davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
schuman Offers 70 Surrender.

Schuman telephoned TO Coroner Sch"an-
necke. at his office in the Metropolitan
Building yesterday afternoon. and SAID
that he had read in the papers that ne was
wanted and would come to the Coroner
office at once if wanted His offer was ac-
cepted by that official. who told him 10
report forthwith
Schuman arrived few minutes later ana
told the Coroner that ne was riding with
Rosenheimer and FIeisher in the autono-
bile on Thursday night. He said he felt
slight Jar OF the machine near Cleveland
avenue, where Miss Housh was killed. bur
that it did not attract his attention par
ticularly.
The Coroner then asked Schuman where
he when John Deans the chauffeur.
overhauled Rosenheirer's machine and
asked them to come back to the scene or
the accident. He said that as soon as the
car had come 10 stop and Rosenheiner
sot out 10 repair ii, he left them and
walked TO his home through the woods
Coroner Schwannecke old not ask Schu-
man why he had taken this method of 60
ing to his home il he did not know OF the
accident but he will put the question to
him at the formal inquest. He paroled
Schuman in the custody of Mr. Lipschitz,
o. No. 80 Lafayette street
A new and startling turn was added TO
the case against Rosenheimer yesterday.
when 1t developed that Captain Price. in
charge Of the Bronx detective bureau, had
sworn testimony to the effect that Rose>-
heimer was speed maniac and that
his automobile was the terror OF pedes-
trians. automobiIists and horse-draWn We
hicles alike on The Bronx roads Captain
Price said that many letters had been pour
ing into his office since the accident telling
of the reckless manner in which ko5en-
heirner has been known to Grfve his ma
chine through crowded streets. 10 the dam
,ar Of and Unb
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
WIND DELAYS MOISSANT
Hopes to Resume Flight to Lon
don This Morning.

Chatham, England, Aug 20.-John 3.
Moissant, the American aeronaut, the
latter part of whose fight from Paris to
London has been delayed by accident
and contrary winds. will make an at
tempt to reach Crystal Palace to-mor-
row morning.
Moissant ascended at GO O'Clock this
morning from Rainham. after repairs
to his damaged monoplane had been
completed, but after flying some four
miles was obliged to land again on ac-
count OF the strong wind. Conditions
nere little improved in the evening.
and Moissant postponed his departure
until morning
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
nRrxFl RECORD APPROVED
Aeroplane Reached Altitude OF
7s2 Feet. Say Kew Scientists

,,,ao,, August 20-The stamp Oh scr
.,ca ,,rroxaI was to-day placed Oh ~"
lbs altitude record for an aeroi'"r.
70 feet. established by J. Arlns'ione
nrexel. the American aviator "hen ,ns
-, observatory, after testing the paio
eranh carried by Mr.. Drexel' issued a &C.
t,fcats of its accuracy and the correc'heS
90 rho figures. The night was accom- npiiS"e
,ta evening of August II. when ne
a,,s.d from I.anark, Scotland, passed 10
a,,ova the clouds and after two hoa'
e,sa6v climbing descended near opo,il
10. och. twelve miles from Lanark
uttered severely from cold at the eAlfei''o
altitude
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
LOSING CONEY ISLAND
tphce Officials Pay Visit and Re-
sort Is Afraid.

hsy Island trembled before the 21sit
'sfious police officials last night. fear
ir her liberty and freedom of en-
@ehi Of those rights which have LONG
hers- The officials who came down
"'h over the resort and see if any
iofs were being committed were
- Il Reynolds. Fourth Deputy Police
- ,1hissloneF, Of Brooklyn: Borough In
~, 5olahan and District inspector
= They called on Acting Captain
:, II o. the Coney Island station.
reynolds and his party made close
e@ilon Of the Bowefy and its Sde
H. A Nlsiting thirty-five hotels and clos
-. "iee disk games. when Mr.. Rey-
s,a' i-ii the island. shortly after mid
q. ne Instructed Inspector Holahan 10
lson,r. ef!tllinc up tight at J O'Clock. II
faad.es To be the closest ana uShtesl
asnoed ii'''
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
AZ iNDICT INDIVIDUAL PACKERS
''ea That Chicago Inquiry VIII
ctrlse at Heart of Problem.

