davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

ming Of the search. She had evidently
darted down 7th street. then through the
private way, over by Georgian Court, the
residence Of George ]. Gould.
At that point. probably. she took her
leap into the waters of the lake. Her
body had drifted In the four days that
have intervened since her disappearance
to the point where it was located.
Sympathy for Family.
Familiar with Lakewood. as her family
had passed several winters at the Laurel
House. and as she had driven much
about town, she doubtless took the most
direct route to the lake. When the blood
hounds were placed on the tracks OF the
young woman their first trail took them
to Georgian Court corner Today's de-
velopments indicate they had been right
at that time.
No arrangements have been made for
the removal of the body to the New York
home. This will probably be done soon.
possibly tomorrow.
The parents have had the deepest SYM
pathy and friendship Of all the people in
this town. Everything to aid them was
done by those interested in them.
There is a feeling of depression over
this resort which ordinarily, Saturday
evening. is in a spirit of gayety over the
arrival Of the large weekend throngs.
Disappeared Once Before.
Miss Helen Bloodgood was twenty-six
years old on her last birthday. She was
slim young woman. weighing but 11O
pounds and having but little physical
strength She is considered good looking
For many years she has suffered from
nervous and mental trouble. Nine years
ago she disappeared in similar mysterious
fashion, but was found again in few
days. Two weeks ago the recurrence of
Continued on Thirteenth PaSe-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
MAKES FIVE FLIGHTS.
Lieut.. Foulois Scores Success With
Wright Aeroplane.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 12-Lieut.
l.. B. Foulois made five successful
flights in the United States Army's
Wright aeroplane on the drill grounds at
Fort Sam Houston today and in one of
the flights broke the worlds record held
by Glenn II. Curtss. This was during
the. third fight, when Foulois got his
aeroplane off In sixty-five feet. The best
record heretofore has been ninety feet.
In his first flight today Foulois remain
ed I'm the air eight minutes two-fitth sec
onds. His second fight consumed fifteen
minutes five seconds; third flight five min
utes ten seconds: fourth flight twelve
minutes fat and his fifth sixteen min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Electrical Union Going to Court.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 1.-THE
efforts to settle the dispute which spnt
the Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
have failed, and the quarrel will now be
fought out in the courts. The crisis
came when Frank Dun withdrew from
the arbitration committee. A suit en-
joining payment to the so-called McNulty
faction of $4,000 of the union funds will
be called for trial here next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
CLAD ONLY IN NiGHTROBE
Believed to Have Thrown Herself
Into Water in Her Flight.
LAKEWOOD MoURNs FOR HER
Nurse Stands Guard Over Body on
Kissing Bridge Until It Is Re
moved to the Home.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
. LAKEWOOD. N. J.. March 12.-Miss
Helen Bloodgood's corpse was found this
afternoon in Lake Carasaljo. Herbert
Doughty and William II. Pendle dis
covered the body In ten. feet of water
about thirty feet from the shore. of
what is called Laurel-in- the Pines
point.
: 1t was brought to the rustic bridge
known as kissing bridge. There it
awaited for an hour the arrival of
Coroner Hagaman from Toms River.
who finally permitted the body to be
taken to the undertaking parIors of f.
J. Westhall, where it will be prepared
for burial s.F
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Bloodgood was
in Lakewood at the time of the dis
covery. Both were out In automobiles
securing the country for news of their
daughter.
Nurse Guards Body.
Miss Smith, the trained nurse from
whom the young woman escaped at
daybreak Wednesday, hurriedly made
her way to the lake. She took up a
position at the head Of the body.
which had been covered with wraps
and blankets, hurriedly snatched from
passing automobile, when the body
had been lifted from the skiff which
had brought 1T to the little boat
landing.
And there the nurse kept her vigil
until the arrival of the coroner. The
permit was given by him for the re-
moval of the body.
Doughty and Pendle have been on
| the lake in their rowboat ever since
| the affair occurred and have been
watching the lake and sintermittingly
graphing during the last four days.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock Doughty
was rowing slowly and Pendle was
using the irons.h
Caught by Nightrobe.
The nfghtrobe of the unfortunate
girl was caught in the irons. They
lifted the body into the skiff and pad
died to the nearest landing place.
This lake path is thronged every aft
ernoon about this time with resorters
for their afternoon stroll. It did not
take long for a large crowd to collect.
The finding Of the body in Carasaljt
lake indicates that the girl escaped from
the home Wednesday morning in the
manner stated by the nurse at the begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
OPPOSED BY HISGEN.
Peoples Party Leader Against the
Rockefeller Foundation Charter.

