davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
HARNESS R[g[
FEATURE | | u 7
Several Large Stables 81 4
and Trotters at the q
Track.
--.----.
ONLY SMALL STRINGS 4
OF RUNNING HON!
Big Stables That Were En-
ed Will Not Be
Brought
Here.

big feature, there are several Il
stables at the track and the
will be exciting. owing % thSsJ
CITY of running horses, there
not he many entries In this cl
events. Several big stables th96s
will not come. ].
Some old favorftes will ~
however. and cause excitefnent e1
for the lovers OF the sport u
Temple has the Charles A.l
horses In charge. three Id atly
ali wen known and swtnneSa,
are Billy Hibbs, the five-yo1
brown selding. winner az .fq1ll
races. nine seconds and nix thtt2
of thirty-seyen starts this yer q
Baker. winner or four races 4
.onds and four thirds out -Of
starts this year. fgrto~a.
,iaing two-year-oid, winner q
races this year at Tampa. 1&
Jamestown.
Bflly Htbbs made q clean
here in the spring meeting.
a CASTOR or the Dunlou II b
ing thrown out on account "
back. He unexpectedly d@S
into a winner.
Dunl0p Has FNx
David Dunion will have but ri
stable az horses al the fair. \; -
John Pangla has two lorne n
actual training, and both n y
viii make q good showing
Takahira. the old Rlchmonds f6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
ORDERS WATER SHUT OFF
Body Of Boy Drowned Near
Enneduct Not Vet Found.

The body Of Joseph Plenty. the eight
vear-old boy who was drowned on Sat
urday afternoon at the blow-off of the
old aoueduct in Highbridge Park. near
West 1T2d street, has not yet been re-
covered. It was thought that the boys
body would float down to the large
screen at the West 10th street END Of
the reservoir. but a long search there
yesterday failed to discover II.
The water in the aqueduct was shut
of shortly after the accident. and yes
terdaY Chief Engineer Blake gave orders
to have the flow from the Croton Aque-
duct also shut of Mr.. Blake said last
night that he expected the water in the
Highbridge Aqueduct. which was four
feet deep at that time. would have re-
ceded 70 a depth Of not more than two
feet by l o'clock this morning. when his
men would go down into the manholes
10 search for the body.
Il is said that there is no danger Of a
water famine. even though the supply
from the Croton Aoueduct should be shut
of for twenty-four hours. A reserve
supply OF many million gallons is always
stored in the reservoir at West 135th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
SHIPS FIREMEN SCkLDED
Six Employees OF Fabre Line In
iured on SAINT Anna.

Six firemen on the Fabre liner SAINT
Anna. which was released from Quaran-
tine yesterday after having been held
there since last Tuesday. when a cholera
case was found aboard, were badly scald-
ed in the ships engine room yesterday
afternoon. just before she left the gov
eminent health station Two Of them
may die
A 12-inch valve attached to the port
cylinder blew off with report that was
heard all over the vessel, and caused a
small panic among the passengers. I'm
rnediately after the blow-of the engine
room was filed with scalding steam.
Chief Engineer LaZard and Second En-
gineer GENTLY CROPPED their way
through the steam and turned it off.
There were fifteen men at work in the
room preparing for the trip TO Brooklyn.
The six men V5ere taken to the Nor
zvegian Hospital in two ambulancess All
Of the first and second cabin passengers
were landed The 1910 men, women
and children in the steerage viii be de-
tanned until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
PRAISES REV0LUTlONISTS
q. s. Minister Sheriff. Comments
On Their Self Control.

T7aIis Oct. s-rhsrles n Sheriff. the
American Minister 10 the Argentine Pc
public. who is on leave Il sbsence from
ms post. and who has just arrived IN Paris
was IN Lisbon on Wsdneadag when nc re-
I,ublic MAS proclaimed.
What most Impressed uI-. sslo LGinister
Sheriff. was the sb0unding joy - THE
PEOPLE. tempered by admirable self-controi
There were repeated evidences Of careful
organization on the part Of those no par
Lcipated IL the movement Every here
there were marks Of blood. damaged walls
and Other evidences Of combat an the
men carried rifles
Hr Sheriff. followed the crowd into the
CITY Hall i saw the President and ale
CABINET in session the minister continued.
Evidently they were not men pitchforked
5nto Office overnight. Their appearance
WIS that Of grave. responsible officials
IA I walked ! heard Two shots in 4 SIDE
Erreet 4 u1omant later q cart drove past
e winch were two bodies. "A CROWD formed
a. the scene CT the shooting. but there was
10 suspicion q riot. Among the thou
ssnds of people / did not see single case
CT drunkenness There were no outrages
and 10 footing.
''xss mast impressive Object lesson ls the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
A YOUNG BRIDE SHOT
Newark Police Assert Accident
Happened in Peculiar Way.