t.6l-Ntt9' Aug 30--It il expected that the
s.r,s sfana jui9. which has been IN
s,.e ehg the so-called Beef Trust for
fsss. N-aA & month, will attack what the
sess '-leht considers the heart of the
Sar'dsii py returning indictments against
Aniss Officers of the zig packing COM
sssrs,,ee'o The long var Of the federal au-
hezsoss. mas been directed against the COT
sSloinsSss az corporations. They have Deeh
kter,1 nom fixing prices by agreenIeiitu, I, l.
&c j,s tle National Packing COMPANY
.t Ina subsidiary concerns were tnoicted.
tEltv Lancis declared the indictine9l
. Is. .he pres, nj investigation toIloNeu;
@ io,S'Iil'se Si'e oi neal week IL is believed tiio'
siiorls' body will report results
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

s,.11fvan of this city. Sullivan is AZ t
county prison awaiting the ac'loh %
.co,oper The managers Of the ciup'
meters of the bout and seconds OF Tue
,,,.;ncjraIs. nine III al. acre heid IN ""i' 10
witnesses. -, roaois-
Testimony given before ponce ,lo moF,o-
- to-day tended to show that o"o''.
"a the better Of the bout, and IN ihe r7
ra,,,,d while trying To knock out MS
suddenly fell unconscious Ihe "a 's
,@,,,n has not set been determined
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
PARTY IN LAUNCH RESCUED.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

IbS IeleSIaPH 90 i"O A''N'-'4--'
Atlantic City. Aug 20--Miss Mae otro1
never of New York, and a part: or irleilcS
were in danger of drowning last nisht'
WREN the engine of her launch broke down
and the boat drifted toward the breakers
George Parsons, captain OF the BOAT, anu
Tbonas Mckay. one of the party, swami
TO the marshes and then made tnelr way
10 the toathouSe district They toid OF tLe
nreIicament of those in the boat ana
Launch nut out The boat was nndlly to"ed
Shore The party. though wet and ex-
hausted was unhurt-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
ANOTHER FATAL BOXING BOUT
Philadelphia Principal and Promoters
Held to Await Inquest.

Philadelphia. Aug 2o.-Another death was
added today to the list of fatal boxing
bo,gts in this city when Frederick castor
..-er,+v Years old. died in a hospital after
9 six-round bout last night at the Frank
ford Athletic Club with Frank C'Splke
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

who was with Rosenheimer at the time OF
the accident on Thursday night. occupies
cell adjacent TO that Of his friend. he also
having failed TO secure the 5000 bail de-
manded-
The fact was brought out yesterday that
the mysterious Mr.. Schuman- who was
the third person I'm the automobile when II
struck the carriage. was Louis Schuman,
OF No SIC Kelly street The Bronx an EN-
ploye of the J. G.. Iinde Paper Company. OF
No 81 Elefcker street
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
STILL IN JAIL
Funeral of Victim Held While He
Languishes in Cell.
THIRD MAN IN CAR FOUND
Letters Received by Coroner
Make Charges of Speed Mania
Against Prisoner.