SPRINGFTELD. Mass, March 12.-Fed-
eral incorporation of the proposed Rookie
teller foundation will be opened at Wash
ington by Thomas L. Hisgen of West
Springfield. the Independence party can
didate for President in 1905.
Mr.. Hissen has always been an enemy
OF the Standard Oil Company aud all it's
officers lie stated today tnat he had
engaged counsel to assist him III the mat
ter Ills opposition is based on the ale
cation that under the charter proposed
rhe Rockefeller foundation Will become a
corporation greater than the government
Which created II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
CHILDREN SUFFOCATED.
Fire Started By Exploding Oil Heat.
er Fatal to Three.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March IAN
exploding oil heater in the house of
Lewis Wagner and family, Beach court.
tonight caused fire that suffocated three
children as they lay in their beds asleep.
The victims are Lewis Wagner, eight
years old; Ethel Wagner, aged ten and
George Guthrie, aged twelve. :.
The three children were put to bed and
left alone tonight while the elder Wag-
ners went out shopping. While the lat
ter were away the oil heater exploded.
and the efforts Of the neighbors to rescue
the little ones proved useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
HEAVY FIRE LOSS.
Workshop of Boston Elevated Rail.
way Destroyed-Firemen Hurt.

BOSTON. Mass. March IA fire
which caused a damage of 100000 and
resulted in the serious injury of two fire.
men destroyed the workshop of the Bos-
ton Elevated railway In the. South End
today. The two f1remen injured, Capt
Iannigan and Hoseman Hartman, were
buried under q falling wall The fire
started from the explosion OF can Of
naphtha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
WOMAN'S LONE FIGHT.
City and Telephone Company Defied
by Mrs. Katie Fox.

NEW YORK. March 12.--Mrs. Katie
Fox, the Bronx woman who since yes
terday morning has prevented workmen
from planting telephone pole in front
of her house by placing a large rocking
chair over the partly dug hole and sitting
in it, was still at her vigil tonight. The
telephone company and the municipal
authorities made no attempt to dislodge
her today, SO late this afternoon she
moved her chair to the front veranda
and alternates with members of her fam
ily in keeping UP the watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Big Liner Goes Aground.

CHRISTIANIA. March 12.--The Scan
line steamer United
States. which sailed from Copenhagen
March 10 for New York. Is aground off
this port The vessels passengers have
been landed here, and her cargo Is being
for the purpose OF tightening
her, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Andrews Appointed Solicitor.

NJ. Peary Andrews, assistant solicitor
to the collector Of the port of New York.
has been appointd solicitor to take the
place Of Harrison Osborne, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
MENACE IN THE ORIENT
JAPAN'S PROPOSAL TO CONTROL
COMMERCE OF THE PACIFIC.
Former Secretary Leslie M. Shaw
Sees Danger of War for
United States.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
menace of Japan was the feature of
former Secretary of the Treasury Shaw s
address at the academy of Music today
before the cohorts of Temple University
met to do honor to founders day of that
institution. Several prominent men re-
ceived honorary degrees and the crowd
that filled the academy to its capacity
listened with interest to the speeches Of
Mr. Shaw and Michael J. Ryan.
There is not d cause of war. except re-
ligieus fanaticism. that has ever existed
from the dawn of creation that does not
now exist in an intense form between
Japan and the United States, declared
Mr.. Shaw.
Japan Makes Boast.
Japan has said, he continued, and
doesn't deny 1t, and will tell it to you
and tell 1t to the world, that she pro-
poses to dominate and control the COM
merce of the Pacific ocean. or the Pacific
ocean will -fIn red. Take your choice We
may want some of that commerce some
IL.
This statement occurred in Mr.. Shaw $
address on Evolution in Matters Govern
mental"
Beginning with the formation of the
colonies, he traced the growth Of the
government in the Jnlteu States up to
ne present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Japan Makes Boast.
Markets a Necessity.

