davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 2e.-As a result
OF many protests; brought about by his
speech at Marysville Saturday, IN which
he attacked Col. Roosevelt and aroused
campaign excitement TO high pitch.
former Senator Joseph B. Foraker has
given up his four scheduled speeches at
Sandusky. Athens. Lebanon. and Day
ton.
Although no authoritative information
was 10 be had at Republican State head
quarters tonight it is known that the
State committee informed the former
Senator OF the protests made. Foraker is
said TO have quit the campaign in a hun.
Tonight he would not discuss his ac-
ton. He declared 20 newspaper men that
the State committee should be asked for
an explanation. but no explanation was
forthcoming from that source. All State
Chairman Layiin would say was that
the State committee had cancelled none OF
Foraker's engagements.
Sandusky Republicans to-day received
a telegram from Foraker saying he
wouldn't speak there tomorrow night
Telephone conversations held later failed
10 shake him In his determination.
Chairman Iaylin demanded the right OF
censoring Foraker's speeches, for the
reason that Foraker announced yester-
day that he would answer the attack
upon him by James r. Garfield. who at
tackled him for denouncing Roosevelt
and New NationaIism In his Maryville
speech.
Foraker told the Sandus<y committee
that ne had been ordered ITO go easy
on Roosevelt or retire from the cam
paign. and that he chose 10 retire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
GUNBOAT BLOWS UP.
Seventy Members of Haitian Crew
Reported Lost.

Port au Prince Haiti. Oct e6-The
Haitian gunboat La Liberte. formerly
the steam yacht Erl King. owned by
Albert L. Tower, OF PcUghkeepsie, n. Y,
has been lost of Port de Paix following
an explosion. II is reported that seventy
members OF the crew were killed or
drowned. Twenty others were rescued
Among those who perished were ten
Haitian generals who were on their way
TO take command OF several divisions Of
troops in the department OF the North
The Haitian government purchased the
yacht IN October OF last year She was
reftted at Tebo's shipyards, in the Erie
Basin. and was rechristened by Nine
Sannon. the wife OF the Haitian Minister
at Washington She was taken 70 Haiti
shortly afterward and turned over to the
government. The wooden bulwarks Of
the Erl King We're armOred with steel
plates and magazines were Installed In
the lower hold. The armament of La
LiDerte consisted OF two siX-pOunders
two three-pounders. and two automatic
Colt guns on the bridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
HAVOC In ITALY.
King Visits Ischia, Where Dead
Number 200.

Rome Oct. @.-King Victor Emmanuel
has gone 10 the devastated area on the
island OF Ischia TO render all the aid pos
sible. Admiral Leonard the minister of
marine. who arrived at Ischia yesterday
for the purpose OF organizing relief. fell
into the sea of mud and was nearly
drowned.
The excavations In the ruins OF Hercu-
laneum, under the town of Resina. have
been flooded. 1t is not known as yet
whether they were damaged by the floods.
When the King reached Ischia to-day
he distributed relief 10 the sufferers. His
presence gave heart to the inhabitants.
It Is ascertained that eco people perished
at Ischia. The total number of killed ia
now placed 1t 900. The money damage is
estimated at s69 000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
FALLS THREE STORIES.
Boy Lying Unconscious at Emer
genoY Hospital.

While playing hide-and-seek in a partly
constructed building in street between
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest last
night. Register Martin. fourteen years
old, Of 1903 F street, fell from the third
story TO the cellar. sustaining a bad frac-
ture OF the skull. He was carried 70 the
Emergency Hospital.
Young White slipped on some loose
planktng He clutched vainly at the frail
railings for support and in an instant
was hurled through space. striking the
hard dirt fioor OF the basement.
When discovered by his companions.
the boy was carried unconscious to sls
street northwest from where aid was
summoned from the Emergency Hospital
Al an early hour this morning he was
sull unconscious. The surgeons have
given up hope for his recovery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