With a bullet from a .32-calibre re-
volver in her body, Mrs. Florence Kent
eighteen years Old. bride Of four
months, Is in the City Hospital at New
ark. in critical condition. She and her
husband. Harry Kent, were alone in a
furnished room a. No. 40 BelleviIle ave
nue.. that city. when the young woman
was shot
Both insisted that the shooting was
accidental and that the trigger Of the
weapon caught in some lace on the
roman's waist as she picked Up the re-
volve- from q table where Kent had
been cleaning IL.
a patrolman. sent to the house 10 in
vestigate. reported the case as an acct
dent. at the same time saying it hap
pened in "a most peculiar way The
couple mad occupied the room only a
week The bullet entered Mrs. Kent's
left breast. Her condition would not per
nit Of an operation. and the hospital
surgeons declared the bullet had passed
within an inch and half OF the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

self-control which the Latin people are anie
10 maintain when imbued with serious
purpose. I was told that the dead NUM-
bered three thousand, but am convinced
that this is an exaggeration. Estimates OF
six hundred and seven hundred are baseu
on information obtained from the ked
Cross.
In conclusion the American Minister SAID
1T seems strange that I, who have lived
for two years in South America, am forced
10 come TO Europe to see a revolution
A dispatch to the ''Matin'' from LISBON
SAYS senior Aimeida declares that dis
patches received at the Ministry of the IN
terror from the provinces state that the re-
public has everywhere been received Win
profound JOY. All the garrisons have al
hered TO the republican party. and nowhere
has a regrettabIe incident been reported.
While there was no doubt the govern
rnent faced serious difficulties. II was
equally certain that the whole support OF
the nation had been accorded to it a me
proof Of devotion was given to-day by
manufacturer at Granadella. who Informed
Foreign Minister Machado that If Portu-
eal wished TO borrow abroad he was READY
to offer property valued al 100000 francs
as security.
The government also has received offers
Of financial assistance from several Portu-
Cuese banks and bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
VOYAGERS DEMAND NEWS
Many on the Liner Cedric Show
Interest in PortugaPs Fate.
SORRY FOR KING or SPAIN
Lord Greville, Of Great Britain
Says Uprising Was Not IN
expected in England.

