davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
wELLMAN OFF THIS MORNING
May Start Airship Across Ocean If
Conditions Are Favorable.

Atlantic City. Oct lit was announced
tonight that Walter Wellnan and Melvin
Vaniman, his engineer. would make a riei
TIP OF the airship America at sunrise TO-
morrow Work on the airship was IN prog
ress all night, and IL was expected thar
everything would be ready for the trial II
the morning.
Mr. Vaniman said that while the America
viii be taken out merely for a test. if II Is
found that conditions are favorable and
the engines are working well the start on
the three housand-mile journey across the
Atlantic Ocean might be made at once
With this end in view provisions for seven
men for twenty days were slowed IN the
aiTship and the lifeboat attached to it and
clothing to protect the crew against rig
gasolene for the engines placed aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
RUN ON MONTREAL BROKER
PAYMENTS Of Outstanding Accounts Re
fused at Office of Charles D. Sheldon.

Montreal Oct u--There was a run
~, ne office Of Charles D. Sheldon. an in
vestu1ent broker. to-day. and all payments
# outstanding accounts we're refused.
sheldon has been doing business in
,Il,,+rsal for TWO years. coming here from
~. Work At his office to-day II was
laid that he had gone to New York. but
,,-o,,d return on Thursday At the office
of hts bankers It was said that ne had
closed his account
ebalson operated a blind pool and
claimed - have three thousand customers
I'D Investments aggregating s@oo9,no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ITALY TO BAR OUT MONKS
Governments Plans TO Prevent
Orders from Settling.

Rome, Oct. Ia semi-official COM
munication states that the Italian gov
eminent has adopted measures TO pre-
vent the religious orders which have
been expelled from Portugal from set
fling in italy
The report that many Of the clericals
driven from Portugal intend to md ret
uge here has called forth a protest from
the Liberal press. which maintains that
this country Is already overcrowded with
monks. Rome having three times as
many religious houses now as il had be
fore the fall Of the Popcs temporal
power.
Advices mailed from Lisbon 70 spain
and thence Uelegraphed 10 Cardinal
Merry de- Val were received al the
Vatican to-day. and confirmed the press
dispatches which told Of the expulsion
O the Jesuit and other religious orders
from the Portuguese capital Up TO this
tine the Holy See had held the hope that
these reports were exaggerated. Moth
ing direct from Monsigncr TCnti, the
papal nuncio at Lisbon, has been re-
ce'ved. owing TO the prohibition placed
On cipher messages by the provisional
government
The belief has been entertained at the
Vatican that the new government Of
Portugal would be Considerate Of the re
hgious orders IN view Of the patriotic
work which they had accomplished in
Portugal and its colonies
Father Francis Xavier Wernz. gen
erai OF the Jesuits. conferred for long
time with the Pope and Cardinal Merry
del VA over the reports Of The situation
IN Portugal L was decided 10 use all
possible means 10 save AZ least the prop
e. = IL L-su--s ana crnar nrcars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
EXTREMISTS A DANGER
Tntrigues Which NAY Cause
Wreck Of New Republic.

London. Oct 1.-THE correspondent OF
The Daily Chronicle" az Lisbon sends
-he following dispatch
The republic is gaining IN favor with
thF people, and the provisional govern
rneat Is Going It's best 20 redeem the
pledges which the Republican party
made 70 the people n the DAYS when the
-epu5iic was only z dream
The ministers are showing them
selves wisely tolerant II retaining from
prosecuting their political opponents,
especially those actively identified with
The lace monarchy This tolerance. how
ever, is not altogether 70 the liking 9f
certain extremists Of the Republican
rsrtv who form d powerful bur mis-
r1tdeo body and II they had their vay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FIFTH AVENUE ROBBERY
Police Seek New Butler After
Jewelry Theft of $3.50.