The all too brief glory of Wash
ington's horse show came to an end
last night, and it was tucked away
in nothballs for the winter.
1t will, however, play many and
many a return engagement here.
King Horse is here to stay; so
ciety so wills, and the public de-
crees it.
The brilliant first day merely set
the pace for the second day. In all
its picturesqueness and aristocratic
trappings, the sport reached the
high spots an hour or so before the
epilogue came and 'fnis" was writ
ten.
The best things were reserved
for the last. They were worth wait
ing for, and the gay. colorful, fash
ionable throng which filled Ameri-
can League Park waited.
"HORsEY SET" THERE.
The 'horsey set" dominated the scene.
filed it with gayety. applRuded favorites
wildly. and cheered every blue-blooded
steed that asked It's royal favor. There
were easily 5.O0O spectators in the stands,
which is considered q phenomenal at
tendance for what was so largely a new
venture.
To choose the chief event Of the day
IS a real task There was such a wide
range Of excellent events each bidding 10
break into the headlines Even expert
enced horsemen gasped when they saw
the well-polsed officers OF the army trans
formed. for the moment. into bowling
dervishes and their flne-tempered steeds
turned to mad. daring chargers II was
scene such as COssacks Ike 10 stage and
Buffalo Bill likes 10 paIely initiate.
There was a real prize at stake for
these splendid officers Of Troop c. FIJI
teenth Cavalry, and they fought for II
In exertlng every ounce Of skill at their
command. Their chargers paced. trotted.
cantered. in strange pivotal evolutions.
even pirouetted Ike graceful dancers. In
one moment a steed showed q rare sense
Of repression by performing some difieult
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Man SOUGHT HERE
NABBED In WEST
Young Photographer Caught
by st. Louis Police.
WORKED WASHINGTON FIRMS
Acre Enthusiast Who Contends He
Is Scion of Noted English Family
Merchants During Recent Aviation
Meet Mt BcnnfnE Race Track

In the arrest or a young photographer
yesterday afternoon the police took into
custody either scion Of q famous Eng
lish family or clever swlndler. Oficials
are mysuaed as 10 the identity OF the
prisoner and detectives are az work
The prisoner calls himself Gilbert
Ewart Gladstone. nephew Of the late
premier OF England. but the police be-
lieve he IS William II. Nickerson, a
swindler. He is about twenty years old
and dresses in the style Of d young mem
Der Of Britain's aristocracy.
His police record dates back 10 the re-
cent aviation inset al Benning. While the
exhibition flights were in progress. young
Gladstone, or Ntckerson. visited the pho
tOgraph shop OF Giles T. Heilprin, at 120
+ street northwest. and represented him.
self, the police say. as official photogra-
pher OF the aviation meet.
lie purchased a specially constructed
camera valued al y6S and pair OF spec
tacles valued at s., and said he would pay
later His story had the ring Of truth
and Heilprin allowed the purchaser tC
leave the store with the goods.
Meets Second Victim.
Gladstone, as he introduced himself
next appeared at the establishment OF
Bertraine Roberts, at 1913 New York ave
nue. northwest He left with an s.
camera under his arm, promising TO re-
turn in a few days and pay Neither
Heilprin nor Roberts suspected the youth
or being q swindler until the aviation
meet was over. and their goods were still
unpaid for. The police were notified
Detectives Evans and O'Dea were de,
tailed 20 make an investigation, anC
they traced Gladstone or Nickerson Il
St Louis Mai. Sylvester requested tht
ST Louis authorities 10 take him in Gus
tOdy, and last night a dispatch was re,
ceived from Chief OF Police YOUNG, o1
ST Louis. saying that the fugitive was
under arrest. Detective Evans left on a
late train for St Louis TO escort The
prisoner . Washington.
In St Louis after his arrest. the youth
declared he had simply forgotten 10 pay
for the cameras. and said he was willing
10 return 10 Washington and make
good" He said he left Harvard recently
because he failed in his examinations
and declared he has since been traveline
about the country, making photogra apis
and enjoying life.
According to dispatches from St Louis
the youth had made himself known 20 q
number OF business men there and had
borrowed small sums OF money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
STRIKE Is ORDERED
ON ELECTION DAY
Startling Order Issued by
Pennsylvania Federation.

Philadelphia. Oct. 26.-LocaI labor lead
ers were disinolined to discuss for publi-
cation an order issued to-day at Wilkes
barre by the officials OF the state Fed
Grafton Of Labor calling a strike OF ali
union men in Pennsylvania on election
day, November s.
The order for the Statewide strike was
sent out from Wilkesbarre this morning
1t is signed by Z. T. Greenwalt, State
president of the Federation Of Labor, and
seven vice presidents.
The strike is TO begin at o'clock in
the morning and last until s o'clock al
night The men are urged to take ad-
vantage OF the cessation Of work TO vote.
but are not instructed to vote for any
particular party's candidates.
The general feeling among the leaders
was that since the strike order was Of a
political nature 1t would he wiser 10 wait
until It was discussed and acted upon by
the unions before speaking themselves.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