Among the ss2 cabin passengers arri,7r-
by the White star liner Cedric, w5irs
locked late yesterday afternoon, rs-a
many notables from the social and busiue,.
worlds Of the United states and Grsar
Britain. families Of diplomats. Representa-
tives Of the stage. armv officers, editorx
and clergymen-
Sir Edward Holden. mana ing di-sefo-
OF the London City and Midland Bank. I'm
ished his business with the customs men !,
five minutes To reporters who brok.
through a bodyguard OF three men Sir Ed
ward denied his IDENTITY and thsn hastsnas
10 a waiting taxicab that took him 70 n.
Holland House.
Lord Greville and Lady Grsvnle came q,
the Cedric for a three weeks visit n
America Lord Grevfne IL a popular mem.
Der Of the English nobility. prominent IN
hunting and polo circles. former captain
Of the 7th Hussars and az one tine aide
de-camp 70 the Governor General Of Ars.
traIia- Tie married Miss Grace Kerr, o.
Long Island. a niece Ct 70 -meT Mago-
". r. Grace Lord Grsvi1le was eager for
the latest news from Portugal
The Portuguese uprising was not uusx-
pected in England" he said. "and I should
be very sorry II J had 70 OCCUPY the seat
OF the young King OF Spain"
Another passenger anxious FOR the latest
information from Spain was William Max
well. war correspondent for The London
Daily Mail" Mr.. Maxwell says the IN
ffuence OF the Queen Mother II behalf Of
the CIericaIs was an fmper. ant factor in
bringing about the armed uprising. Accorn-
panying the war correspondent was Thomas
MarIowe. editor OF The Daily Mail % who
is making his first visit 20 America and
Canada
GrenviIle Kleiser. another passenger. Or
ganized the Public Speaking Club Of Grea.
Britain. which Is an outgrowth % and
similar 70 the Public Speaking Club Of
America. conducted BY NJ. Kleiser a The
West Side CHanhattan} and the Brooklyn
Central Young Mems Christian Association
Among the other passengers aboard the
Cedric were Mrs. Harold Barbour and TWO
sons, Of the family Of thread manufacturer
Of Belfast and America; Mr.. and urs. G
NJ Borden and Mrs Lee Borden. % III
Borden Mix Company family Captain S
NJ. De Loire. L :. A. and Mrs. De Loire
J. de Spiganoviez Russian Consul in Sal
Francisco: z NJ du POut Of the Du Pom
Powder Company: ". G. Edgar. publishe
OF '"The Northwestern Miller" Of Mime
apoIis: Lawrence Godkin, Mr.. and Mrs OH
yer Hartman and Masters Jack an
'.Bordie'' Hartman. s 8. La Petra an.
Miss Irene La Fetra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Steel Manufacture Meets Death
as Machine Turns Over.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Mays Landing, n. j., Oct. &c. W.
Reinoehl. superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, of Steelton,
Penn. was almost instantly killed by
the turning over of an automobile at
Buena Vista this afternoon. William r.
Miller and H. Barber. also connected
with the steel company, and who were
other occupants of the car were slightly
injured.
The men were going TO Atlantic City
TO attend the merican Street and Inter
urban Street Hallway Convention. The
car was rounding a curve at about
fifteen miles an hour. Mr.. Reinoehl
partly arose from his seat, looked back
and waved TO friends following in an
other car His machine swerve sud
denly and turned over twice At the
first turning Mr.. Reinoehl was thrown
violently TO the road. Many bones were
broken, and he died in a few minutes
On the second turn Of the car Miller
and Barber were thrown out. the car
landing on top Of them. from which
position they were freed by friends in
the car following. Both We're bruised
but neither was seriously hurt
The body of Mr.. Reinoehl was taken
in charge of by II. r Martin, general
manager of the sales department OF the
steel company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
ACTION BY BRAZIL
Authorizes Its Minister IN Lisbon
70 Treat with Republic.

r,fo de Janeiro. Oct 9--Ihe govern
-nent Of Brazil has authorized It's min
sister at Lisbon TO enter into relations
with the provisional government on cur
-ent business and the protection OF Bra
zilians in Portugal and has declared
,-arha1lv that this does not mean the
raccrnition Of the establishment OF the
new regime in Portugal This recogni-
zion cannot be accorded until Brazil Is
certain that The new regime has the
support OF the majority Of the Portu-
guese people.
Thus. in 1889. it is pointed out. the
American Minister at BIO de Janelro was
authorized IL enter into relations Win
The provisional government OF brazA on
November 70. four days after the proc
lamation Of the republic, but the formal
recognition Of the republic by the United
States was not made until January %
IsaQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
PINKERTONS UNRAVEL
RICE MURDER CASE
Superintendent Tells OF Arrests
of Cleveland italians IN
Brooklyn.
LAWYER WAS AGGRESS0R
Detectives Learn Rich Man Met
Death in Attack on Men
He Believed To BE
Robbers.

The mystery surrounding the identity
of the murderers of William L. hlce' the
wealthy Cleveland lawyer. who was snot
within few yards o. his Eucild avenue
home on the night of August .. mas oeen
cleared. according to the details OF the
investigation made by Pinkerton de-
tectives which were given out IN THIS
city last night by F. P. Di Maio. super
intendent of the Pinkerton agencies at
Cleveland and Pittsburg.
Mr.. Rice was assaulted and killed by
several Italians whom he encountered
on his way home from the Euclld Club.
h-1 assailants being members OF a Black
Hand gang who operated among the
Weather residents of the italian dis
trict in East Cleveland. the outskirts Of
which are but a few blocks distant from
the Rice home.
In the arrest Of Pietro Tomassello,
who was apprehended in Brooklyn last
Friday, in company with Josephine
Fruscione. a former boarding house
keeper in CIeveland's Little Italy" the
detectives believe they have the ring
leader of the Black Hand gang and one
Of the men who, if not implicated di-
rectly in the murder. knows a great
deal about il. Two other Italians who
are said to have been concerned in the
attack on the Cleveland lawyer are
within reach OF the detectives, and their
arrests are expected soon. il was said.
William Nelson Cromwell. who was Z
and has been instrumental in employing
the Pinkertons on the case, met Super
inteudent Di Maio at the Hotel BresIir
last night and authorized him to give out
the results accomplished by the detec-
tives. Mr.. Cromwell said that he wa:
extremely well satisfied that the case hat
been solved and that the detectives hat
all the Italians responsible for hi
friends death practically within theil
reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
AMBULANCE DOCTOR HURT
Nav Die as Result of Vehicles
Crash with Trolley Car.

