davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
THE COuRT DIP SOMETHING
Judge Carey's way OF Dealing WIN . BOY
with the Ft-hing Fewer

Ten-year old Robert Quinlan of EAs'
Newark had bad attack Of the fishing
fever several days ago. He didn't have =
pole Of his own and decided to steal one.
but big cop nabbed him for botching
the job of breaking into a fishing tackle
store and Recorder Fitzgerald held
Robert for the Juvenile Court
County Judge Carey this name IL Bob
also) heard the boys story when the
case same up at the court house Ia Jersey
City yesterday and he didn't scold At all.
although he told the small prisoner that
Il was very wrong to steal. He said he
would have To do some thinking over the
matter aud the boy was directed TO take
his seat. Then the Judge gave q court
officer some money and later the con-
stable walked into The court room as bag
a. life with u regular rod. reel and bait
box. The Judges eyes sparklsd a. hs
made the presentation speech and Robert
0uinlsn trudged ont Of court with the
fishing tackle under his arm. firmly con-
WINGED that he would never again be
tempted To steal
Judge Carey has a ten year-old boy and
his name is Bob too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
rHRFE DROWNED ,T morn iWAi
Al Mere coed swimmers and Got IN
Trouble Fsr From shore.

Thrae men swan ont beyond the life
lines al Rockaway Beach az different times
yesterday afternoon aud all we're drowned
before IN. guards could get to them
Otto Schmidt. - years old a salesman.
who lived at . Steuben place. Rockaway
Beach. was the first to get IN trouble
II" VAS - strong swimmer aud went out
"A hundred yards from the leach. His
wife was th. hrs, one TO sees that he needed
help She called 10 n life guard. Joseph
is.mbsrso Schmidt had gone down
several times when Lem berson reached
him and was unconscious when dragged
To the leach Dr George Schencs worked
over him. but he died IN ton minutes
An hour later. a. o'clock. two negro
walters ia a hotel at Arverne Beach were
drowned They were Irving jackson. ~
years old. Of 81 West IS5th street and
Julius Hall. 20 years old. % - West Ninety
ninth street Manhattan II ~ supposed
that one oi the meu was seized with a
cramp and that ~. other was drowned
while irving To save him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
TiFT BiIk tT BEI ERLI
Ne >rnds ula Ions Ia the ohio
RepulIIIcRn Candidate

BEVERLY Mass July - The Nav.
flower. Hith Pr"-ii.nt Tatt Mrs Taft
ard their guests aboard dropped anchor
OF Burgess Point Few minutes after
q clock this afternoon
Little notice was taken by the B@ver.
lyite> Of III" return although the twenty,
ore guns were shot ~ on the yarht
The Presii"nt had been away ten dAvs
altnu-t To the nIrute lie brought back
with ham the memory Of a pleasant trip
- ldItiOn to his coat Of summer tan and
right ankle that still hothers him lust
cough to irt"rt~r" with golhuK. IN.
a. kle viii n-all light IN a few Jays Surgeon
Gravsnn of tn. MAyfiuw.r thinks and the
Prssid-'' told fri.uds that IN. crtIi-.
north was otherwise delightful ~ all in
the party
III" yacht came iuSu from Biddefori
Pool. wher. III. stA-.'i over night in
about four hours On the way aud later
a. IN" E:.rs CDttag" TN" Presi!cut read
The newspapers and glcanel some ~ the
details Of the ohio Republican convention
The Pre$iie-t made NO comment on the
cor v-ntion's work but sent this Telegram
10 Mr. Harding
sincerely congratulate Won on your
nomination and earnestly hope tina, Won
may b. elected
One political visitor expected ia B.ver "
shortly ~ William l.. Ward Republican
EatIonRl committeeman for New York
He IL said to have some political iufurma-
ton to Civ. III. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
NiWE nm DESPITE PROTEST..
nenaerrais of MlnsesstA DasFegard hoe.
iaEniIsa That sIe MsRT Nrrcpa