\ week ago yesterday Abraham Stein, a
wealthy leather dealer. reported TO the po-
lice the disappearance Of Jewelry ard
money % the value OF $50 from MS home,
No ioss Fifth avenue. and accused butler
OF the theft. The facts in the case. how
ever. were not mad public at the detec-
tive bureau until yesterday. Mr. stein told
the police that the butler had been IN ais
empIov only four days and had disappeared
On october e The police are still looking
Cor hitn
AppIying FOR sob a. autler lne nan
gave references from families IN a Boston
suburb on October 3 he was called pom
TO hang pictures on the third foOr OF the
house. and was left alone for some time
When the head butler went 70 the third
floor later the new man was gone
An examination OF the rooms in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

they would push the new government
down the road which ends in the abyss
OF destruction.
The government I'D to the present
has resisted the intrigues Of this power
ful clique, which, being outside the MN
istry, makes its headquarters in the cor
ridor Of President Braga's Office am
inclined to think that the government
viii resist 10 the last. realizing how much
Portugal is dependent upon Europe's
good viii, and that the members Of the
Cabinet viii resign rather than yield to
the demands Of the extremists But Of
course there is always the possibility or
triumph for intriguers-
The Council OF Ministers has care
fully considered the whole situation. and
as a result a minor crisis has already
been overcome. Telles. who is credited
with being a disturbing element in the
ministry. has Telinquished the portfolio
Of Finance, and Jose Relvas. who is
credited with being an able diplomatst
with an intimate knowledge Of foreign
affairs. is likely to replace Machado as
Foreign Minister. Machado was anx-
ious 70 remain in the Foreign Office, but
has bowed gracefully to the exigencles
OF party politics. It is now hoped that
the ship Of state VIII experience fairer
weather and that internal discord will
disappear. The outlook may be re-
garded as eminentIy hopeful.
With reference TO the attacks from
religious houses on the soldiers, the
priests all maintain emphatically that
these acts are the work Of agents pro
vocateurs,' who wished 20 supply
plausible pretext for the present ener-
getic anri-cleTical steps"
Washington. oct. IA cable dis
patch from Commander Lucy, of the
protected cruiser Des MOines, which ar
rived at Lisbon on Sunday. contained
the only officia1 advices on the situation
in Portugal received by either the state
or Navy department to-day
The revolution seems 70 be abso-
lutely successful" said Commander
Luby. "Au orderly business is being
pursued IS If nothing had taken place.
There Is however. considerable feeling
against the Jesuits, who are 10 be ex-
PEELED. There Is no further necessity OF
cabling. as d fun report is coming by
mail The only official intercourse with
the new government vas TO return
boarding calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TO SUBPOENA JACOB H. soHIFF
Hearing Begins TO Test Sanity Of
Woman He Had Arrested.

Justice Guy appointed Charles ". Dayton.
+r Yesterday referee 70 take testimony to
determine the sanity Of Annie Volinsky.
who was arrested on the charge OF threaten
,rr Iacsb H Schih. She VIII meantime
remain in Bellevue Hospital
Miss Volinsky was in court yesterday on
the application OF the Corporation Counsel
IN have her committed TO the Manhattan
state Hospital for the Insane. DR.. NJ 5.
Gregory. Of Bellevue Hospital testified that
she was suffering from delusious.
Counsel for Miss Velinsky denied that she
was the victim OF delusions, and said her
story of the insult she had suffered at the
hands OF a patron or the Montifore Home
was true. and ne would prove It. He added
that he would subpoena Mr.. Schif-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
THREE HURT IN 10Y RIDE"
Auto Turns Turtle Near Lake
wood, and One Man May Die.
BY telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Lakewood. y. J., Oct u--''Fred'' Gilbert,
chauffeur for F. y Potts. of Lakewood
with three companions named Burdge,
j Leming and Harry Apologize, appro-
priated Mr. Potts's car for a 10Y ride" 10
Asbury Park.
Everything went as merry as a marriage
bell unul the party. with Gilbert driving.
reached the sharp turn in the road just as
it turns into Spring Lake Here the auto
mobile turned turtle pinning all but Big
Joe Lerning, as he is familiarly called on
account of his size and strength. urder
the automobile.
He landed in the sand To one side OF the
road ard Immediately went 70 his friends
assistance. He lifted the automobile SO
they could crawl out. Apologize vas
probably injured fatally. but the others
escaped with bad cuts and bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
RIoTING IN GERMAN TOWN
Police Charge Mobs at Remscheid-
Many Persons Wounded.

Remscheid. Rhenish Prussia, Oct IL
Miners who made d demonstration to-day
q q,,inst the new blacklist issued By the en-
,.Io,,rneut agencies attacked the police with
stonea when the officers attempted 10 dis
perse them.
The notice charged the crowd repeatedly.
,,ei,s their sabres freely. Volleys OF stones
f-ov, houses fell On the officers who fired
int, the Window Many persons were
,,,,.,,r,,iad before order was restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
DAMAGE BY GALE AT cAMPEcHE.

