davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Wagon Upset by Auto.

The police of the ninth precinct were
reid last night of an accident Saturday
night at Goth street and BenninR road. A
wagon in which Mrs. Tony Kasulski and
her daughter were seated was struck oy
an automobile and overturned. Mrs. Ka-
sulski suffered from shock. She was
taken to her home near Richie station,
Md. by her daughter. The Identity OF the
occupant of the automobile Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

DR. r. G. O'Hara. aged fifty-three years.
of Bedford City. Va. was found dead
I'm a room at the Arlington Hotel. Lynch
burg. Sunday. and on his person were
two phials labeled morphine. one empty
and the other. half full. He had been
dead some hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
ADVANCE IN VALUES
Some Stocks Moved Up, But
Traders Are Suspicious.
LIKE MANIPULATION
Too Few Stocks Affected to Inspire
General Confidence.
HALTs UNDER PROFIT TAKING
Not Enough Strength Behind Move
ment to Garry It on in the Face
of Heavy Selling.
LOOKS LIKE MANIPULATION
HALTs UNDER PROFIT TAKING

NEW YORK, November 15.-The open
ing stock market today showed strength
and animation. q brisk demand carrying
prices upward through the list. Union
Pacific was a conspicuous figure. with
opening sales Of $500 shares at III and
17T1s, compared with 1854 last night. It's
gain was afterward extended to points.
American smelling rose rs, American
Cotton Oil IL. Reading rs. st. Paul. New
York Central. Amalgamated Copper.
Western Union and Pittsburg Coal a
point. and United States Steel. Chesa-
peake and Ohio and several others large
fractions. Canadian Pacific started Is
lower.
Early Gains Are Held.
The buying continued briskly for a half
hour and then slackened. None Of the
important stocks made any substantial
additions to their opening gains, but
when the rise ceased. Peoples Gas de-
clined a point and Wells Fargo Express 3.
Strength and activity were confined to so
few stocks that traders were suspicious.
Reactions followed under profit taking
The advance was unexplained by news
and was largely in response to the declar-
ed intention OF operators to put prices up.
Helped by Easy Money.
The easing money market and the IA
vorable October foreign trade were help
full factors. The Hill stocks were heavy
on poor earnings comparisons Great
Northern preferred fell a point under
last night. The other Pacifies. except
Union, were under pressure also. Ameri-
can Linseed rose I and the preferred 21s.
American Brake Shoe declined 2k.
Bonds were easy.
Aside from q further slight drop in
prices there was nothing Of interest to
tie market. Delaware and Hudson ad-
vanced IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

Joseph, C. Stephenson. well known
Frederick county (Va) farmer. died Mon
day from complication OF diseases. aged
sixty-ssix years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15
Hor,e,s Leg Broken; auto injured.

A. collision occurred last night at 4th
and b streets northeast between an auto
mobile belonging to Edwin Belts OF II
i4th street southeast, and horse and
buggy owned by James r. Duhey Of SIC
b street northeast. The left 'front.' leg of
the horse was broken and >>the automo-
bile was slightly damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF the
National Savings and Trust Co.,
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia. ut
the close Of business November 10. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-15

CALL HONEY.
Call Money.......... 50 81 3A So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BLOCKS TRAFFIC FIVE HOURS
Horse in Manhole in Sixth Avenue Had
To Be Released by Digging.

A horse fell into nlanhole at Sixth ave
nue. and 3sth street yesterday morning and
blocked the surface car traffic for five
hours. The police reserves were called out.
and thousands of persons gathered to
watch the efforts of police and laborers TO
get the animal out Of its predicament.
The horse was drawing a delivery wagon
and SHE'D at an T. pillar, it's hind legs
going into the hole. which was Ave feet
deep and which had been left unEuarded
by men at work on the McAdoo tunnel
Finally the animal sank to the bottom of
the hole and stood there, its head Just COM
ing level with the top of the hole. The
Society for he Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals was notified. but the horse ambu-
lance which responded failed to extricate
the horse. The only solution seemed to be
to tear out the sides of the aperture, and
men began working away at the walls.
They found, however that gas was escap-
ing in such a quantity that they could labor
I'm only short stretches without being over
come. The horse, however, didn't seem to
be troubled by the fumes.
The force of workmen was added to until
one hundred were on the job, and the street
was finally torn up sufficiently to allow a
derrick TO be rugged up over the hole. The
horse was then hoisted to the street sur
face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
TAKE LAWYER, THINLY CLAD
Arrested While Climbing Down Fire
Escape in Pajamas.