rr,,. =, -.
C,>,.r,,,,, =, '.',l anu I"'
t,,n h,, - "'.
h. 80, ar. =. ""'''N
I,,,t :. -, -, -, ,
AL, ~ y" -N 70
b.. -, !. '"e '""N 'nuoH
-, = -. 10y -"V'''n
fo,,, I, -. 49, S's"N W rs pa
n ,h., ,,l.nI 80, y 'ne NAV ',
.c,s,, ,h. ,,..,',i''..a'-1 '''"" 'S'o
n,o,.s,. ., ,h., a"n,. ." N'''e W MS
H., -, -,
c,n,,,l n, ~ 1850 "I~d
rla,Ior,,, ~ -n,oh .nu ",'"'''1"n !"
=, ,,,,,ntv 80, -" 1919 NSs " '"li
' 49," w W any '"'h "i '"m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
TRIED ms NEW LAUNCH.
Nrer 80 Hour. DriGiiRG On the ssaHd Mr
scharH Gets Home.

MoUNT NEhSoN. July - Four resi-
dsnts ~ Mount vernon returned TODAY
nearly stsry 81 after being adrift on Long
Island Sp,Ind Tor two DAYS itho'It food
The party vas made up OF John SchArfi
his Two sons John aud Fresl. and Harry
Midtown
MIR Scharf lad just bought a launch
aud he decided 20 try " OFF On SUNDAY
lat His troubles began early First
his gasOl-us stove caught fire and he
had to throw II overheard. Then he ran
into a float and later while far Out on the
sound the engine refused TO work and the
boat drifird about FOR hours AZ the mercy
nf high seas and in danger of being run
down bv some vessel Sey eral times tue
engine was started ~ Orking. but Just a.
often Il broke dow n again. and SUNDAY
night found the launch party still tossing
about On the water IN n helpless condition
They pu' up signal 81 distress after
Monday night but most of the craft that
passed them seemed 10 think thew were
jok ing and did not go To their aid
Finally after forty EIGHT hours OF drift
ing they attracted the attention Of
launch from a camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
DR. T,rIOR WEDs MRS. NORTON
VII. says she Reeentr, Escaped From the
Utica state Hospital.

pr Kinchen Y. Taylor. who has live'i
a, as West Forty third street for more
than forty years was married on sunday
June ~. to Mrs Rnsena Morton The
marriage was performed 10y the Rev Dr
Samuel l.. Mitchell. crrate Of ~ Chry-
sessions. at his own residence. ??2 West
Forty four th street
About sixty invitations TO tue wedding
were issued pr Taylor's hoteekeepeT
was witness Dr. Tsylor il 20. his wife
il 81 He used to be her physician.
Mrs Morton is now Ia Rome. Y. Y.
where DR. Taylor will 90 shortly She
was committed to the Utica State Hospi-
tai on October ~ last after she had been
accused ~ annoying persons 10y letters
sent through the mails. On May ~. she
says. she got permission TO visit her SIS
ter attended by her nurse and gave the
nurse the slip Her husband believes that
she il sane Her home Is al West fifty
10 urth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
~ rO mrs jones ,RB, ,kLE.
~. I.sUIs ENpsrier aud E.Iitsr Hurt Nhn =
trOsstssG broadway.

James Arbuckh' az -Sppri-r % ~ Louis.
spanish Consul IN that city and father ~
MscIyn Arbuckl~ the actor. vas knocked
down by an aufom Jbils late yesterday
afternoon - he was crossing Broadway
near BOnd street It's Tighr l~g Iefi kn--
and I@f' arm were cat and bruised An
ambulance surg~on attended him aud he
wont back 10 Ruckaway Pnrk where he. ~
STAYING at The Bsllv tursn cottage
Witnesses sad that the machIn" w1s
not going fact II ~ owned according Ia
ths recorlg k"',' ~ Police Headquarters.
~ MR. X Wetherhill ~ st James. l. |.
and VAS ouerat"d Icy J - Richardson ~
- W"-' Fortv-thir'l street. Rict ardsDn
stopped - quickly a. he could
I'rul r-cen'ly Mr. Arbnckie was man 70
aver e the 7 attn American Club and the
Foreign Trade ASSOCIATION - ~ Louis
u" - nov at the head 81 the Arbuckla
- port Association. with oHices in the
stock ENrhange huld'nE He - edit r
ard manager II ~ BUtrH COpssrcirI.
Published az ~. ID,ms lie - 20 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
LtW OTEIT ~ uHERS.
Bar tssOriatIen 10 Take Hold Sf Comp
irolier TrrndergHst's As.ertIoa