Ogdensburg. n Y. Oct. &.-Mr. Roose-
welt hit the trail north from Central New
York to-day and landed al the 81. Law
renee River tonight He kept swinging
the political ak at the head Of Candidate
Dix with more vehemence than ever. He
developed little that was new In the
days speeches. but he had the satisfac-
ton of facing enthusiastic crowds in a
region that IS red-bot Republican. The
pOpulace cheered.
The colonel continued 20 thump Mr..
Dix and his alleged connection with the
wall paper trust, and stood his ground
on everything that he has accused Mr..
Dix or He based his resolute attitude
against the Democratic nominee on In
formation he received from the secretary
Of state yesterday. he said. So far as
Col Roosevelt IS concerned. he is per
fectiy satisfied that AIr. Dix was mixed
up in the trust and that he has been
inconsistent on the tariff proposition.
Judge Parker Is Shy.
There was one incident this afternoon
that gave promise Of frightening up the
days routine, but II was spoiled by the
shyness Of Judge Alton b. Parker The
Judge happened 10 arrive at Richland
while the colonel was holding forth on
the rear platform ot the train. Mr..
Parker had been campaigning upstate
for Mr.. Dix.
As he stepped of a regular train. the
Judge was greeted hv a small crowd
composed mostly OF correspondents. They
told him that he had the chance of his
life TO hear Mr.. Roosevelt The Judge
thought he would take a chance. He
walked down the platform toward where
the Richland audience was gathered.
Suddenly Mr.. Parker guessed he would
not so right Up 10 the rear platform. He
thought he could hear ali right from
where he stood. he remarked that all
was we'll
You, my friend. who fought in the
grand army" the colonel was saying. as
Continued on Page 3, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
SEEK MISSING SHIP.
Thirty Vessels Asked to Help in
Search for the Crown Prince.

New Orleans. Oct as-More than
thirty ships now sailing in the Gulf OF
Mexico and the caribbean Sea are search
ing for the steamship Crown Prince. Rio
Janeiro to New Orleans. and nine days
overdue
Within the next twenty-four hours all
OF the usual channels used by steamships
VIII have been scrutiniZed in the hope
OF catching a glimpse Of the missing yes
sci. which carries a crew OF forty and IS
loaded with coffee valued at 81 .0o0000.
Complaint was made TO the Federal au-
thorities to-day OF the large number OF
derelicts floating In the Gulf, mainly
lumber vessels wrecked by the late storm,
but still afioat. because Of their lumber
The steamer Els ran across four between
here and Puerto Cortez. The request IS
made for the destruction of these dere-
licts, which lie in the line OF travel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

New York. Oct pa rIckety wind that
ripped across Belmont Park out Of the
southwest to-day at forty miles an hour
In the forenoon and which was still blow
ing eighteen miles an hour between and
o'clock in the afternoon at first caused
the officials to announce TO the flyers at
noon that the management intended to
prohibit any OF the airmSa from leaving
the ground
But the Wright camp finally was able 10
get permission 10 send it's machines into
the wind, and at 3:65 o'clock the good
sized crowd was gladdened by the sight
OF Ralph JOhnstone taking the air for an
exhibition flight
Arch Hoxsey followed him The two
sailed high AMI got away with II, thus en-
cOurasing the other fiiers so much that
by the time the wind had cropped 10 a
fifteen-mIle gait toward sunset there were
at one time two BleriOts. an Antoinette, a
Curtiss, and four Wright machines cir
cling the aeld, while some place below the
eastern horizon two or three more for
eign fiers were clipping the wind in the
cross-eoUntry flight
Before night fell the grand stands saw
flying that from spectacular viewpoint
surpassed any flying ever seen in New
YORK
Result of the Contests.
The days flight was productive Of these
results, set down IN official tabulation:
Crosa oouutp-Wm BY Aubrn. elapsed time 3
minutes. s15 6econds for the 0-mie e0urse ssooud
Latham elapsed time 2 minutes. 4Il se,s,nds
third. DFexei, elaused time. q MINUTES, Us Sc
ends
Hourly distance 8so TO 20 2. m.}-Won by Lsth-
an: lsps IN s. minutes 22 seconds; second
Parmalee l6 laps n s. minutes sos seconds; th.fd
BTooklns. u laps T. 2 minutes $3.50 secouds fourth
GTahanle-W White. IN LAPS; ffth. simon. IN lapss
sixth. Mars, IN 1 lap.
sey. e.iS feet; second Johastone. s.Ies feefs Do
third.
This was the distribution OF prize
money to-day: Aubrun, 500; Latham.
$500; Drexel, 500; Parmalee, sl00. Brook
ins, So; Hoxsey. 500: Johnstone. Sl00.
As at many previous meet. the rival
~ between JohnstOne and Hoxsey re-
suited in the crowd having the time OF its
life IN watching the two rivals try 10
outdo each other in altitude climbing ss
the afternoon wore on. And trailing be-
meath them were Parmalee and BroOldns
out for the distance event AT one time
these four Wright machines stretched Up
in one vertical line 10 tho zenith. John
stone at the top looking ike a buttonhoIe,
HoXsey next below. Parmalee next. and
Brookins next. row OF butt0nhOles down
the back OF the sky.
The highest buttonhole Of all was John
stone, who sailed first for the sunset
while his rival was making first jumps
over the center of the field.
The night was coming on as they still
sailed. and over the center OF the field
where HOxsey was. the bright blue was
giving way 10 gray dusk, and he was
throwing a gray blur that you looked
straight up and lost and found and lost
again. Then in the zenith a star
Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair,
followed by increasing cloudi-
ness, to-day, with showers to-
night or tomorrow; warmer to-
day; much cooler tomorrow; in
creasing southerly winds to-day,
shifting to northwesterly at night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
BEARDED LADY WEEDS.
Barnum & Bailey's Attraction Quits
Show Business.