Mexico civ, oct. photographic reports
sav that nigh winds on the Guif yesterday
caused an inundetion OF the port OF Cam
peche capital Of the province, causing cen
siderable damage. All railroad traffic with
Merida, Yucatan, is suspended The au-
tnorities fear THAI unsanitary conditions re-
suIting from the receding waters may cause
another outbreak of yellow fever There
was no loss of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
EER0'S MOTOR EXPL0DES
Parmelee Glides to Ground from
Height of 500 Feet.

Birmingham. Ala, oct u--Whtle i've
hundred feet in the air the motor OF the
aeroplane being used by Parmeiee' the
aviator. at the state fair, exploded to-day.
The aviator succeeded in bringing the ma
chine safely 10 the ground, although ne vas
t,,Irr1a5 sor11eEnar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FLIGHTS AT JoHANNIsTHAL
A Long Trip Made by Gorrissen-Acci-
dent TO Thelen.

Johaunisthal. Germany. Oct lin the
aeronlane contest for height, which was
continued to-day, Wienziers reached al
altitude OF > go feet in a Blertot machine.
In the duration competition against Lind
pafuter- who yesterday remained in the air
for hours and 20 minutes, Lieutenant
corrissen made 2 fight lasting 2 hours and
. minutes.
Thelen. with a passenger mad an acct
dent. one OF the chains or MS machine
breaking. The aeroplane zen 10 me ground.
but neither man was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
AUTHORS WIFE IN STAR PART,

Mas Charlotte Walker is 10 replace Miss
Ida Conquest in Boots and Saddles"
Eugene Walters new play Mr.. Walter
said that lie had the highest regard for
Miss Conquest's ability as an actress, but
that she was temperamentaIly unsutted 70"
the part which she was to have taken n
his play
His wife. be said. agreed 70 take the part
only when another actress could not be Sc
cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

HAIRS PILLS. CELEBRATED ENGLISH
RENEDY FOR GOVT AND RHEUMATISM.
sxFF AND REIIAays- AT YOUR DRC1GfSy
showed that the following articles had dts
appeared: Three gold studs, a gold watch.
ave stfckpins. two diamond rings. two orner
-i7es. a gold match boz. silver foo anu
some money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
CHRIS
Pronounced SEERISl
Give Oil

Is the puress olive oil obtain
abe and Is parties. arly noted
for TT wholcso me tlavor-
Chris Give Cd will give
tctter satisfaction and gro
Succ better r<su IS than any
other brand Of olive Oh The
quality docs II
c. G. EULER. G,Ss. A ssss. az F $500
Dept. {. rs Piatt street, VIEW York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Olive Oil"

is the frequent advice Of
the modern physician.
because pure olive oil
prevents disease and
preserves healsh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
TRY TO FIX.
CRACKED
SLATE
1.-THE TWELVE" UNDISMAYED
BY REFUSAL OF CONNER
CIAL CLUB AND IMPROVE
MENT LEAGUE TO ENDORSE
THE FIXED TICKET, SEEK
MORE CANDIDATES.

Another attempt will be made
tonight by the Committee OF
Twelve to patcn up it's cracked
slate.
Strenuous efforts were made to
get new man to replace Ray
Freeland on the list for commits
sioner at a meeting Saturday
night, but 1t failed.
A new candidate for controller
was practically agreed upon. Clerk
John Weisbaugh of the county
office will be ask
ed to make the race for the job
as city bookkeeper on the fixed
ticket headed by Balkwill. If he
will agree, then there will be but
one hole to fill, that left by the
withdrawal of Ray Freeland, who
pulled out, declaring he wished to
be untrammeled and under obliga-
tion to no clique, but would stand
merely as the candidate of the
whole people.
The meeting this evening will
try to finish up its work in time
to get another report so that 1t
may be presented to the Central
Improvement league. in hope that
this body, representing the i'm,
provement clubs will take the
old report from the table and give
it some recognition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
Sells His Throat and Lungs
To a Medical College

was aroused by the fact that Nor
lphy cured himself of tuberculosis
by outdoors singing; after the doc
tors had given up his case as hope
less.
Morphy was paid goodly sum!
by the college and was assured
that his body minus lungs and
throat would be returned in good
condition to his family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