After fruitleSs all day search for
bondsman. Edward T. Rosenheimer, who
Is held on a charge of having caused the
death of Miss Grace Hough and injurine
Miss Anna McCabe and George Vedder on
Thursday night when his automobile
struck their carriage on Pelham Parkway,
was still prisoner in cell OF the Har-
lem prison last night. The young man
seems now thoroughly to realize the graV-
ity of his position. and his appearance yes
terday showed that he had spent a Sleep
less night in his narrow quarters
At the same time that Rosenheimer sat
on the edge of his prison cot. with his mead
held in his hands and his face haggard
with anxiety the funeral of Grace HouSh'
the dead girl was being held at her home
1I5th street and Bathgate avenue. me
Bronx Only the immediate members or
the girls family were present when the
Rev. II. F. Taylor, of St Pauls Episcopal
Church, read a brief service over her body
The burial will take place to-day in the
family plot at Cedar Grove Cemetery. Long
Island
Coroner Schwanpecke, who has been al
most tireiess in his efforts to secure evil
dence against Rosenheimer. squirting the
police on to gather up every necessary
point wf1erewith to build up a case against
the young man. received word that bail Tor
the prisoner would be offered at o'clock
last night At that hour he was in his or
fee. together with Rosenheimer. who was
taken from the Harlem prison, and John
H. Vedder brother of George Vedder.
The first bail bond examined was one
offered by John H. Young, who put up
piece Of property at No $50 West 18TH
street. valued at $4,000. Coroner Schwan-
necke decided that he could not accept this
surety, for the reason that he had not had
time to examine it at length.
Coroner Rejects Second Offer.
George A. Knobloch, of counsel for Ros-
enheimer, then introduced his wife to the
coroner, and said that she wished to go on
the young mans bond. Mrs. knobloch
offered two pieces cf property, one at S1Xth
avenue and 46th street. and the other at
Eighth avenue and 5Oth street. in lieu OF
the 600 bail demanded. She said the
property was valued at s5O,Wo, and tna'
she held a one-third interest in 1t.
Once again the coroner said he could not
accept the bond offered until he had an
opportunity to Investigate it, and with the
words Young Rosenheimer's face assumed a
despairing look and clasping his hands
nervously ne turned to his counsel In an
appealing way. Coroner Schwannecke told
Young and Mrs. Knobloch to return TO MS
office this morning, when he VIII hnaily
decide as to the acceptabflity OF the oail
bonds. He announced that ne would insist
upon two sureties in case the pail onereu
should be accepted
After these formalities Coroner Schwan-
necke ordered that Rosenheimer be taken
back to the Harlem prison for the hght
and he was led away between two detec-
tiyes Milton F1eisher, the house painter
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21

BLaI.'s PILLS. CELEBRATED ENGLISH
EEWFnY FOK GOUT AND RHEUMArlsM.
SAFE AND RELIABLE At YOUR DRUG0Isr
New-York tribune., 1910-08-21
MARS AND HIS WIFE IN lHE AK.

day, Page & Co. as a reward for the
feat
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
SHAKE-UP AT CONEY.
Acting Mayor Mitchell Orders PO
lice Changes.

New York. Aug. 29.-Coney Island was
ordered cleaned up, over Police Commits
sioner Bakers head. by Acting Mayor
Mitchell to-day. Commissioner Baker
was permitted no discretion in the mat
ter. Inspector John J. O'Brien. who has
been in command at Coney Island. was
reduced 10 a captalncy and transferred
to the McDougail street station
Inspector John H. Russell. head Of the
detective department. was sent TO Coney
Island for period OF twenty days, That
period viii end on September II. coinci-
dent with the close Of the Coney Island
season.
Mathew Robinson. acting captain, who
stands at the head of the eligible list,
was sent to Coney Island with the dis
tinct intimation that Il he made good
on the cleansing of that resort the two
bars of a captain win be tackled upon
his uniform.
The plain clothes men who We're sent
TO Coney Island by Commissioner Baker
were withdrawn. and the sharp intima-
tion vas given that Commissioner Baker
had acted against the letter and splri;
of Mayor Gaynor's orders. The revoca-
ton OF the licenses OF six of the most
notorious resorts was ordered. in a let
ter addressed to Commissioner Baker by
the acting mayor, and which for point
and edge has had few recent rivals.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
HARRIS CASE DROPPED
Suicide Victim Will Be Buried at
Martinsburg, W. Va.