Continuing he said, III part:
IF We are to keep our men employed,
we must find markets for them We pay
out as much in wages as all the rest of
the world. The world has heard Of it and
a million people come over here each
year to divide the wages with US. They
do not go on farms to produce food prod
ucts. but they go into the factries.
"A thousand million of imports enter
ports washed by the Pacific ocean. We
get per cent of that. If we want our
share we shall have to contest for It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Harmony Chairman Needed.

1t is now insisted that Mr.. Woodruff
eventually must yield the Office OF state
chairman to some one who will. il possi-
BILE, be acceptable to both the Hughes
and the nti-Hughes men in the campaign
next fall 1t is claimed that such man
can be found, one who will unite the two
wings of the party in common cause
at the polls.
These are the views which Senator
Root will present to Chairman Woodruff.
with the admonition to think them over"
and he will be asked to think quickly.
and when he mas made UP his mind. Il
ne comedies with the opinions held in
Washington, to make practical demon
stration of Ills concurrence by causing
his followers at Albany to abandon the
program which they are said to have in
mind at this time, as alleged TO be fore
casted by the election of State Senator
Cobb as leader.
Senator Root was the Presidents guest
at luncheon yesterday. Assistant Secre-
tary Hilles, who is from New York. was
also present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Will Present an UItimatum to
Chairman Woodruff.
PLEDGE TO BE DEMANDED
Whitewash Must Not Be Applied in
Aids Case.
SUPPORT FOR GOV. HUGHES
If Woodruff Will Not Promise. an
Effort Is to Be Made to
Gust Him.

When Senator Root left for New York
city yesterday afternoon at o'clock on
the congressional limited he was equipped
with powers plenipotentiary to represent
to Chairman Timothy L, Woodruff OF the
republican state committee the views of
President Taft. Vice President Sherman
New York, who are also leaders in state
vexing the party.
After a two-hour conference with the
President yesterday afternoon Senator
Root was met at the station by Vice
President Sherman and Representative
John Dwight, who went aboard the train
to travel a little piece and hold con-
verse with him on the subject paramount
to all of them and to all resident New
York republicans at this time.
No Purpose to Dictate.
While Senator Root will tell Chairman
Woodruff that President Taft disavows
intention to dictate In any way in the
affairs of the party in New York, it falls
out that the Presidents views are identi-
cal with those of New York republicans
who have just as much right to be heard
in the political councils of the party as
Mr.. Woodruff, and it is the purpose OF
Senator Root to set forth those Views in
some detail to the state chairman
Senator Root will take something in the
nature of an ultjmatum to Chairman
Woodruff, not a dictum from the Presi-
dent. but the last word OF New Workers
who happen to have some Influence In the
committee over which Mr.. Woodruff pre-
sides and who can bring other influence to
bear.
If Chairman Woodruff will give
satisfactory assurances Of the aban-
donment of the program at Albany which
is offensive to the Hughes Root wing
of the party. meaning thereby the fac
tfon which is working to save the re-
publican party in New York from de-
feat and odium, no effort will be made
to disturb Mr.. Woodruff until the reg
ular meeting Of the state committee,
just prior to the assembling of the
state convention, early this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Woodruff's Place at Stake.

If these assurances are not forth
coming, and in a way to guarantee
their fulfillment, Senator Root and his
co-workers Will proceed at once to get
the state committee together and try to
oust Mr.. Woodruff. At the regular
meeting in the fall a successor to Mr..
Woodruff will be proposed anyhow,
and he is only offered now dav Of
grace as an easy "let down TO save
his face.
+ The Albany program which Mr.,
Woodruff is supposed to be promoting,
and which is offensive to the uplift ele-
ment in the party, Is understood to
contemplate these things:
First. The whitewashing of State
Senator Aids by the committee now
investigating him.
Second. The Guashing Of proposed
further investigation of alleged 1egis-
latiye scandals.
Third. Opposition to Gov. Hughes
Legislative program, esnecia1ly his
primary bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

