davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
KELLING ~ CHINATOWN.
IRE Wee Murdered. best % o. said Not "a
ne Tsag Analr.

4 tall Chinese with shoulders hunched
up about his ears encountered Lee Iee
on the second fiopr ~ - Pell street last
night The tall man drew magazine
revolver and fired three shots into the
chest ~ lee Y-e
Policeman Young of the Elizabeth
street station ran up the stairs almost
f-fpre the echo - the thre. shots had
died away There was only the dead
man lying ju-t over tho door sill and three
excited Chinese crouched IN a far corner.
Young arrested the three charged with
being material witnesses.
IN the station house 1ha three gave
their p-digree and were beginning TO
'-lI small bits - Information As 70 what
really occurred when another policeman
marched IN a fourth Chinese
The mo'nrnt this man came in sight the
'h-s. witnesses refused 10 say anything
further They were even ready "a deny
all Thy had S.ld before
The fourth nan said he Wa. Ta. Now.
waiter AZ 10 Mott str,.-t He was ar
rested DecAus@ some one said hc saw hIm
run through Doyers street inst after the
shooting Tia. three witnesses are all
known Ia the poles, They ar- ls.onk
Yt 81 !? P-ll street. Wong lee of II P-ll
street aud chm lok Of I2i Psil str.-et
just after the shooting reserves from
'he station house were called ont 10 keep
the tourists from the quarter The
entrances TO all four streets were rop.d
on for an hour The case does not appear
TO he a tong fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
Lorraine FLIES IRISH sra.
Gees SIXTY MILES and Mlsses the Dublin
COast ny SIXTY Yards.

"Pe'ai Z 2ntf bffpFcH 10 Thh NTN
lNcLIN. sept. ~ Robert Lorraine. the
actor-avlator. failed to cross the Irish
Sea by sixty yards to-day He left Holy
head at ii;oS This morning. travelled sixty
miles. being out Of sight OF land for more
than forty miles, and then with victory
apparently in his grasp fell into the sea.
Lorraine says that when he got out in
the channel he met with considerable
haze. He had some trouble with his
engine After he had covered one-third
OF the distance one Of the wires broke.
but he got along fairly well Passing
the kish hghtship in Dublin Bay AT an
altitude Of 100 feet he made for Howth
Hill. the lofty promontory bounding the
bay on the north A. he neared the clin
he found himself too low TO clear the face
Of the hill He then doubled back. in
tending Ia ascend. but another wire broke
and the machine immediately began TO
fall
Fairly in the morning Lorraine made a
couple Of circuits % Hrlyhead Ray AZ
10 O'Clock he started from Peurhos Park.
Lord Shsffield's seat, and disappeared
from sight ia eight minutes II was not
known here that he was going TO make the
attempt 20 cross the Irish Sea.
iach,smen in the bay at about o'clock
in the afternoon saw the asroplane de
sending from a great height. IL struck
the water about sixty yards from the shore
near the Bailey lighthouse Lorraine.
who was wearing a lifebelt. swan toward
the lighthouse from which boat put out
He reached the shore I'M, idcd. however.
and landed without assistance. soon
o. a.
lowered boat and drew the partly sub
merged aeroplane o. the SIDE II the
steamer
After reaching the lighthouse Lorraine
set out again in "A boat for th. Adela and
superintendent the hosting of his aero
plane TO her deck He found the injury
to the machine Was slight Tn" Gnome
engine was in perfect condition Lorraine
proceeded with ths steamer to Dublin aud
later returned to HoIyhcsd having made
record oversea journey 10y aeropIane
" was a haZy morning A deckhAnd
Of the Adela first noticed the asroplana
aud cried TO the captain Look NJ that
great bird
The captain recognized an Asropiane
aying al great speed toward Dublin II
soon few over the steamer and in ten
minutes was lost IN the haze The Ad.la
crossed the track Of the aeroplane again
later and was surprised TO find II floating
partly 81 bme-grd IN the sea 81. lowered
boat and toWed the Aging machine
alongside
For a time IL was impossible 20 see
Lorraine. but he was soon observed ON the
rocks under the lighthouse squeezing the
water from his clothing
Lorraine will shortly appear IL I.opdon
theatre in a play called The Man From
the Sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
FILLS FROH MS BIPL4NE.
FretrrIeE ,. Quhnb, Hurt Flying on I.ons
island.