After a coroner's verdict OF suicide
yesterday. the body Of Noeval T. Harris
the young street inspector found dead
from a shot in the head. with his revol-
yer missing, was turned over 10 relatives
and viii be sent o'Martinsburg, w. Va.
to-day for burial
The funeral win be under the direction
of the Martinsburg Lodge of Modern
WOodmen. Of which Harris was MEM
Der. Milburn Harris. a brother, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Harris. uncle and aunt,
together with a delegation OF local
WOodmen, will accompany the body
Harris revolver was found in pawn
shop, where ii had been sold by negro
believed to be the one who made the dis
covery and who fed after reporting It
20 two pedestrians. The police have
dropped the case.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
GAZETTE DEFENDS
RAISER'S SPEECH
Semi-0fficial Organ Says IT.
terances We're Personal.

Berlin. Aug. 2s-The semi-oficial North
German Gazette tonight publishes con-
spicuOusly an authoritative explanatory
statement OF the Kaiser's Koenigsberg
Divine right" speech. which, while dis
sociating the government with his
majestys utterance. defends the En-
peror against the criticisms the speech
awakened and declares the Kaiser's
words were misconstrued. Il also an
swers the question concerning the atti-
tude OF Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Holl-
veg. After referring 10 the press pro-
tests and the charges Of absolutism. the
statement says. among other things:
The foundation Of the criticisms IS
chiefly that portion OF the speech which
announces that his majesty will go his
way without regard to the opinions Of
the day He would be bad king who
took the views of the day as the rule
for his course. Just as little is there
implied in the reference 10 the historical
fact that the Kings OF Prussia do not
receive the crown from the hands of
Parliament any disdain 10 the rights or
enactments Of the people A rulec who
has given so many proofs that. standing
firmly on the foundations OF the constitu-
ton. he knows how to increase and re-
spect the creative power OF his people,
ought to be secure from such misrepre-
sentation.
The question has been asked, What will
the chancellor do? This is easy to an
swer. The chancellor knows how far II
lay from the Kaiser TO involve himself
in an actual conflict with the parties and
how far from him it lay also to enun-
ciate that sentiment OF absolutism which
for the purpose Of agitation has been read
into and impaired to the speech He VIII
therefore, protect his majesty against
arbitrary misconstructions and malicious
distortions. and will transact the affair,
OF state as hitherto, In complete una
nimity with the crown. while safeguard
ing all the rights Of the constitution
This attitude of the chancellor quite fits
his character and fulhls expectations
That he is. nevertheless, uneasy as 10 the
outcome Of the ferment which is still agi-
tating the country is shown by the fact
that ne will break his vacation at Ho.
henfnnow and come to Berlin tomorrow
The Kaiser. meanwhile. is reviewing the
fleet in the Baltic He directed from the
battle ship Deutschland to-day the ma.
neuvers Of lis warships Off Neufahr.
wasser.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
TAFT HEARS PLAN
FOR RAISING MAINE
Engineer Believes 1t Feast
BILE to Save the Wreck.
CAN REPAIR THE BATTLE SHIP
John +. O'ROurke submits PROPOSE
tiOn to Have Soldiers Aid i'm
Swinging Keel OF vessel Above the
Waves, SO Cause Of the Disaster
Can BE Determined.