The chairman II the Bar Association =
grievance committee. Howard rnNnsend.
wrote 10 Comptroller Pr"nder CAST v~et~r
day asking for the evidence on which he
bases bis IeSertion~ that a law Office IL
Foster 81 the Court ~ General S..ss iOr =
hv Jacob Newman. once an employee
IA Judge Fosters uwn Law ofFius aud now
IN the citv's civil lust a. Judge Foster =
attendant Nj Townsend wrote
u was stated m the T,aI-.rs this murnin Y
that the payment - the ~ lsrv 81 one New
man has heen stopped by you. This
man ~ as | understand. either a court
attendant or ar attendant Of one Of the
Jud .,- 81 the court and - also an attorney
IT record n in YOUR opinion any facts
nave been asc-rtsined tending 10 show
that IN attorney has been guilty 81 pro-
feasiona MISCONDUCT the grievance com
mI'tee Of this .usssOciation would he glad
10 have you place before u such evidence
az YOU have IN your possession az that the
, ommIt'ee NAV take aC'iun II the facts
warrant n
NT Pr-ndergsst VIII turn the whole
matter over 10 tn. bar Association. Ire
SAID Yesterday that he would forward to-
had which went 20 support the statements
h. made m his lsiter TO Jud g- Foster and
he would also -.nd ~ Mr. Townsend y
score Or more IL i-tierr he had reCeiv ed
from p-Ts"ns who stated that they could
show that Judge Fosters chAmis-r- we're
u"c,Ipicd NJ u law Office 10y Newman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
ITJDE FROw BRIIDG
sic. aud Disiesrt-n-d Man Walks .
Drop OF 80 Feet to the Ground

Karl D~ll. an engineer. with wife ana
-four Children. killed himself last night bv
jumping from the Williamsburg Bridge
lie fell eighty feet into q chiLiren's play
ground at south Fourth street aud Wvth-
avenue. Williamsburg.
Dell climbed the five foot railing On The
north footpaih Of the bridge and let HIM
self drop The children ia the play
ground we're so frightened that not until
q policeman came was bell approached
He was dead There was a lst,sr to hiz
wife IN one VI his pockets The police
did not divulgs It's contents, but SAID that
Dell had stated very simply thai b. was
sick ~ boiy a. ia mind
The eEEin"ar had been NJ III. mental
ebb for long time Yesterday morning
hts wife and daughter Elsie set out and
searched most 81 the Manhatt an hospitals
to find him On their way back across
the Williamsburg Bridge the D-lls hv.
ai 3i2 South Fourth sireci-ihe two
wOmsn heard 81 some one having jump.sI
from the bridge. Mrs bell went with
her daughter To the police station 81
Bridge Squad { and Identified her hu--
band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
STRT ~ m 4 TRtT\.
Miss Toiinian, = school Teacher Of This
su,. Probably FatsII, In hIred.

MIppLErowS. NY July - Miss Boss
81" Tollman. a teacher IN one ~ the New
York public schools was struck by a
train ON the ontario and Western Railroad
near Little Britain early this evening
and fatally injured She il rs years Of age
Miss Tollman has been spending the
summer With her parents near Little
Britain This afternoon sh. called upun
friends some distance from her home and
returning took "A short cut aud walked
down IN" Ontario and Western tracks
She did not hear train NJ. ,. due IN New
lork ~ 10. aud was struck a glancing
blow. The tram WAS stOpprd and she was
picked up and carried to th.s city A.
rhrall Hospital u was found that she
had sustained fracture of the skull
and that there was little hope ~ saving
her life. A. n late hour TO night although
sh. had been operated upon SHE had
not recovered COnzCiousns-~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
BtFFLED ~ uOIN WkI\IEI
Explorers Got n Par a. CoSL. The, say
Ten Miles From Real summit.