Marvin Emory Parrot. n lawyer. at one
time secretary OF the BROOKLYN League.
was arrested early yesterday morning lust
as he was climbing down the fire escspe
leading from his apartment at 18th street
and Riverside Drive. He was clad only in
his pajamas, and was compelled 20 re-enter
his rooms and dress. lie was then taken
by Detectives Hughes and Howrey to Po-
lice Headquarters. whore he was locked
up on a charge OF being a suspicious per
son.
The arrest Of Parrot was due 20 com
plants made by Edward W. Thomson. of
No 22i West 10th street. and Joseph Casul-
leras, who lives al the mission of the Rev.
J. ". McSorley. at 59th street and Ninth
avenue. According to thompson story
he saw an advertisement calling for a col
lcctor. and in answer applied TO a man
who he says, WAS PARROT I'm the latter's
Office i'm the Singer Building Thomson
said PARROT told him he would have tn
furnish cash bond 81 500 in order To oh
tain the place. Thompson. however. re-
piled, he SAYS. that all he had was S.s
which Parrot finally agreed to accent
Thompson was then asked to report fur
work on the following day. He did so. but
found the office vacant. and complained to
the uolire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
PICK FISH FROM A TANK
Pool for Trout in Dining Room to Ap-
peal to Epicures.

Patrons at the Waldorf to-day will be
able to select their own trout from speciaI
tank which has been placed in the centre
of the main dining room The prospective
diner will only have to lean over the side
OF the glass tank, pick out his own particu-
lar speckled beauty as 1T darts hither and
thither i'm the water. and within fifteen min
utes be enjoying its flavor.
Those who dined az the Waldorf last year
and remember the beautiful Yama-no-uchi
brook trout then served from a tank, will
be able TO find more of the same breed
from the trout preserves of Frank Seaman.
I'm the foothills Of the Catsklls, near Napa-
mech, ready TO tempt their appetites to-day.
Mr.. Seaman's facilities for raising trout
which are remarkable for their beauty OF
coloring and delicacy of fiavoring are I'M
rivalled. On his Japanese estate. Yama-no-
uchi. he has several small lakes in which
the trout are raised and whence they ara
shipped to the Waldorf
The trout made such a success among
Waldorf patrons last year that the man
agoment has constructed an extra largo
tank this year. and as fast as the diner
makes his selection from among them IT
will be fished out with a net and prepared
for the table. This is the first day of the
season allowed by the New York State
laws on which trout can be eaten, and Z
is expected that there will be a run on the
firny beauties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
PUBLISHING HOUSE TO MOVE
g. P. Putnam Sons to Open New
Store Near Fifth Avenue.

The business Of C.. = Putnam's Sons.
having entirely outgrown It's present guar
tc-s in 23d street. viii he removed in part
10 NOR" ample accommodations further up
town. The firm has made a lease with the
Brevoor. Construction COMPANY. through
Tucker Speyers * 60. Of the store and
let's ~ the huilCi0c now under construction
~ Nos. .. and West 18Th street and into
This ii VIII move = part 81 its business by
the close - tho rrar. While thus taking up.
town its publishing and trade departments
20 more ample accommodations. the firm will
also lo able 90 give 10 tho requirements Of
ts uptown retail customers councillors
and aen appointed store.
To- meet more fully the needs Of IFS wide
range ~ business. the firms present retail
store VIII be continued in 22d street Tit
two places viii about double in ensce the
Ul'.eut accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BOGUS SLEUTHS MUST GO
State Controller Hot on Trail OF
Crooked Detectives.