BABYIoS. L.. l.. sept. a. Fredsrick
DUMMY II I25 Fifth avenue. Manhattan.
Vics-pr,.idant Of the Tangisrs DsVelop-
ment Company. WIS injured this after
noon while flying IN his Wright biplane
here. HIS lett shoulder was dislocated
and he was a good deal bruised
Mr.. Quimby dropped a distance Of about
forty feet. and had not ths plane surfaces
broken the rapidity Of his descent he
might easily have been killed.
He started from near the Wyandotte
Inn and sailed "a mile or 81 out across the
country toward Smith Point He made
neat turn and came back toward the
inn at a rapid pace. He had to swerVs
sharply To avoid a clump of trees and the
swing OF the machine kept IL turning 30
long that the rIdder and the propeller
brushed the trees and caused the machine
to swervs
As a result Mr.. Quimby was unable
to get past the hagpole ia front Of the
inn. One of the wings hit the pole aud
the machine dropped.
The ma chine was not badly damaged
After Mr.. Quimby had rested be started
for his home Ia New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
Girl SiFE WITH WOTHFR.
o. Was Tier BiE Brother who Nb,iuct ell
Her In the Dark.

BRIp1EP' ut. Conn. sept. ~ -Electa
Warner. the eighteen wear old oryani-t
% tho Cromwell. Conn. Baptist Church.
cleared up to-day he mystery surround
ing her abduction in an automobile dur
ing choir rehearsal on SATURDAY night
September = She IL living NJ the farm ~
Edward Booth. near Stratford. Just east
% here. with her mother. For severa !
years she was the ward ~ MIR and Mrs.
A. Howard Bosr'iman. we'll tn do resi-
dents 81 Cromwell
Miss Warner said ihAt whsn two men
seized her aud bundIsd her into the auto
mobile in the dark she did not realize for
the moment that one was her brother
John and that the woman in the car was
her own m ther. Even when she knew
her own people she cried out. fearing u
was not right for her tn fee without tell
ing the Boarimans 81 her departure
4 had not besn happy for about a year
Things were not pleasant. I wanted to
pursue my music studies. but there was
much work 10 he done. Mrs. Boardman
was very nervous. and 80 was l. Often
I wished some one would come 10 take me
away. but I did not dare 90 suggest II
whsn mother visited mo she found me
unhappy and she made the plan 90 take
me away. was az first frightened. bu
nov I am very happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
CLI y. TO BOiTkEEL ~ NI.HT
70. Wits Post and Harold Edw arts He~-
cur,I IN asreat south Hay

Harold Edwards 81 PatchogIs l.. L.
and n Willis Post sou of Henry "
Post Of this Citv. VINO has a country place
from an overturned bOat ia Great South
hay The two young men had chung 10
the capsiyed craft all night
They were almost eyh auStei when
Frank Smith. fisherman. went - their
assistance. The boat was drifting tpW
ard the ocean when they were found
Edwards. who was graduated from
Cornell University last June. and Post
left PatchOGIe early Saturday morning
in the Juliana. which belongs Ia Post =
father They landed AZ Bav shore
wher. they rema med until late IN the
afternoon. when they started hack To
Patchogue
A stn breeze was blowing and soon
after they had left Bay Shore the boat
gybed The sheet was jammed and
before Edwards. who was steering. was
able 10 get the tillev up the boat heeled
over 80 far that her sail was wet and then
she capsized.
The two young men attempted 20 right
the boat. but could do noshing. After
being some time IN the water Edwards
was about TO give up. but Post got hold
81 the end 81 line and lasbed his friend
To the r,Idder.
When the young men did not return 10
their homes Saturday night their FAINT
lies became alarmed and there we're
several parties searching he bay for them
all night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
REaDV TO GIVE up BLOOD.
Three Persons Tell Why They'd Help q
Man In Hospital.