SEwARD. Alaska. july ~ The Mount
MchiuEy expedition il now returning
Ia seward
The m-nUer- have failed TAI reach the
summit Of the mountain.
The expedition was headed Dy 4 B.
Rash. an expert mountain-sr News uf
it, failure Was brought to seward to-day
by W MoDoussll president % the Cache
Greek Mining COMPANY who met the
party al Susitna
The party sailed from Seattle ON April
- and followed DIR Cooks route by the
Susltna and Chulitna rivers They reached
the top 10 the noun tain which Cook
r-pTesen,e d 49, the real summit Of Mckin-
ley. but found they were fully ten miles
below the true summit
They couldn't cover IA. intermediate
mountain country Oecaus. Of huge
cr~vssz.s IN the glaciers They couIdn {
see the flag thai the Thomas. Lloyd party
reported planting on III. summit last
April
The failure " this party goes far ~
prove that Mount Mckinley cannot bt.
ClImb-d from the Iook Inlet =tde
Lloyd and other experts say Mckinley
can be climbed easily from IN. Fair
banks side IN early spring. when the
or-vas>..- are till-d with snow When
summer comes this SNOW nIelts and the
natural bridges over the cr-vIa--- ar"
g.u,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
&. \. SHIrH LEFT $1,000. O0O
Inc Wan, Other Wen lie Aepi . Few
WORTHLESS. Whining s4nrea.

Charles stewart Smith. who died at his
Residence. IS West Forty seventh street
un November N Ia,s. lett an estate val
ned ~ about s.. 49,. vi" The npprsi ser =
report shows the net TO he s.. tOI SIS
Some ~ the largest holdings that Mr
Snith possessed ~ the time 81 his death
were $50 shares in the Central Trust Com
pany. worth slji .5oO. fifty three shares
IN the FIN Avenue National Bank. val
ned ~ Sl25 $50. 1874 shares in the German
American Insurance Company. valued az
SlO6.OOO. and ninety one shares IN the Uni
ted States Trust Company. worth tIIl.-
$40. Ne also had :. 800 shares % the stock
oI the Silver Clih and Gold Rock Mining
Company and $50 shares IN the American
Heat and Power Company. but the ap-
praiser put these shares down a. worth.
leag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

Ma or sf siun,bus. ohio. I nabie To ke~p
Treiie, STRIKERS Orsierh

CCLUMrUS Ohio july ~ For IN.
iirst time since the u a u Railway
strike in 1879 Oh,os capital was invaded
to-day by militia called for rot duty
Two thousand sold 'sr- under command
o. Den v McMak ~ Toledo are
encampcd hsr- to- might pursuant to a
all i--ued by Mayor Mar-hsll who
after four days OF Intermittent noting
incident To the street or srr.S. declared
his police force exhausted and 40 longer
ahle 20 cove with the situation
No cars were run IN tho CITY today
Siv" those "f iEiarurhan lines ana none
will Ne In'.l lO-:nOTroN noon. when Gov
Harmon - scheduled - arrive from his
~ufnniar nom" ~ Cusri-vo.N. Mru
10 far marital la has not been d-cla r-u
and Mayor MarshalI still IL n charge
Of things since cara were wiJhdra wn
las, niEhi az 10 O'Clock there has been
no disturbance. and nOn- - expected 80
long ~ cara are not operating
" l. Mahnn international president
~ tia" street "ar men = UNION. ~ direct
iny tho contest tor the msn The union
wont on strik" late "a hprIl becaus.. u
was deCIa red. the tolumbu, R1ilway
and light Company was disCharEin9
ali men suspected of belonging 20 tho
union IN increase IN Ray l.o was asked
Business mon brought about a peaceful
settlement after -iN d,yI hat since then
III" union ali-g"s tn. company has con
riu'I"d - di-crimina'" against its mem
bcrs S'H"' tho pr-a~n' strike was or
d"r"d On STnhly the men have demanded
a further tnc."a~" IN pay 10 a minimum
II IS cents an no ~ and recognition II the
rIntnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
uRs. SlGE sEES rImHTS
Aaa dsiamodoTr beaeCiict 6Ft- Itls ItraI
glimpse of ar mra In the AIR