Collector VIM. Loeb, jr., of the
New York customs house is now
sending out new set of rules for
the guidance of returning tourists.
Heretofore each passenger was al
lowed to bring in free of duty so
cigars or 800 cigarets. regardless
of age or sex, and regardless of
the fact that the cigars or cigarets
were Intended for someone esse
than the passenger.
But now all that Is different.
You may still bring In the so CT
gars or the 800 cigarets. BUT you
must be over IL years OF age. and
smoker, that is. the tobacco
must be for your own personal
consumption ana not for my hus-
band" or "a dear friend"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
COUNTESS WAS
OLYMPIA
GIRL : c
COUNTESS STAVRA. WHO Is
DEAD IN PARIS, WAS KNOWN
AS OLYMPIA'S MOST BEAUTI-
Full GIRL.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Feb. 23.-Countess
IStavra. whose death is reported in
a cablegram from Paris today, was
May Tilley, native of Olympia
known to pioneers as the most
beautiful girl ever born here. She
was the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice Tilley.
The father operated the stage
line to Kalama and was we'll to
do. She was educated in the COM
mon schools of Olympia and later
ATTENDED st. Helens hall at Port
land.
On an eastern trip she met and
married Charles Tilton, a wealthy
resident of New York. Tilton died
and after few years she married
Count Stavra, and had since made
her home in Paris. She was. is
years of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
NOW WATCH FOR THE
TIMES NEXT BEAT

Now watch the Times sport
page for the first pictures of
the great Nelson-Wolgast
battle. The Times will get
them first. This paper always
gets the news and the pictures
first. The Times fight extra
last night gave Tacoma sport
followers the complete and
the only story of the big ring
battle by rounds. The extra
was on the street fifteen
minutes after the United
Press leased wire flashed the
bulletin of Wolgast's victory
over the durable Dane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
or MAN WHO IS STILL ALIVE

released today and is preparing
to go to Seattle with Carter, who
is now wealthy.
When the body was found in
the bay suspicion pointed to Will
Jams who previously had stabbed
Carter in a fight. Williams was
unable to prove his innocence aud
was. sent to the penitentiary.
Carter, after he had been STAB
bed, was sent to hospital at FL
Paso, by. friends. He never re-
turned to the scene of the fight
and did not know of Williams
trial and Imprisonment. Recently
he learned that Williams had beer
in jail ten years, began an invcs.
tigation which ended in the r..
lease of the prisoner.
Carter announced that he would
make all repsration possible te
Williams and will take him &C
Seattle where the pardoned but
innocent man may begin lif'
anew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

AS soon as the new commis-
sion plan of government Is or
ganized and the councilmen take
their various duties the entire
light and water plants. with all
property and rights pertaining to
both, will pass out of the hands
|of the commissioner of public
works and be turned over to the
new light and water commissions
Ter.
He will have charge of the
gravity system IL it Is built He
will supervise the Nisqually pow
Ter plant construction. He will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
ALBION, WASH
RAvAGED BY
BIG FIRE
(By United Press Leased Wire. f,

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ALBION, Wash, Feb. 23.-
Practically the entire business
lpart of Albion was destroyed last
might by fire, which also burned
several residences, driving the
occupants out in the midst of a
blizzard before they could secure
sufficient clothing to protect
them. from the zero temperature.
The blaze was discovered in the
Albion hotel by Gore Farr, a
telephone operator, who gave the
alarm, and the farmers near
town were told of the fire by her.
Response was prompt, and with
in ten minutes fire fighters were
flocking to the town from all the
surrounding farm houses. The
water supply consists of few
shallow wells, and these were soon
pumped dry. The heavy snow on
the roofs checked the progress of
the flames, and enabled the citi-
|zens to carry cut practically all
the contents of the buildings.
Following is the list of suffer
lers: John Stoves, meat market,
$3.50, insurance. $4,000; r. Man
ming, candy factory, and resi-
dence, 5000, insurance 500; Al
bion hotel, $4,000, small insur-
|ance; Baldwin building, owned by
DR.. Clearwater, $500, small in
|surance; Farnsworth store and
postoffice building. $500. insur-
lance $1,000.
The fire started from a defec-
tive flue. In the past 10 days fire
started In the hotel three times.
[but was discovered before much
|headway was gained by the flames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
SENTENCED TO ATTEND CHURCH FOR BEING
DRUNK, HE APPEALS TO HIGHER COURT

and costs only, in order to give
him legal penalty from which to
appeal if he saw fit to do so.
Krier readily availed himself OF
the opportunity offered and filed
notice of appeal after having vain
ly sought to prove by several wit.
nesses that the officer who ar.
Irested him was mistaken In his
charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

TO SLASH
OFFICER
AFTER STABBING MAN OVER
HEART, NKEN MAN
SLASHES COAT OF POLICE
MAN SMITH.