In answer to q request for volunteers
TO Offer blood for an injured man three
persons called al the Hudson street
hospital Yesterday afternoon. The man
- Adam WituIk ~ Milwaukee. who was
taken from the stevens House. at "a
Broadway. on Saturday suffering from
gas poisoning Yesterday the doctors
decided that the only remedy " as trans
fusion
A Young woman Of about 20 years who
explained that three years a 60 her broth her
WAS saved from death by blood trans
fusion said that since that time she had
waited for an opportunity to make some
sort % return.
The second volunteer was a man who
said that his mother had been saved by
such an operation. The third volunteer
was a man from Oklahoma who was
willing to undergo the operation merely
because the patient was also from the
West.
They all refused TO give names or ad-
dresses hut told tn. doctors they would
watch the newspapers and ~ find out II
they were needed II 50 they would come
again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
ss1. OOO ~ COM STOLEN.
0riclGs distracted From Consignment
Ea Route From he w-sa 70 seattle.

SEATTLE. sept ~ Fiftv-seven thou
end dolia,s ia gold bullion. weighing
n.Srly 80 pounds hR. be~n distracted
ON a Sl7".'Jn shipment "r ruut" o. this
city from Alaska lead bs,ng substituted.
h. theft remained undiscovered until
the strong box containing IN" shipment
was delivered a. the United States Assay
ONO last Friday
The theft IN mystery To- the detectives
They have not found a single important
cius. not a bat - evidence tn suggest
At what point along the /. ga mite route
the robbery was committed
Even the local ASSAY Once has mad 70 he
taken INTO consideration as a possible
scene - robbery. for az this time proof
that the strong box did not reach that
place with - original seals intact cannot
be found
The gold stolen - a part IT a shipment
con-igned 10y the Washington Alaska
Bank q Fartanks To it, correspondent
institution here, the Dexter Horton Ma
tinnal Bank The box. with two others
ia the shipment arrived On the steam
ship Humboldt IN 1hur-dny The tr-a--
ure was hauled fr"n the Humboldt I'M
ns.iiatriy after her arrival ." the A--4y
Onic-
According to the officials Their. u was
not diSturb.-t 10y any ON. until FRIDAY
noon. Wh-n . represent stiv. ~ the bank
APPEARED "a check up the bricks IN the
boxes Then the discovery was made
that one - the boxes contained only pigs
~ lead When the box was open.-d ia.
-,sl- w"rt. Tsss.,d upon 49, intact
They were hastily rec xamined a ftar the
lead bricks were found and then u was
seen that an end ~ the wooden case had
been removed and put back IN such a
way that the seals were not disturbed
Confusion followed the discovery a, the
assay ONCE The remainder Of the ship
ment was opened and checked. Neither
Of the other boxes had been tampered
with. The DETECTIVES found nothing on
which to hang a theory. The treasure
had been carried ~ total distance % more
than ? .nso miles between IN. remote min
ing campof it, origin IN interior Alaska
and the assay ONCE.
Finally the distance in which the rob
bsry might have been committed was
narrowed down to that from Dawson 90
Seattle. for II was learned that Canadian
customs officers had opened the boz there
and checked eack brick when they put
the gold in bond
Detectives have limited the possible
scenes Of the robbery IN four Yukon
River steamboat on which the shipment
was carried from Dawson 20 White
Horse, sn express car ofths White Pass and
Yukon route train thar carried II 70 50 az.
way, the Humboldt. which transported
b over the last leg 81 i's journey. and the
assay ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
BEG NAVY PRIZEFIGHT.
siN Hundred sailors aud 7OO Civilians See
Heat AT ahaTIe>tOwn NaNy Yard.