For the last three months State Con-
trolIer Williams has quietly been conduct
ing a vigorous campaign In every borough
Of the greater city against private detec-
lives who have been operating without
state licenses Allen i. Hallett, the con-
troIIer's personal representative here, sald
Yesterday that the crusade was the most
active that has ever been entered upon In
this state.
Justices of the Supreme Court many
lawyers and the state Legislature among
others are assisting in the work. said Mr..
Hallett IAN investigation disclosed that
most of the charges that had been made
were only too true. The many reputable
men who are I'm the business are DESTROYS
necessarily that such a condition should
change, and are lending their aid In the
present campaign. A bill now before the
Legislature makes il a criminal act for the
employee of detective agency to divulge
any information that he gets in working on
a case for his employer. In this way IL IS
hoped TO stamp out the practice which has
become VIGOROUSLY prevalent Of employees
eXtorting money from victims about whom
they may have obtained information I'm
contemplated divorce proceedings and the
like; also the practice of turning over for
money TO the people ION the other side
the information gathered in case. When
the man with a license does such work his
license can be taken away. but employees
have felt fairly safe in such practice"
Tho task of detecting the detectives in
the last thirty days has resulted in eight
men being bound over for Special Sessions
for operating without licenses: and the de-
tective agents of the Controllers office
have since January swooped down upon
several bogus secret service bureaus" and
locating agencies and have closed them
UP. Two women detectives" were caught
I'm the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ROGER o'MARA AFTER HARTRIpcE

Roger OMara, trustee in bankruptcy for
Harry X. Thaw. called at the office of Dis
trtct Attorney Whitman yesterday to pre-
fer charges aGinst Clifford W. Hartridge.
one OF the counsel for Thaw I'm his trial
for the murder OF Stanford White lie
stated that the charges had to do with
money paid To Hartridge. He was referred
TO Assistant District Attorney Mccormick.
and will see him to-day. Mr. Mccormick,
IS seeking To learn whether grounds exist
for the prosecution of HartridSc on owl
dence brought out at the trial OF Har-
tridges suit against the mother of Thav
for additional counsel fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
HER CHECKS WORTHLESS
Woman Passed Many and Is
Convicted of Petty Larceny.

Mrs. Helen A. Thompson. charged under
several indictments with passing worthless
checks on business men I'm this city and II
Nyack. where she conducted the Tappan
ice Inn. was convicted YESTERDAY i'm the
Court Of General Sessions Assistant D:s-
trict Attorney Delehanty said that thu
woman. who Is fifty wears old ard gray
haired would he placed on trial again on
Monday on another indictment.
In each case the charge is petty larceny
the maximum penalty for which is one year
in the penitentisry and 500 fine. BY keep
in- tho amount Of each check within &;
Mrs Thompson avoided prosecution foi
grand larceny. for which the penalty is q
long term I'm prison.
In the trial II was shown that on SepteIn-
her . 1909. Mrs. Thompson had a balance OF
II cents in the Nyack National Bank on
November she deposited IS. and drew out
all but a couple OF dollars within a few
days. Sine made another deposit Of S25 on
November Il. and on November . had =
balance Of five cents. when she began "a
scatter broadcast checks for amounts unde.
So and agEreEating more than 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
RABIES KILLS VETERINARIAN
c. E. Pierce, of Wellsville, Dies Soon
After Entering Bellevue Hospital.

Fearing rabies, G. Z. Pierce, 4 veterinary
surgeon of Wellsvile n. Y. came 10 this
city yesterday and entered Bellevue Hos
pital. Just before O'Clock he developed
all the symptoms of hyd-ophobla and died
in great agony.
He was accompanied by his physician,
DR. J. w Collier. who said that Pierce
had been bitten by dog last December.
and that prior to that time another dog
had scratched his hand while he was ex-
tracing a bone from the animals throat
Later be learned that the dog had devel-
oped rabies. Mr.. Pierce had been in normal
health since the incidents. but yesterday
he became aware of several alarming
symptoms including enhanced temperature
and spasms Of the muscles of the throat
and face, and he decided to come to New
York for observation and treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
KENNEL SLAIN FOR RABIES
Westchester Hunt Club Loses Pack of
Thirty-two Beagles.