When an ambulance from the Kings
County Hospital driven by William
Praendley. crashed into a speeding Nos
trand avenue trolley car, at Lenox Road
and Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, last
night. Dr. Raymond Kelly, the ambu-
lance surgeon. was thrown with great
force to the street. 1t is believed his
skull was fractured He also suffered
from broken ribs and internal injuries.
The driver was also painfully injured.
The ambulance was wrecked.
The street at the point where the &C
ciGent occurred is poorly lighted, and Il
appeared 10 have been an unavoidable
accident. DR.. Kelly and Praendley were
rushed to the Kings County Hospital in
another ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
TO ERRAIGN DIETZ AT ONCE
Warrants Issued Against Family
Many Supplies On Hand.

Chippewa Falls Wis. oct s.-DisJrict
Attorney Davis Of Sawyer County viii ar
raign John Dietz, ms two sons ana Mrs.
r,ierz at Hayward on Warrants which have
been issued against them Preliminary
hearings will be held this week in each
case before Municipal Judge Riordan, and
the prisoners probably viii be bound over
70 the December term Of the Circuit Court
over which Judge Wickham presides-
There are no other deputies missing or
wounded All reported al Winter to-day
save Oscar Harp, who was killed.
Dietzs place is in charge OF Deputies
Roy Crawford. OF Winter. and Chef Copitch
Of Eadisson. Eightseers are hacking
DIefzs cabin 10 pieces in the search for
souvenir bullets Seine Of the bullets
Uassed clear through both cabin walls An
inventory OF DietZ Is food supplies showed
FIVE Sundred bushels Of potatoes ana seven
teen head Of beef cattle and several milk
cows, besides plenty Of hay, corn ana oats
Leslie Dietz was not wounded, bSf John
was shot twice through the righ' hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
VATICAN DEFENDS ORDERS
Says Monks IN Portugal Were
Not Aggressors.

Rorne. Oct a.-The Vatican has received
dispatches from Monsiguor TonIi, papal
nUncio Al Lisbon, dated Cinrra. which took
more than twenty-four hours 10 reach
Rome. These dispatches briefly report the
facts concerning the revolutionary move
r7leu5 IS already known 10 the public.
With reference 20 the Jesuits and other
ecclesisstics throwing bombs and other ex
Tlosives without provocauon. the Vatican
appeals 10 the common sense Of the people
Of any country as 20 the improbability o.
such occurrences. The Vatican points out
that II very likely was a repetition Of what
happened fl Barcelona in 1873. that the mob
must have attacked the religious houses,
aha inmates defending themselves
Regarding tbe various statements made
by Premier Csnaieias al Nadrid. il is open
r. stated by Vatican officials that II he in
tends 10 continue that kind Of religious
polcq i VIII be Impossible for the Holy See
n reach any agreement IN the religious
question with Spain as the principles Of
the Premier are distinctly snti-religioUs,
notwithstanding MS sfirmations TO the con-
rrsrv
The Vatican also has received the i'm
preston. according 10 the same 5pokcs-
men. that ScIor Causlejss perhaps does
MOI feel rs strongly in this matter as he
wishes II 20 appear, and that he IS raising
7he flag Of anIi-clericslisn TreferrinC 10
Fan or that than on other questions. such
~ the proposed loan. negotiations for
which are not going favors bly,. IN add
ton The holy see is O. the opinion that
events In Portugal are certainly not help
InE rhe Premier's policy an6 arc not
strengthening ms position.
TIE "Osse-vstore Romano" . Vatican
organ, speaking OF tie address of Premier
Canalejas before the Chamber Of Deputies,
Hsys that II needs no comment According
To Seher Canalejas. says the paper. he who
pr0vOkes civil way is nO1 he who Offends
and injuries the rights Of other people, but
DE who defends himself against aEEressons
the Catholic manifestations IN Spain Illicit
snG factious. Hhiie they were orderly anu
peaceful. bJ.t Senior Canaiejas was the first
70 desire that they should not bs so, SO THAI
le might ye able 20 denounce the Catholics
as tle disturbers OF public order
The Premier. says the paper. did his best
with uiegai prohibitions 90 force the Cstho-
lies into disorGefly denlonstrations- Senior
Csaslejas taunts the Holy See with -hav-
ing accepted elsewhere what il refuses in
Spain bgt while tie Papscy is suffering
what has been imposed ly UsUrpers. this
Goes not mean acceptance. This has al
WAYS heen ~, attitude or tbe I1oiy See
toward ilnpositious by the civil power ia
different c1un-Ties-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
FEARS FOR INSURANCE MAN
S. NJ. Hatfield Taken TO Bellevue
at Wife's Request.