Mrs Russell sage Wa- ga Interested
specthtOr ~ The Hrmp-'sad Plans ava.
ton Geid Yesterday afternoon when
clifford = Harmon capt Thomas =
BALDWIN aud U-oTg- Russell made sights
She arrived earlV In the uiteruOnu aud
yisli-d the shed at JOs. SEYMOUR aud ask. 81
many questions as ~ the UousiTuCtgon
81 the maChin. She waS particularly
Interested IA the oil ziih cover Ou the
planes. ~ u ~ different from several q,
the others that hat the white canvas covsr
She alsp inquired ~ iu the u..-t -ngin..-
sDd closely sNAmin-d trs uns. ~ 'h,. sew
mour machine
After she left the Seymour shed
Mrs Sage returned to her automobile
and waited until . o'clock t. Sse the
flights Harmon made live hps Of the
course a. ~ height averaging frog fifty
IL ItO feet His maChin. Was ia excellent
trim the work 81 his new engine being
peri,S,t Capt Baldwin compl.,-d four
flights. making two rounds of the courrs
~ som" Of them la eheCting his first
landing the rear SkId was broken because
he failed TO Shut on his power quickly
enough The machine ran into the grand
stand before the mechauiCians who went
tO his assistance could get It under con
troll The damage was repaired "n the
field aud Capt Baldwin continued his
living The engine Of Rusaells machine
was not in good order aud he WAS forc.d
- descend after making n half circuit Of
the field
Among the spectators were Commodore
T. { Benssiict, who for the brst time
witnessed flight. and J q Strattnn. an
aviator who has been making flights IA
Canada
Mrs sage remained uutil the machines
had b-'n housed for the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
kErSTONE INDEPENDENTS.
Prnnsy " ania's Dissatisfied Republicans
and Democrats Name Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA. July - The State
convention 81 the new third party to-day
named a ticket headed by sxState Treas
urer william II Berry for Governor
Keystone party - the title adopted by
the independents Berry's associates ON
the ticket are.
For Lieutenant Governor. u Clarence
Gibboney. president Of the Philadelphia
Law and Order Society: for State Treas
urer. Cornelius ID. Scullv. lawyer. d
Pittsburg; for Secretary II Internal
Affairs. John J Casey of Wilke-barre.
former legislator. representative Of labor
and author Of the State employers liz
bility law
Berry and Casey are Democrats. 0ib-
honey aud Scully Republicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
Arrested la Croker. New Oar

Frederic Hall. n chauffeur for the
l,Ozler Automobile Company. vas ar
rested while going twenty eight miles
an hour on J"Tom" avenue last niRh'
lie was IA a huge red machine with b, "
= u. standing Tor FIR. department
painted on The rear Hall said that th"
machIn. vas for chief Croker and was
b-irR tried ont before being handed over
To him ~" CAV" SlOO bail for appear
anC" ~ the Mnrrssnia polio" cont To-
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

A stray bullet fret Nv one IT twn men
who we're fighting last nigh, "a front Of
"a salOon uu Second avrnu" n.rr N,ncty.
els nth street struck John Hogan. IS
years old. 20 3OO Fast Ninety-eigh,b
street. Tn" boy was struck ~ The Tigh,
arm and vas seriously wounded IN.
shooting followed an outing 81 tho motor.
men and conductors Of the Second avenue
street car line yesterday afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29

The Wall street edition Of rHg EvENISa >TS
ron stains all the nnAnciAI news and the ,io~k and
bond quotation 70 the ~Ios- - the market The
eiOsing quotations. Including the hid ana asked
pstrrs. eiih additional mattsF. are ron
tainsd al~o In the nIght ssfi lion Of Tvs FyENfNo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
UNHAPPIIY MARRIED MAN
DIES WITH GIRL HE LOVED

Paris.-Astonished at finding the
corpse of man floating on the sur
face of the Seine, two Paris boatmen
tried to pull it to the snore with their
hooks and We're silk more astonished
to discover the corpse of a woman,
tightly fastened to it with a rope.
They dragged the two bodies up the
bank with some difficulty, and in
formed the police.
An inquiry disclosed the fact that
both had probably committed sui
eide. The man was 27. and was un-
til recently a shop assistant, with a
very good salary and the prospect of
promotion. He had been engaged to
a girl some two years ago, but begore
the marriage took place he fell in love
off his engagement, to marry the Sec
ond one, but his people, it is said, OBJ
jected, and inisted on keeping his en-
gagement with the first. He yield
ed to their wishes, but at the end of
two months he left his wife and went
Ii live with the other girl. At the
same time he gave up his employ
ment and it was not known for some
months what haAbecome of. him.
1t is supposed, unaore to ind an
other situation, he and the girl, for
whose sake he had left his wife in
complete destitution, agreed to die
together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
Visitors at Lehman Springs.