South Bend. Ind, Oct 2s.-The bearded
lady of Barnum & BaIley's circus be-
came bride this morning. IN private
life the widely known performer is Miss
Grace Gilbert. OF Kalkasks County.
Mich. but with her marriage she be-
came Mrs. Giles A. Calvin. Calvin Is a
farmer, ffty-three years old, nineteen
years older than his wife.
The bearded lady announced her re-
tirement from the circus life following
her marriage She said she was born
with a growth OF hair on her face. and
that she had exhibited herself as a freak
for sixteen years Il am now going
back TO my husbands farm" she said,
'and will never appear In show again.
I will try to make a good wife"
Mr.. Calvin has no whiskers-only q
mustache.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
"Grandfnther CInusen UpbrId

Guthrie. okla. Oct 26.-The Okla
homa Supreme Court to-day handed
down an opinion. written by Associate
Justice Robert L. Williams. unquaH
fiedly upholding the constitutionalIty
of the grandfather clause" amendment
10 the State constitution, voted An
gust ,, and approving also as legal the
peculiar form OF ballot used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
STATES IN QUARREL.
Texas and New Mexico Are Angry
Over $4,000. 900

FL Paso. Oct 8.-Not satisfied with
claiming territory west OF the 1Osd par
allel, over which Texas now exercises
jurisdiction, New Mexico is preparing 10
make demand for $1,000. 600 from Texas
for the taxes and licenses collected in
the region since Texas has controlled II.
The New Mexicans declare that the
United States Congress fixed the bound
airy between the western line Of the Texas
Panhandle and the eastern line OF New
Mexico at the lo5d parallel and that the
Texas legislature confirmed this.
The Clark survey for this meridian was
wrong, because he took Washington time
instead of Greenwich time when he
started surveying. The result is that
Texas controls about 10000 acres Of land
which she once admitted belonged to New
Mexico, according to the New Mexicans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
HORSE SHOW AN EVENT

eve hope 10 make this horse
show an international event be-
fore many years have passed."
said =. Y. De Graw, president Of
the Washington Horse show As
s0cintiOn, last night.
"Ihe President has expressed
his approval, and has remarked
that IL would DC well 10 have a
large indoor winter show, on the
metropolitan plan, as a national
event In the Capital"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DIRIGIBLE CROSSES CHANNEL
Airship Makes Trip from Paris TO
England Successfully.

London, Oct. 26-The Lebaudy semi
rigid dirigible airship. constructed with
the money raised by the Morning Pos,
for the English national airship fund. left
Mo:ssons. near Paris, this morning on
the way to AldeTshot. The airship
crossed the English Channel under con
voy of a British crusfer and passed over
Brighton al 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
The voyage OF the airship from Mois-
sons TO Aldershot was uneventfm and its
showing was most satisfactory Unfor-
tunately however, while the balloon was
entering the shed ar Aldershot the en-
velope was ripped and the whole struct-
ure collapsed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
TARIFF WAR SEEN.
On Germany's Reply Will Depend
Americas Future Action.