Suffering from what the surgeons believe
is conclusion of the brain, an insurance
man. who said he was Stanley NJ. Hatneld'
fifty years old. was removed from his nome
No. &c West 18th street. to Bellevue Hospi-
tai last night
Patrolrnan McNulty. Of the East 5lst
street station. was called into the HATFIELD
home late in the evening by Mrs. Hatfield.
According TO the officer, she told him her
husband had been struck by a surface car
on Canal street two weeks ago. and had
since been acting In a strange manner. and
she feared he might harm her or himself.
Dr. Brainard. Of Flower Hospital after
d brief examination sent the insurance man
TO Bellevue for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
KILLED HIS COMPANION
Shot Intended for a Rabbit Goes
Through Mans Head.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Syracuse, n. Y Oct. 9.-While rabbit
hunting at Panther Lake. seven miles
from Bernhard's Bay. Lawrence Knopp
of Oswego. twenty five years old, was
shot and killed this afternoon by his
companion. John Webb OF the same
place.
Knopp's gun was lying on the ground,
close to q hole TINT had been burrowed
by rabbit. As Knopp stopped TO pick
il I'D the rabbit appeared and Webb fired
sending q charge Of shot into his com
pauion's head. back OF the ear The vic
tim died almost immediately Knopp and
Webb had been close friends for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
MANUEL WARMLY GREETED
People of Gibraltar Cheer King
and Queen Mother.

Gibraltar. Oct a-The fugitive ROYAL fam
Hv Of Portugal left the yacht Anelie to-
6sr end are now the guests Of the Gov
.-ror Fl Government House The yacht
sails FOR Lisbon tonight. She viii enter
The barbor without displaying any flag,
erd viii te turned over 10 the government
The ,,eople Of Gibraltar gave the exiles
s. warn welcome. When they ATTENDED
mass 81 ST Mays Church this morning
the eoihce was crowded. and thousands
Lad congre-sted outside King Manuel
md the Queen Mother drove from the
--acht in government carriages, with the
members Of their suite, the Governors alo,
ire admiral Of the port and his fag lieu
tenant attending them. The people along
-he route cheere6 enthusiastically. and the
King and Queen bowed their acknowledg-
1nents srnilingly-
At the entrance Of the church MonslGnor
Chtncota received them and conducted them
70 seats near The high altar. not far from
rhe beautiful stained windows which were
recently placed as memorials 10 the Tur-
-e-ed King Carlos ana the Crown Prince
On their departure from the church the
members Of the party were cheered again.
Before he left the yacht King Manuel said
farewell 70 al the crew. who kissed his
hand.
While the others were attending church
she Queen DowRger. Maria PA. landed and
drove TO Government House. The whole
party had luncheon with the Governor, Sir
Archibald Hunter Sentries were doubled
and strong police patrols were stationed
outside che horse. Quantities of baggage
and furniture have been unloaded from the
E-acht- Apparently they had been placed
OF board some time BEo IN preparation
Ior q possible fight
AlEeciras. oct. s-The Marquis Of Fayai,
VINO took refuge here when the revolution
broke out in Lisbon. left here to-day. say
sug that he was returning to Portugal II
Is thought however thst he is going 70
Seville 70 prepare z residence for the royal
family