Among the recent visitors at the
Lehman hot springs, one of the most
popular resorts in the Blue mountains,
are the following:
Gus Freeman of Pendleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pauley and daughter of Seattle,
Amiee Tardiff, Mr., Erb, Pendieton,
Ore, Mrs. Fred Holmes, Miss Nellie
Grummtt of Island City, Miss Ruth
Russell, La Grande, NJ. D. Orange, Pi-
lot Rock; NJ. Anderson. Pendleton,
Mrs. Frank Frazier, Pendleton, Ed
Hays, Pendleton. Pat McDevitt, PEN
dleton, H. H. Corby, Pendleton. G. w.
Hays, Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Miller, Pendleton, John Hastings.
Pendleton, ]. A. Rust, Pendleton, Mr..
A. G.. Mcleod. Pendleton. S. r. DAN
ey, Ukiah Chas. Hynd, Ukiah. L. E.
Frank, Pendleton, NJ Hayman, La
Grande, B. Jensen. wife and son,
Pendleton; F. L. Miller, Pendleton;
George d. Schlegel, Pilot Rock, Geo.
Bacon, Albee, NJ. X. Long, Pendleton,
Ernest II. Cameron, Ritter, Mrs. w. H.
McCormmach. Pendleton, Mrs. Bed
dow and son, Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Hagen, Miss Clara Hagen, Miss
Pearl Hagen. Lulu Hagen, Pendleton,
Mrs. Walter Mccormack and family,
Pendleton, NJ. K. Thompson and wife,
Pilot Rock, Mrs Lew Bradburn, Pi-
lot Rock. Mrs. Ed Barr and son, PEN
dleton, Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald and
sons, Alfred, Arthur. Milton. Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Frank Downey, Pendleton,
Mrs. Geo. Larson, Baker City. Mrs.
Ernest Tatom, Portland, Dan Downey,
Pendleton, Frank Downey, Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hammer and family,
Echo, Lewis De Castle, Pendleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Wood and family La Grande,
Harry Morse, Freewater Miss Helen
Yorke, Spokane, E. Anibal. Pendleton,
Mr.. owen Byrd, Pendleton, Mr.. Chas.
Nelson, Mr. Carl Stocker, Mr.. James
Walford, Ukiah, Mr.. Geo. Newman,
Ukiah, Mr.. Arley Byrd, Pendleton,
Mrs. Mary Amberg. Miss Sarah Am
berg. Pilot Rock, Mr.. Fred Grooms.
L. S. forestry service, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Coon, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Withee, Mr..
and Mrs Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
iNlNlllii'liNl anu ltililAlyf w AHA " aiihi
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer and family, UNA
tilla; Mr.. and Mrs. frank Hawley,
Sumpter, Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Manning, Miss An
ma Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pc
dro and family Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Smith, Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Garde, Pilot Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Searcey and family, Pendleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Cole. Miss Sybil Cole,
Cecil Cole, Pendleton. Mr. Ed Nc
Broom, Miss Emily McBroom, Miss
Elizabeth McBroom, Pendleton, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Mccormack, Pen
dleton, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Dristine
Connell, Wash, William Campbell
James Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. w H
Hoskins and family, Walla Walla,
Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Holdman and
family. Holdman, Mrs. DR.. McFall and
daughter Of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-29
YOUTHFUL CASHIER GETS
AWAY WITH BIG WAD

New York, July 29.-The New York
agency of the Russo-Chinese bank is
sued a cheerful statement last night
tightening by 100000 the stock and
bond theft with which Its youthful
cashier, Edwin Wider, now a fugitive,
stands accused. The banks loss, says
the statement, will not exceed $780,
600. Heretofore estimates placed the
value of the missing securities at
100000.
With the grand jury investigation of
the case under way Wider's where
abouts is still a mystery, although it
was reported that he was under sur
veillance at White Plains, n. Y, only
% miles from New York city. This
could not be confirmed.
Witnesses, including representatives
of stock exchange houses, with which
the erratic young speculator had
dealings, We're examined by the grand
jury and it was rumored last night
that an indictment had been found.
If SO it had not been handed up in
court. In IL months, it was learned
one firm bought his 100000 worth OF
stocks for Wider's account.