BosToN. sept. li.-SiX hundred sailors
and fully 2O civilians gathered at the
Charl.~town navy yard Yesterday after
noon tn witness u prlz"fght between two
81 Uncle Sans sailor representatives. one
from the scout cruiser Salem aud the
other from the scout cruiser Birmingham
both of which ARE now stationed at
Charl-stown
The Representa- ave ~ the former vessel
was Joe Smiley. iS3 pounds while Young
Wilson. 1872 pounds. upheld the supremacy
81 the birmingham 4 five round bout
each 81 two minutes duration vas pulled
on on the pier adj ac'-n, To dry dock No. ,.
william RYAN OF South Boston acted
az referee.
The purse Was 81. 900. Contributed by
the ufiicers and tnen 81 the two cruisers.
although It - said that fully s. 50O more
changed hands on the r ssult through side
bets
Smiley got the fight on a foul in the
fifth round n. mad been fouled previ
odsly IN both the third and fourth rounds
by Wilson and despite the demand %
the surgeon ~ the Salem that the bout
H. stopped. Smiley persisted IA con-
tinuing
Commander Evans Of the Salem wit
messed the tight from the deck 81 his
vessel while many others 81 the officers
Of the ships now at Charlestown were
spectators Officers and men from the
Dolphin. Salem, Birmingham. Chester.
New Jersey. Mississippi and Wabash were
T.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
CiNNY SKIPPERS WiT.
The Coiumblas Captain cut Jockeys the
t'esiric's AZ Quarantine.

The race is not always TO the swift. as
IN" White star liner Cedric. in Yesterday
from Liverpool and Queenstown. found
after she had had a scrap with the Anchor
liner Columbia. from Glasgow. lasting
from o'clock on Saturday evening until
the arrival Of the liners in Quarantine
The Cedric heat the Scotch ship into
the Hook. but the latter anchored closer
inrhore and received the attention OF the
health officials first. thus icing able To
reach dock an hour ahead OF the English
boat That IL what her cAnny skipper
wanted 20 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
is DEVOTED TO CAVALIERI
SINGER N Paris SHOWS ClBIE
DESPATCH FROM HIsBtND.
VIE Of y. W. CHAMBER EmphaIIcaIiy d.
nIes stories % Dlsesrd M MOaeJ set
Element on Her Her Health Not Fully
Resisred Wu sooa JsIa Him Herr.
Spsclsi CaSs D.,pa,rA 70 THE srS.

Spscisi csbis Ds.pafrA 70 TIES suS
PARIS, Sept. n.-Mme. Lima Cavalier
CHAMBER showed To the correspondent OF
THE Sun this afternoon a cable despatch
she said she had received from her hus-
band to-day. IL read;
WI perAonne. Pas Vrai. Travail COM
mence. Devous. RoBERr-
Translated into English the despatch
reads:
Have seen no one u Ia not true.
Work begins. Devoted
"RoBERT"
Mime CAVALIER said the reportpf trouble
between herself and her husband came As
q bomb tn hsr. although shr knew what
Importance should he attached To stories
printed by the American yellow Journals
She laughed at a report printed here this
morning from New York Ia the eject that
MIR CHAMBER was trying Ia Rnnul the ssttle-
ment Of SO.OO francs NlOOOOI he had made
on her upon their marriage She said:
There was no settlement az ALL al
though | received hundreds 81 requests
for loans and gifts after my maria ge.
Mr. Chanler had an incoIn. % StO.OOO n
year. hat he i compelled to pay $50 .O0o
"a year To hts former wife There was
nothing strange about our marriage. II
was quite American. II ~ nothing eX-
traordinary over there for a husband and
wife to I've in different countries always
told Mr. CHAMBER | could not live long in
America
AIR Chanlsr went with Nine Cavslieri
to Cabourg after she left the hospital IN
Paris where shs un,l-rw went an operation
for appendicitis and remained with her
until h. left for America. on September /.
Nine. Caval ieri said she was going
TO Rome as soon as possible to $50 her
hoy. whose schoolmaster's report showed
he was idling. He needed her influence
to make him work She will GO TO Boston
in January. but hopes 10 sing in New York
before that time. She will Tsjoin her
husband as sOon a. her health permits.
Although she u now better she nearly
collapsed the other day while trying
on gowns at Paqun's. She i not able
20 wear a corset yet The painters Finon-
chiAro. who studied in New York. and
Pizzilla. who was witness TO the mar
rage called during the interview and
Mine Cavalieri assured them that the
reports concerning her and MIR. CHAMBER
were untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
an BIT WiFOR Cannon
Attended Corporation Counsel watsOn's
Dinner Last NIght.