Beverly. Aug 29.-President Taft sat
on the vine-covered veranda OF his sum
-nief ctrtage and heard from John r.
O'Rourke president Of the O'Rourke En-
gineering and Construction Company. OF
New York. the story Of how on next
Christmas morning the hull of the Maine
can be lifted clear OF the waters in Ha-
vana Harbor. Mr.. O'Rourke, whose
company wants the contract for raising
the wreck of the Maine, explained 90 the
President that the hull can be brought
up in such perfect condition as to per
NIT the whole world 10 determine
whether the Spanish-American war was
justified.
II Mr.. O'ROurke's plan is carried out
LOCO men. wearing the unlfor& OF the
United States. VIII man the jacks which
will swing the ships keel above the
waves in q cradle Of many cables. The
wreck, for twelve years half buried in
the mud at the bottom of the sea- will
hang I'm her steel hammock in exactly
the same crippled condition that sent her
down, anS the soldiers al the jacks, hav-
ing secured her in her strange mOOring.
will at last recover the bodies of the men
who were drowned when she sank.
Interests Taft and Meyer.
SIR O'Rourke threw into his vivid pic
ture Of how he could do the work a lot
Of enthusiasm and Celtic sentences. He
talked so well that Mr. Taft listened
10 him for an hour and a half. and Secre-
tary Of the Navy Meyer. who dropped
IN for a call and heard the last hour of
the speech. asked for more particulars.
Mr.. Taft told Mr. ORourke his scheme
seemed feasible and asked him to be in
Washington for a second conference dur
ing the latter part Of September, when
the President will be there Whether OF
not O'ROurke gets his contract will de-
pend on the findings Of a committee
already named by the Secretary Of War
/ to determine which of several suggested
plans for doing the work shall be used
But it is thought here that O'Rourke went
long way toward landing the prize when
( he got the President interested in his de-
/ sign this afternoon.
If the War Department Will act
/ promptly somewhere about the latter
4 part Of next month and give me the con-
tract. promised ORourke, 'I'n have the
Maine above water on Christmas day
His plan. put into ordinary language
Continued on Page ?, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Titled Woman Dead on Moor.
Taft Favors Raising Maine,
Warmers Friends Claim Lead.
Gems Worth S115.CC0 Seized.
Columbus Rioting Renewed.
Colonel Warns Supreme Court
2-Pythians to Honor Winners.
Citizens Aroused by Fires.
Hill Climbing at Randle Highlands.
Woman Dies Of PellaEra.
9-CripDen Held for Trial
Editorial.
5-In the World OF Society.
At Local PlayhOuses.
Nationals Take Double-header.
With the Amateurs
9-Cotton Highest In Forty Years.
from Many STATES Coming
Bracelet Seeks Owner
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
$4,000 IN GEMS
IN SINGLE SEIZURE
Mrs. Adriance Held in s., 800
Bond at New York.
WOMAN PROTESTS VIGOROUSLY
Declares Jewels Were Purchased at
Home and Taken AbrOhd-RHre
Lnces and Clothes in Addition to
the Pearl Necklace Found In Her
Hat on sunday.

New York Aug. 29-ShOrtly after Mrs.
l. Reynolds Adriance, social leader Of
Poughkeepsie. and wife Of millionaire,
who is charged with smuggling $500
pearl necklace In the lining OF herr hat.
had been released on 1850 bail by United
States Commissioner Thomas Alexander
this afternoon. Il became known that the
necklace was but a small part OF the
seizure made by the customs inspectors.
The total value OF jewels and laces
taken possession Of by the customs men
is Sll5.O00 and OF this amount Mrs. Ad-
riance insists that jewels valued at 500 e
coo were her property previous 70 her
sailing for Europe.
The authorities declare that she must
prove 10 their satisfaction that the en-
tire collection OF Jewels were not pur-
chased in Europe and brought ia here
without declaration
One Also on Daughter.
In addition to the $500 necklace. a
smaller one. valued at s3ooo. was found
I'm possession OF Miss Marian Adriance.
who was with her mother. father. and
brother on the Baltic when the authori-
! ties began the search.
The smaller necklace was IN bag that
the young woman carried and with the
gold-mesh bag and Iaces, also undeclared,
made total OF $4,000.
! c. c. Wall. special Treasury agent.
I said that in the list OF jewels claimed by
Mrs Adriance TO have been IN her pos
/ session before she went abroad is a
! collarette with eleven strands OF pearls
! that was probably worth $4,000 or $4,000.
/ Mr.. Adriance Insisted that this was pur-
chased in New York
Wheu Mrs. Adriance. accompanied by
her husband. son. and daughter, went to
/ Commissioner Alexander's Office she was
not apparently much upset. and signed
/ the bail bond with a steady hand.
The son and daughter appeared 70 be
{ very much amused. especially over the
efforts Of the camera men to get a snap.
shot OF the young woman.
Bell Fixed at Once.
Abram Rose attorney for the accused
waived examination. and the bail was
fixed at once
Special Agent Wall was present. and
I NaQ WITH MN lte nat IN winch the neck
lace was hidden.
The complaint fled against Mrs. Adri
ance charges that she smuggled into thi:
country without paying duty a pear
necklace, lace mantle, and gold purse
worth altogether $500.
Bond was entered by her husband. who
gave as security his residence, "Eder
Court" at Poughkeepsie. which he SAID
is worth not less than $1,000 lie anC
his wife and daughter then left tn
building and hurried away.
The case will probably be taken up b!
the grand jury Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
WILL TRY BROKERS.
Order Is Signed for Removal Of
Bucket-shOp Men.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Orders for removal
OF Lewis A Celia. Angelo Celia. and
Samuel W Adler. TO stand trial on the
charge Of conspiring 20 operate a bucket
shop In the District OF Columbia. were
signed to-day by Judge Hough. OF the
United Statss District Court
They are under indictment IN Wash
ington. with others as a result OF the
governments buCket-shOp crusade early
last spring The indicted men were ar
rested here at that time. and they have
been fighting removal since.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
Clubs Used on Crowd.
MOTHER AND RESCUER DROWN.
In Saving Lives of Children. Couple
Perish I'm Pond.

