderella Girl" and marries
her, just as it happened to-day in real
life. The couple became acquainted in
the present run Of the piece in Chicago.
Miss Mordaunt is twenty-one years old
and lives in Springfield, IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
SIR F. S. HADEN DEAD
The Noted English Etcher Elk.
pires at Bradford.

London. June Sir Francis Seymour
Haden. founder and president Of the
Royal Society of Painter Etchers. died
al Bradford to-day.
Francis Seymour Haden was born in
1918. Lady Haden. VINO was Dasha Delano
Whistler. the daughter of Major George w.
Whistler, L. : A, died in 1905 She was
married TO Mr 4aden in 1S47 when her
haIf-b brother. James Mcneil Whistler the
great etcher and painter, was thirteen
years old. Mr. Haden was knshted i'm 1894.
In addition TO his work an artist. he
wrote extensively on art and natural and
sanitary science
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
FLIGHT IN II HOURS
Conditions of New York Chicago
Aeroplane Trip.

Chicago. June 1.-Aviators who enter
the Chicago and New York flying contest
fer the $4,000 prize offered by The New
York Times and The Chicago Evening
Post" must make the trip in less than
seventv-two hours. They will be per
nitted anv number of stops and may
start from either end. The same opera
tor must remain in charge of the air
craft throughout the trip which can be
made at any time between August 1 and
November 1. Entries for the race must
be In by August l.
These arrangements were agreed upon
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
JURY WILL HAVE TO CHEW
Panel to Masticate Bread at
Bieached Flour Trial.

Kansas City, Mo-, June IA jury was
obtained and the opening statement by
the government was begun IN the
bIeached flour case before Federal Judge
Smith Mcpherson to-day. Attorneys
think the case will be disposed of within
two weeks.
Jurors will be called on 20 mastlcate
bread from bleached and from un-
bleached flour, in an effort to convince
them whether the use of the d1Herent
processes changes the quality OF the
food.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-02
ST. LoU1s-KANsAs CITY FLIGHT
Governor Hadley Contributes to Fund
for $4,000 Prize.

St Louis June 1.-Governor Hadiey ana
John H. CurTan. Commissioner OF Imml-
grafton of Missouri, started fund to-day
which Is expected to reach NoVo' ana
which will be given TO the aviator who, In
tvyentv-four hours, shall fly from 81. Louis
20 Kansas CITY. a distance of 2SS miles The
Governor and the Commissioner each sub
scribed 500 10 the fund