Senator Aids by the committee now
investigating him.
Second The duashing Of proposed
further investigation of alleged fegis-
lative scandals.
Third. Opposition to Gov. Hughes
Legislative program, esrecia1ly his
primary bill
Afraid of a Whitewash.
The fear Of the New Workers In Wash
ington is that the election of Senator
Cobb as party leader in the state senate
and president OF that body was but pre-
liminary to the possible whitewashing OF
Aids through exercise of the right of
the president of the senate to rule out
damaging testimony in the investigation.
1t Is the firm conviction of New York
republicans now In Washington that it
will be fatal to the party to whitewash
Aids They say that the exposure Of a
scandal in a party does not necessarily
condemn the whole party II il is dealt
with vigorously, and they want fair
trial for Aids If he is innocent so much
the better, but if he is guilty they want
to have punishment administered.
BY the same token. if there arc runors
of other scandals beneath the surface
they think it essential to the pFeserva-
ton Of the party that the Investigation
shall include those charges and either dis
prove them to the satisfaction Of the pub
lie or hale the guilty men before the bar
OF justice.
Have Confidence in Hughes.
AS to the Hughes legislative policies.
there Is no variance of opinion among
New York republicans here that defeat
will certainly meet the party at the polls
In November if faction Of the repub-
lican membership in the legislature is
found blocking Gov. Hughes. who is re-
garded as holding the confidence Of the
voters in New York state absolutely
These tEew Workers in Washington are
Convinced that the situation is most pre-
carious and that It is liable to be rem
dered fatal to party success by ccntinu-
ance Of the program which the faction
now dominant at Albany appears to have
undertaken.
The elimination of Chairman Woodruff
is urged on the ground that by his course
he has rendered himself Impossible as
a state chairman for the coming cam
paign and that he must give way to an
other. It is claimed that Mr.. Woodruff
voluntarily injected himself into the mix
UP in Albany, taking a partisan side
against Gov. Hughes and against the
wing of the party which, 1t Is claimed, is
working for popular reforms and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
WEATHER.

Fair weather and rising
temperature Sunday. Monday
fair, with moderate ternpera-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13
Married Mrs. Taft's Sister.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 12.-Mrs. T.
X. I4aug,lin was Miss Lucy Hayes Her
ron. She is sister TO President Taft's
wife and the daughter of John w. Her
ron OF Cincinnati.
Before her marriage to Ilaughlin she
was prominent In Cincinnati society and
was an expert golf player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-13

George n. Earle. jr, one or the city
representatives on the board of directors
of the Rapid Transit Company. has Is
sued a statement explaining the labor
situation as he views It, lie declares
that the chief trouble lies In the fact
that the Amalgamated Association or
street and Electric Railway Employees.
having won for itself the right to appeal
to the company through a committee,
sought to retain that right exclusively
and to forbid 1t to men VINO were NOT
members of the association.
Mr.. Earle also announced that he had
offered his resignation as a director. in
tending to take up the cause OF the men
In an effort to have their grieyancos ad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

you II hear from Mr.. EiES before the weeks out. But
don't get your hopes up; for he down enough
propositions to fill waste basket every day Express
elevator at No. > SO long and | Chokes off Mir.
Tuttle's vote of thanks by wavn him out the door.
to drop this option in front of Old Hickory, grabbn
a minute when his desk is fairly clear and slanmin
down Just though it had been sent in through ddie.
Delivered on says |. Wants rush answer by
mail"
HUH" grunts Old Hickory, ghtin' up fresh Cas-
sadora.
That's all I expected to hear of the transaction; 50
solemn and says I'm to report Mr.. Ellns, l don't
know what's up
Is it first degree charge, Pidde, says l, or only
for mansaughter?
Il presume Mr.. Ellins will discover what you have
done says he.
We'll, hope for the worst, Pddie' says l. Here
goesl'
And the minute sees what Old Hickory has in front
OF him, I'm wise.
.Torchy says he givin me the steely glitter out of
them cold storage eyes of his Mr. Pidde seems to
know nothing about this Michigan option"
If he admits that much says |, 1T must be so.
Its a record though"
What | want to know" goes on Mr. Eins, is how
IN blue belted bazes it got here. You brought it in,
didn't yOu2"
Yep" says I. 1t was this way, Mr. Films: Piddie
had II put UP 20 him and wouldn't even hang on the
hook; but the guy that brings it looked 50 mounul
you on my own hook.
oh YOU did eh?'' he snorts.
Sure" saws |. Il got to do the fresh act once in
awhile. amt |? Course if YOU want dead one on the
gate. can hand in my portfolio; but thought all YOU
had to do with punk options like this was to toss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

"Campin' out here?" says /.
I'm not supposed to, says he; but
the ward superintendent lets me. This IS
where I've lived and worked for nearly
two years, and until you came minute
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
THE PARIS STAGE
National Thespian Tournament
at Paris Conservative.
Paris, July S.