Berlin. Oct est seems that the potash
controversy has come TO a head. II is
stated that the ministry of foreign affairs
has received a straight demand from the
Washington government for a declaration
OF its final attitude.
An answer is expected on Saturday II
1t is unsatisfactory, Mr.. Davis. the special
agent OF the American Department of
Commerce and Labor, wa return to
America.
1t is assumed here that the United
States win then apply the extra % per
cent tariff on German imports
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Horse Show e Big Success.
Woman Run Down by Auto.
Foraker Quits the Campaign.
Wrights Thrill Spectators.
Missing Balloonists Safe.
Parker Hears Colonel Speak.
2-Methodist Bishops in Session.
9-Conhdence Men at Work.
Captain Found Delirious.
4-Theater News.
SIN the Social World.
Sunday Schools Re-elect Millar..
editorial
7-WOman's Page.
S-Phillies' Manager May Quit.
s-Technlcal Badly Featen.
Many Fires During the Day.
Daily Court Record.
u-Commercial and Financial
12-Columbia Country Club MeetA
Stamp Case Discussed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
HORSESH0WE ENDS;
WAS DECIDED HIT
Society Wills 1t, and the
Public So DEGREES.
EVENT HERE TO STAY
Lieut.. Brown Wins Chamber of
Commerce Cup.
EVENT HERE TO STAY

Hunters and Jumpers "a Feature of
the ExhibftiOn-Riders CARRIED in
Traditional Goats ROusta bouts
Groom Takes steed Over Jumps.
Mrs. Allan Potts Again Figures
tn n Number OF Triumphs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
AVIATOR is KILLED.
Blanchard Crushed Under Wreck of
His Monoplane.

Paris, Oct. 26-M Blanchard. young
aviator. who secured a pilots license in
September. 1909. was killed while at
tempting to alight at Issy. a suburb of
Paris to-day.
Blanchard had taken part in the meet
Ing at Bourges, which closed yesterday,
and he and TWO other aviators. Bielo-
vucie and Bregi. determined to fly TO
Issy this morning Bregi and Bielovucie
arrived safely.
Blanchard. who used a Bleriot machine,
attempted to volplane to the ground. but
something went wrong and he fell dis
tance Of forty yards He was caught un-
der tho mreckage OF the machine and
crushed TO death. He was twenty-five
years old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
RECORD TO HOPPE.
Billiard Crack Makes Straight Run
of $50 Points.

New York. Oct 26.-Wilne Hoppe made a
new record al Isl billiards tonight.
He made a run OF 150. which is ten
more than the high record OF Ives, which
has stood for eleven years. The visitors to
Doyle's Billiard Academy. where Hoppe
was playing against Cutler and trying 10
play Isl billiards against Cutters IS2.
had treat
Hoppe made a new high-run record and
Cutler succeeded in scoring more points
on the nights play, making $50 70 Hopes
$50, and is now seventy-six points behind
the champion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
WHIP UNTIL BLOOD FLOWS.
Teacher Seeks to Justify Act by
Showing Conditions in school.

showing Conditions in school.
Middletown, \. Y, Oct 26.-Recorder
A. C. y. Thompson tonight found Jabez
C. Mullison. teacher OF the truant school.
guilty of cruelty beating seven-year-old
James ManzO, and fined him $50 A raw
hide was exhibited in court as the instru-
ment with which Muliison inflicted pun
ishment on several pupils on Monday.
when there was much trouble in the
school one of the pupils brought a rat
and turned It loose in the schoolrcon.
Another boy set FIRE 10 the hair Of one
of the pupils. and third jabbed a school
mate with a rusty file.
Muilison got busy with a rawhids.
In court the Manzo boy exhibited welts
on his back which had caused the blood
10 run. Mullison contenGed that he had
done nothing wrong, and would have done
the same thing by his own son under
similar circumstances. He said the Man
20 boy was one of the worst he had ever
known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

London. Oct. 26-Arthur Newton So
licitor for DR.. H. r. Crippen, who last
Saturday was convicted OF the murder of
his wife, had an interview with the prls-
oner to-day. He announced afterward
that an appeal would be taken 10 the
Court of Criminal Appeals