Boston Aug. 29.-Mrs. Catherine Ho-
garty, twenty-eight. was drowned in ia
maica Pond this afternoon. and, in an
effort to save her. an unidentified man.
about sixty years old, lost his life. Ms.
Hogarty had been wheeling her two
babies about the edge of the pond The
carriage got away from her and ran
down the cmbankment into the water.
She plunged in after It.
man plunged to help her. Just about
this time Martha Daley. a servant, came
along. Her first instinct was TO save
the children. and this she did. Mrs. Ho-
garty and her unknown rescuer sank be
fore any one could get TO them
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
GYPSY KING ROBBED.
Masked Men Enter Tent and Make
Bio Haul.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Aug 29-John
Alams. OF St Louis. known throughout
the Middle West as the millionaire king
Of the gypsles. was robbed at > o'clock
this morning by masked men who en-
tered his tent In the suburbs OF Denver.
His wife and daughter. who were at
home. were covered with revolvers by one
OF the party. while the other took $3.50 in
cash and diamond rings and pins valued
at about the same amount.
The thieves spoke the gypsy iargon and
were probably acquainted with Adams
and his position. No clew exists. Adams
offers a liberal reward.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

ReadviNe. s. c.. Aug. Golfers OF
$4,000 for The Harvester and $4,000 for
Colorado have been made by William
G. Bradley. owner OF Ardmaer Farm.
Rartan. n. J. The first named horse
is owned by August Ulhieen, of Milwau-
kee Wis. and recently trotted a mile
IN 2:O2. There are some who figure that
Bradley may possibly get Colorado e,
but knowing ones shake their heads when
any mention of the sale is made.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
REPORT COMPLETE.
Senator Nelson Ready to Announce
Finding Next Week.

Alexander Mimi. Aug. @.-Senator
Knute Nelson. chairman OF the join Con-
gressional committee appointed to investi-
gate the Baninger- -Pinchot controversy,
said to-day that the committee would
meet in Minneapolis September 3, 10 con-
slider the evidence. He thought report
would be made public at that time.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
FLYING RECORD.
Aviator Morane Reaches $3.50 Feet
at Havre Met.

Havre. France. Aug. 29.-Leon Morane,
the French aviator. to-day broke the
worlds record at the aviation meet now
in progress in this city. His monoplane
attained a height OF $3.50 feet.
The previous record for height was
made by J. Armstrong Drexel. the Amer
lean aviator, who reached height OF
$3.50 feet in an aeroplane at Lanark,
Scotland, on August y last
Paris, Aug. 29.-M. Bielovucci made a
sensational aeropIane flight above Paris
to-day. He twice circled above the Eiffel
Towel at a height OF 2450 feet
NJ. Breuet, in a biplsne invented by
himself. to-day carried I'VE passengers.
The total weight was 922 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

San Francisco. Aug. @-'Frisco Will
have this week new morning news
paper. the San Francisco Sun, which will
be the only simon pure Democratic organ
in the city. The first issue will be out
Saturday. September g.