Paris, July 3
In France the National Academy Of
Music and Elocution, known as the Con-
servatoire de MusiQue ct de Defamation,
which under its present organization dates
from 1896, supplies the French stage with
actors, actresses. singers and musicians,
very much as in the United States the
Military Academy at West Point provides
the army with officers. The annual com
petitive examinations which take place In
public before an imposing jury during the
first fortnight in July never fail to arouse
tremendous interest.
This great Thespian tournament is an
event of as supreme Importance to the
theatrical public as is the Grand PrfX de
Paris to the sporting world. The colts and
FLIES selected for the contest in tragedy
on Tuesday numbered thirty-three. Those
selected for the contest in comedy on
Wednesday numbered thirty-seven. The
public competitions took place in the Opera
Comiquc. The jury consisted of NJ Gabriel
Faure, director of the Conservatoire; NM.
Jules Claretie, administrator of the Comedie
FRANCHISE; Antoine director of the Odeon;
Paul Hervieu, Maurice Donnay, Eugene
Brieux, D 'Estournelles de Constant Mou-
net-Suly, Adolphe Brsson. Camille de
Sainte-Croix Fernand Bourgeat and Nine
Julia Barlet, or the ihedtre francalS.
The house was filled to overfiowing.
Among the audience were managers of the
Paris theatres, dramatic critics. authors.
journalists and prominent actors and
actresses. including Rejane, Jeanne Gra-
nier, Guitry, LIE Bargy, Huguenet, Lerand,
Berthe Bady, Monna Delza, Lavalliere,
Suzanne Devoyod, de Feraudy and de Max.
The curtain rose upon the tragedy COM
petitions at $50 o'clock in the morning.
The recitals continued until s o'clock in
the evening, with a recess of an hour and
three-uuarters for luncheon About half of
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

dramatic temperament and versatility He
is a pupil of NJ Georges Berr. of the
Theatre Francais He took the part OF Al
ceste in Moliere's "Misanthrope His play
and his diction are admirable. He has a
clear, resonant voice. His action and de-
livery carry with them warmth and con-
viction He is not particularly good look
ing but is imposing. He is ambitious ana
is a hard worker He seems destined TO
make his mark.
The first prize for women was awarded
10 Mile Revonne, an attractive blonde
twenty years old. with graceful acton
and delicate features. She is pupil OF
NJ Leitner of the Theatre F'rancais she
played the part of Madeleine in Maurice
Donnay's 'L'Autre Danger She has
pure melodious voice, evinces refined SEN
sibiIity and her outbursts Of passionate
emotion are stirring and seem TO come
straight from the heart.
The aWards-there are upward of half a
dozen second prizes and accessits-were in
a few instances severely criticised Two
members of the jury, MN. Eugene Brleux
and Antoine, demurred from the decisions
They with many of the spectators, con-
sidered that injustice was done in not
giving at least second prize to Mile Car
nier a pupil of NJ. Truffier, who played ad-
mirably the part of Angelique in La
Fausse Agnes" Mile. GARNER, who has al
ready won considerable success under the
name of Mile. Irene Bordoni at the smaller
theatres, such as Les Capucines and La
Cigale is a comedienne, tWenty-one years
old, endowed with exquisite droIlery
and piuuancy Mile. GARNER is pretty sure
to make her way on the Partisan stage
She knows how to scold, cry, amuse and
laugh. Several eminent critics also COM
plain that the jury neglected to appreciate
the talents of Mile. DeroXe, a pupil of NJ
Paul Mounet. who played the part of
Magda. All agree that NJ. Grouillet, pupil
of NJ. Georges Berr, of the Theatre Fran
Gals who acted in a manner closely ap-
preaching perfection the difficult comic
part of Hector in Regnard's lie Jouer.
and who is only nineteen years old,
richly deserved the second prize in comedy
awarded him by unanimous vote of the
jury. NJ. Grouillet, by his genial, comic
personality, carries with him an atuos-
phere of n1irth and humor c. L. B.