Archibald Watson. the Corporation
Counsel gave a dinner last night AZ the
Chateau DIES BeauN Arts at Huntington.
L. | , at which II was hoped that Mayor
Gaynor would he present. but the Mayor
sent word that he could not attend.
A number OF Mayor Gaynor's ofiicial
family aud friends were present in the
hope Of seeing him. and the guests in
Guided acting Mayor John Purroy Mitchell.
Police Commissioner Baker. John J. Muir.
ply. Commissioner Of Accounts Raymond
r. Fo-dick. Patrick A. Whitney. the head
Of the Department Of Corrections. SeCre-
tary William Meloney. Clement J. Dris-
coll Of The Bureau of Weights and Meas
ures. John G.. Mcclure. lawson Purdy.
the Rev John G. York. Charles r. Slower,
Henry =. Thompson. Charles II. Hyde.
Big Bill Edwards. and Isaac r. Russell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
POLICEMtN HTRT SAVING GIRL.
GIIdsrmann. Who sRatched Her From In
Front of car. Lost His Balance.

Policeman John Gildermann Of the
Finishing avenue station. Williams burg.
riding ON the front platform u De
kaIb avcnu- car a4bout q clock last eve
ming. saw a thirteen year I'd girl CONFUSED
by trAffio at the Hamburg avenue cross-
ing and IN danger Of being run down
While MotOrman Charles Cassidy wound
the brake Gilderman jumped To the fender
and seized the girl 10y her clothing.
Seeing that the cloth would not hold the
policeman tossed the girl into the gutter.
and in doing so lost his balance. He was
caught in the fender and dragged fifteen
feet before the car could ba hslted.
Gilciermann was badly bruised. The
girl said she was Jennie steriale u IiII
Dekslb avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
ANOTHER HELL GATE SWIM.
rive MiIe. Deo- in Hour ami q Half with
the TIDE.

People lined the Astoria riverfront yes-
terday watching the swimmers 81 the
United States Volunteer Lifs Saving
Corps tackling the He'll Gate eddies.
There were thirty-five contestants in the
Ave mile race who started from the foot
OF East Ninet,eth street at 1000 A. NJ.
but only twenty finished at Clason Point
John Murphy. a Jersey life saver. won
the race His time was one hour and
thirty Ave minutes with the tide.
Among those who finished were Bert
Severino. Robert McKeon. John Nill.
Winfield Sturges Charles Nun and Michael
NcDermott. The fifteen who gave up
were haul~d into the boats that followed
the swimmer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
STOPPED LEW FIELDSS CAR.
He had 20 Give Bail fer Chauffeur
charged win speeding.

Lew Fields had 10 90 yesterday evening
To the fremont police station 20 free
James Romero. his chauffeur. who vas
arrested. charged with driving 1T the rate
Of % miles an hour on the Concourse
Policeman Haggerty said he timed the
machine from Mount Hope place TO I77d
street. Fields put up 500 cash ball
Shortly after that Haggerty stopped
the car Of William y. Hoyt Of Stamford.
Conn. Tho chaffcur. Bennett l.. Porter.
was charged with going 20 miles an hour
on Boston road. Mr.. Hoyt left 500 in
the Bronx Park polios station for the
chAuffeur's appearance In oourt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
NO LONGER WADE.
supsex County Gives % Up Now That the
Publie Gannst Appreciate %.