Woodard Smith was locked up
at the police station this morning
charged with stabbing Ben Sea-
man and making lunge with his
knife at Officer Ed Smith.
Taking offense at Seaman be-
cause the latter refused to accept
compliment he had just paid
him as a fighter, Smith drew a
knife and slashing at Seaman, cut
a cash about four inches long just
over the mans heart. Officer
Smith claims Smith jumped al
him with the knife when he tried
to separate them, and as evidence
of his narrow escape has a neat
cash about five inches long in the
coat of his uniform.
Seaman, a laborer, and Bern
Jordan, employed at the Gas Co.
plant, attempted to duplicate the
Nelson-Wolgast fight early this
morning at the Garfield hotel.
After being separated by the bar
tender they entered the dining
room where the bout was renew
ed. They were hard at it when
Officer Smith was called in, and
placed them under arrest.
Resents Compliment
b. 1t was at this time that Wood
ard Smith complimented Seaman
on his pugilistic powers. Then the
cutting began.
Seaman's wound was dressed at
the station, it not being consider
ed serious enough to send him to
the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
$50 Cars Wrecked
! In 3 Days Riot
STREET CAR COMPANY KNOW BEEN IN A
| FIGHT If PHILADELPHIA STRIKE CONTiNUES-STILL NO
! SIGNS OF SETTLEMENT.
BY United Press Leased Wire.)

PHILADELPHIA, 23A total of wrecked street
strike
Philadelphia declare
that operating today than other
time strikers that
number of will win their
No 20 settle differences
predicted side would fight
principles considers vital welfare.
during night No
barns
rke-bre no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

MOSCOW, Ida, Feb. 23.-Sen-
fenced to attend church for six
Sundays in succession and to pay
a nominal fine, Ed Krier, found
guilty on a charge of intoxication,
has appealed rather than undergo
the punishment.
In sentencing Krier, Police
Judge Strong said that he would
be lenient and impose fine of SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

have for the mother of your chill
|dren? No, in Gods name, mo-
Shut out from wifehood. from
motherhood, barred from home,
you would send these girls "beIow
the line" and close against them
forever the right of love and an
honorable life. They have cros,,
ed the dead line.
am not politician. / am no,
a business man. am not a vot-
|er. I am Just a woman, and /
|cry out for mercy and Justice 20
|womankind. "A WOMAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
Pity the Poor Mayor
He listened to John L. Wilson Cannon-Adrich
all yesterday,
I'm the country night.
He listened to John L. Wilson praise
Major Linck is sitting tired andhim out in the country

him out in the country few miles
|and then stopped the car aud
there the car stuck full of people
until 8 O'Clock this morning.
1t was regular Fern Hill
blockade, only it was the snow on
the third rail instead of five-cent
fare advocates that caused the
trouble.
"The company knows when
there is sleet on the rail there Is
always this trouble, why don't it
prepare to send an engine out TO
bring people in at once or else not
start the cars out" said the may
or today, commenting mournfully
on the "disgraceful service" of
the council.
If the council were to pass most
any kind of an old ordinance
against the company tonight the
mayor would probably sign 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
UNDER THE NEW CHARTER
SERIES LITTLE STORIES EXPLAINING THE CTTYs
NEW CHARTER, WHICH GOES INTO EFFECT. NEXT


have charge of all experts, en-
Egineers and others who have any
thing to do with light and water.
i He will hire the men in the de-
lpartments and be general man
ager, running the two enterprises
entirely as business propositions
With the whole council simply sit
tiag in judgment of his acts as a
board of directors sits over the
manager of any private corpora
ton.
Monthly reports must be made
in each department to show wha,
I the plants are doing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

except for men who come
and CO."
"A restricted district is a neces-
Isity," say business men. Supply
and demand is the law of trade
The demand exists. It's necessary,
We have to recognize that fact.
The restricted district furnishes
the supply. The demand is In
levitable, 1t must be met. And II
means business to the city"
Girls are the stock in trade,
Who's going to furnish the stock7
Are Hi Gill's followers willing to
offer their daughters for that pur-
pose? Women are the pawns in
this election. who viii make the