Owing 10 an outbreak of rabies at the
kennel Of the Westchester Hunt club. near
White Plains. II was found necessary yes
terday 10 kill the entire pack Of thirty-two
beagles. which were recently imported from
England at a cost of 5000. The animals
were taken to the woods, where they were
shot by the steward and a corps Of as
sistants armed with rifles.
This will do away with the cross country
runs in Westchester until fall. when W. G.
Reynal. master Of the hounds. expects that
another pack will be brought over from
England.
only three dogs were affected noticeably
by rabies when the outbreak was discov-
cred, but during a run they bit seven other
dogs. The kennels were destroyed by fire
q few months ago. since which time the
hounds had been kept at the country place
Of Mr.. Reynal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
CONSCIENCE EASED FOR $1,000
Erie Railroad Company Gets the Money
to Credit to Restitution

n. ". Bigoney. treasurer of the Erie
Railroad Company. received express
package yesterday morning from Philadel-
pha containing two 500 bills. Pinned to
the money was a sheet of paper on which
was written:
ID. ". Bigoney. treasurer: This $1,000
Is due the Erie Railroad Company. Please
credit II TO restitution.
Mr.. Bigoney. according to the statement
given out at the company's Office. said this
was the largest amount ever received as
conscience money" He is at a loss to &C
count for Il. as there have been no short
ages I'm accounts for years. The request of
the person sending the money has set the
Erie officials guessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Bermuda. April ~. T;J M Be-nudian Csr,
New York.
Rotterdam April - 10 p N. Nicuw kmstcr
dam Dutch. New YORK via Boulogrc
Naples. April u, m--Neckar tGeri. New
York
Bermuda. April -. noon Orotsvs tEr,. New
York.
Adelaide. April tS.-Lnden tGer). New Nor', Via
Port Natal etc
Durham April -. Royal Prince CBr. New Yo-t
Via Cape Town. etc
ha'rc April IL Ia Lorraine err. New York
SAILED.
calcutta. April i3 -Moitkefes Ger. Boston and
New York.
'unta Arenas. April 10 Rokeby tBr, Cfrom New
go York and Norfolk Honolulu
singapore. April IL udrassruha tBr, (frou, Now
York; Manila
southampton. April - ..s5 n m-Ameriks
tGeri 0rom Hamburg'. New York Win cher
ipurr
FoUey. April 70 -Swaleds'e tBrl New York
barbados. April 13-Terence tBD Ofrom san
tosi New York
Colombo Arrtl - -Drumcree tRr (fron, t.sl-
'ut'a'. Philadclphis and New York
PASSED
Fay1l April IS Princess Iren. O5srl New York
for Gibraltar. Algiers. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
CIRCUS NOW FoR BROOKLYN.

The performance II the Barnmn g.
Bailey Circus ~ Madison Square Garden
come IN an end on April .. ard the cir
Gus win then move over 70 BROOKLYN
The show VA pitch camp for \ week At
Fifth avenue and "a street ON the morn
inr ~ ApTil - there viii be a street parade
about o mile long and fuli Of the circus
good things remindful OF the wagon show
~ DAYS gone by, but with more pretension
and glitter After the BROOKLYN engage.
ment the show starts on its transcontinen-
fol tour - some Sly months duration. car
ring circus Joys 10 the Youngsters Of 4
score of states Early next week the
rarious tents win be- erected on the Brook
lVn grounds and tho draft horses. some
siN hundred On number VIII De- sent from
the winter faIm 90 readiness 60 haul the
circus impedinents from the Garden after
the night Performance ~ apln -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BREASTS NIAGARA CURRENT
Young Man Executes Series of Daring
Swimming Dashes.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. April 15.-By sue
cessfullv executing a series Of remarkably
daring swimming dashes Everett Mason,
a Young man Of this city. today succeeded
I'm reaching the farthest midstream point
in Niagara River ever attained by a human
Icing excepting IN cases Of suicide or
accident.
A scow. which recently drifted down the
river and became caught on 2 group IF
rocks between Goat Island and the Amert-
can shore. about - feet from shore and 10
feet above the falls. where the current is
tho sv-iftest was his objective point. He
reached r.. after going under once, and
planted on the sCow an American flag
Mason FIRST waded and swan to Ship
island. thence 10 Brig Island and then to
the scow, returning safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
BACKFIRES SAVE SANAToRIUM
Rhode Island Institution in Danger
from Brush Blaze.