SUSSEX. y. :. sept II Sussex county
applejack IL now q substance Of history
The last still has been converted into q
cider mill
n appears IL 10 no longer profitable
20 make the real thing for q public that
n unable 70 distin g1ish between tho mel
low old fluid and the imitation offered
outside OF the county a. New Jersey
lightning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
VOTE To ARBITRtTE.
Some Great Northern Railroad Emplo,e 80
opposed to British Industrial var.

LONDON. Sept. IA majority Of the
delegates at q district meeting 81 en-
ployees Of the Great Northern Railway
decided to-day In favor OF arbitrating
their trouble with the company.
The London employees have postponed
thsir decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
SHOWED MS POLICE CiRD.
Chauffeur VINO Itad Accidentally Killed q
Man Then Allowed 90 go.


A Sightseeing automobile going 20
Coney Island yesterday at the Mhnhat-
tan entrance Of the Williamsburg Bridge
fatally injured Solomon Cohen % II
Avenue D.
Cohen had . heavy package Of brass
fitting Al he stepped upon the curb
he lost his balaAcs and fell backward.
His head struck she front wheel % the
auto. and before Clifford A. Miller. the
chauffeur. could bring the car TO q stop
the mudRuard tossed Cohen back 20 the
curb. He sustained . compound fracture
OF the skull and died soon after In Gou-
vernsur Hospital.
Miller showed the police his identi-
hcation card. He and the slRhtseers IN
the auto went to the Williamsburg Bridge
police station az a matter of form. Miller,
Who liVes az ~ Second street, was not
detained BY The police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
ACTO NILS 4 BICYCLIsT.
,. %. Cheshire. Electrical Contractor
Run Dawn IN oyster nay.

OYSTER BAT. I. J., Sept. ll.-P. II.
Cheshire. an electrical contractor Of this
village. was killed on Spring street this
evening by an automobile. Louis Titus
Of Glen Cove. who was running the auto
mobile, gave himself up and viii be helo
IN await the inquest.
Mr. Cheshire was riding hs bicycle
when the automobile came up behind
and hit him. II 10 said tho machine was
running twenty mics an hour. Mr..
Cheshire was - years old. He " survived
by his wife and an etght-yoar- old son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12

The walt street sdluoa Of TIVE EvExTSo SUI
eaa talna all tbs nnaneiai nevp and the stock and
bona auo tAlons 70 ne eioss % TIE mayksG Tho
eioang auo1Ationa. including NE bid Ana askod-
urieoa, Nfth additional noWB matter. are eun .
Alasa also h no nlghI Siiuon - TIE BvEUESa
0rn-,AAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
LIEUT. WHITMORE DROWNED.
Ouicrr. = CerporaIs aBd Pri'atea %
philippine Csnst abuiary Dead.

NpfctM Ebtf bf1pIifA 70 NV S'N
MASu.A. sept IL Lieut.. MhitmOro 81
the consiabulary. two oorporals and five
privates have been drowned in the Ago
River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
CHOLERA AT NAPLES.
Paris Pager Reports Twelve Cases Ihcre
and Eight Deaths.

PAEIS. Sept. IA despatch 20 the
Kelair from Naples says thsrs have besn
twelve cases OF cholora there and eight
deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12
ssa. 40 TO ATLANTA AND RETURN

prnnsy't EniA RAILROAD. sqptember ~, 10, II
ard -. fisaets HOad raturunG 20 reaca ongi-
nel .fuing p3'nt befogp nidniGhL bepte nDer
-. rQF stop- Qver pnvilegea, eHtnn toe - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12

,.S ~ "a n a sfs, Ss e'i s. ss Ss;ss
beYatoa th0v roogs. gfth o.. near Dgosawav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-12

Ess:s SRHi Ss - 80 -: 1891 s.E42