Pascoag. r. J.. April 15.-The setting Of
hackflres proved effective tonight in saw
ing the State Sanatorium near Waltum
Lake, five miles northeast Of this town,
after Il seemed almost certain that the
building would be destroyed by a brush
fire. which burned over three-quarters Of a
square mile. destroying A large amount Of
standing timber and brush lands.
Late IN the afternoon the blaze was slow
~ approaching Pascoag, hut this evening
the wind died down. and the townsmen who
had come from ali directions 20 battle with
the fire believed they had IL under control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
APPEAL FOR MILK DEPOT

The East Side House Settlement. AZ 18th
street and East River Is sending ont an
appeal for funds 20 establish a milk depot
on the East Side. 20 reduce the death iat.
among children of the poor en- that district
Last wear there we're born i'm this cIty 49,
49, babies one-eghth - whom died before
they were wear old 4 station was opened
last vear but closed for lack Of funds. and
s. 80 II now needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
GREAT FLEET OF LINERS HERE
Ninety-eight Thousand Tons of Ham
burg-American Shipping.

The Hamburg-American Line announced
yesterday that the company had i'm port ten
steamships, the combined tonnage of which
Was 9S.000. The largest steamship Of the
big feet now here is the Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria. of $4,000 tons, which will sail to-
day for Hamburg. All the company's
available docking space is filed.
According 70 the port engineer. If the en-
tire tonnage we're 20 he embodied in one
vessel il would mean a steamship 400 feet
long. with a 12O-foot beam and a depth Of
20 feet If the ten steamships were placed
end 10 end in the harbor they would cover
n distance Of 1850 feet, which IS more than
four-fifths Of a mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
GOV. PATTERSoN's PARDoNS
Has Freed $50 Persons, I52 of Them
Convicted of Murder.

Nashville Tenn, April l5.-Robin 7.
Cooper flied new bond to-day IN the
criminal court 20 appear when wanted to
answer 20 the charge 81 numbering eN-
United States Senator Edward w. Car
mack. Many believe that because of the
difficulty in getting jury Cooper will never
be called 10 court.
The pardon OF Colonel d. b. Cooper con-
tinues TO he an absorbing topic in Ten
nessee. Political opponents OF Governor
Patterson issued to-day a synopsis Of the
pardons issued by him. They number as.
and l52 Of them were given TO men con-
victed Of murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
MAGISTRATE HOLDS RRokER

William J.. Nichols. a stock broker. OF
80 10 Wall street. was held FOR further ex-
ANIMATION by Magistrate Barlow yesterday
Nichols s. charged by William A. Miller
another stock broker. Of No. - Broad
street, with the rohypotheostion OF fifty
stock certificates left by Miller as security
for = loan ~ Ssep9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
NEW HOTEL EOR LUcERNE.

Tho latest addition 10 the hotels of
Switzerland is the Hotel Montana in In-
cerne. built on the site Of the picturesque
old white farmhouse which commands a
fine view Of the lake and Alpine range az
mountains Tine Montana "Opens carly in
June and is lifted with the Comforts and
luxurles Of the best American hotels Most
~ the rooms and suites have balconies
and private baths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
FOR A CATHOLIC TUSKEGEE
Mission Board Plans an Institute for
Negroes.

The Rev. John r. Burke. director general
Of the Catholic Board for Mission Work
Among the Negroes. said yesterday that the
Catholic Church intended 10 build ma
tionsl industrial institution in the South
for the bene7t Of negroes similar 70 TUste-
gee. This was decided last week ar the an
nusl meeting Of the board m Baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons presided. and the project
met with the approval Of all those in at
tendance Archbishop Farley was among
the most enthusiastic in support of the
plan. and II was decided that the bishops
Of the country should outline the plan TO
their diOceses-
In This school young negroes Of both
sexes viii learn trades and practice them.
The board Of directors has considerable
sum with which 70 start, and. according to
Father Burke. hopes for financial assist
ance from many wealthy Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SPENCER HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Springfield. Mass. April 1J.-Bertram q
Spencer. the confessed masked burglar and
murderer of Miss Martha Il Blackstone
OF this city. on March 81. appeared in the
police court here to-day. He waived exam
ination and was held for the grand jury.
which convenes in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
WIRELESS REpoPrs

The Lnpiand reported as Ti2 miles sss, %
INDY Hook AZ Il - 3 n yertcrday. is expected
dock sunday afternoon.
TIE Nev YORK. reported IS $50 miles .sst ~
,nd Iook AZ M YESTERDAY. Ne s.pe-tet H.,
ok vs. afternoon.
IN Furnessia. reported a. US0 miles east Of
dvck Monday forenoon