davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
RAPID FIRE REFORM ADMINISTRATION

Judge William Q
30.
notified Though
o accept
ing rye Il. Mech
he low
and order
the business saving
One hundred
mel savin gaanua SiS5eO0
Smis In
borough president Of
in and
missed. saving
hundred Bronx park
department saving
with hxeddu
in
n
Sxyhve department. saving annually
''
Comptroller men nnd
Twenty dismissed Of
In the hishway department
saw
by reorganization
irhment anquated
Impossible 10 estimate but which the is
Among the
Gnyno establishment
ah but half dozen of the a-nght
distEic
The last politicians
and saIO
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
FLY THROUGH FOG
IN $4,000 RACE
AviatOrs Forced to Use Their
COmpaSseS in Clouds.

Paris, Aug. 9.-The interest Of the peo-
pie OF Paris in the aeroplane race for
the prize of $4,000, offered by lie Matin.
was renewed to-day when the second
stage of the journey was begun.
The race. which is one of the most re-
markable in the history Of aviation IS
one Of a circuit Of several towns. the start
and finish TO be made at Paris. The time
OF the start is one OF fixed conditions
and this is one Of the first competitions
in aviation where the aviator must take
his chance with wind and weather. Hith-
erto air races have been flown when the
elements were favorable
Many thousands OF people turnel ont
on Sunday TO witness the start. and to-
day in the towns Of Nancy and Troves
rs much interest was displayed by the
inhabitants. The aviators so far have
experienced much difficulty. owing to
fog, and have had to make Use Of the
compass. The people of Nancy and
TrOyes. however. gave the airrnen guides
in the shape Of burning stars and
stretched sheets.
American interest In the race centers
in Weymann. who is the only American
entry. The French army aviators have
taken keen interest in the race. and. al.
though not allowed to participate, have
announced their intentions to follow the
contestants over the whole course.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 9.-Frederick w
Feldner, an attorney, Of this city. and a
man Of large business affairs, his wife,
his daughter. his son-in-law. Fritz l.
MeTgenthaler. and chauffeur were in
stantly killed late this afternoon while
riding in a large touring car near Cape
May n. J.
The automobile was struck by a fast
rain on the Pennsylvania Railroad and
torn to pieces, while ;he bodies OF the
occupants were scattered along the
tracks. The victims are;
Five Bodies I'm wreck.
FREDERICK W. FEEDNER. Forty-four years
old. 2iH Eutaw place. member q the law firm Of
Feldner x Weaver. Fidelity Building.
MIS- MOLLIE FELDNER. who was formerly Miss
Rausch.
MRS DORIS NIERGENTHALER twenty-five
years old. his daughter. who married FutL l.. Ner-
gcnthalcr On June s. 1909.
FRITZ L. NIERGENTHALER. twenty-six years
old. his son-in-law Of Mrs Ottmar Mcrgenthaler
Of Normandy Heights.
PAUL JONES. chauffeur. Of WaIbrook.
a special dispatch stated that ne trag-
edy occurred at the Mil Lane crossing
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, about three
miles north Of the resort The crossing is
a double one, and both the Pennsylvania
and Reading railroads cross at grade
within twenty feet Of each Other.
Personal Effects Scattered.
Jewelry. including rings and watches.
baggage and other personal effects were
scattered in all directions, while the i'm
pact OF the collision was so great that Il
broke the piston Of the locomotive and the
iron steps leading up into the cab
Farmers and others living nearby were
quickly on the scene, and Coroner George
II. Reeves was notified and took charge
Of the bodies and had them removed to
the mOrgue at Cape &Sy. where they
viii remain until an inquest has been
held
Mr. Feldner was one Of the best known
Baltimore attorneys.
He WAS a director OF the MARYLAND
Dredging Company. which secured the
$.OW.O0e contract given out by the United
States government for dredging the city
harbor. and which more recently secured
the enormous contract for draining the
Florida Everglades
Mr.. Feldner was also president of the
Columbian United States Mining Com
pany. with large interests in South
America and was president Of the Euclid
Park Company. He was the consul for
the republic Of Colombia at Baltimore
He held directorships in a number of
local corporations.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
SOLDIERS ASK RELEASE.
Mullynenux and FeIdheim File Writ
OF Habeas Corpus.

MuIIynenux and FeIdheim File Writ
OF Habeas Corpus.
The story Of the shooting on Aqueduct
Bridge at midnight on July Is. when
William L. Smith. negro was seriously
woun1ed by two Fort Myer soldiers.
was revived In the District Supreme
Court yesterday. when Thomas J. Null
lyneaux and Clifford L. Feldheim, the
cavalrymen. filed petition for a writ
OF habeas corpus for their release from
the District jail.
The petition states that the two were
set upon by a crowd Of negroes and
that Mullyneaux. after being knocked
down. fired a shot which struck Smith.
Feldheim. the petition claims. should not
be held. as he had nothing to do with
firing the shot Mullyneaux's release is
asked for. as Smith is now said to be
out Of danger,
The shooting was the result OF a dis
pute over the outcome Of the Johnson
Jeffries fight.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
MISSING BROTHER
FOUND A CORPSE
MOtOrman'S Door Broken in
After Three Days.
FAMILY AWAY ON VACATION
Harvey COrnwell Thought to he
Victim of Heart Attack While
Alone in Home in I Street south
west-BrOther OF Central Office
Detective-AutOpSy to BE Held.

Alarmed for the safety of his brother,
Harvey Cornwell, who had not been seen
By neighbors about his home. at $50 /
street southwest. since Saturday. Osborne
Cornwel. Of SOC Four-and-a-half street
southwest, last evening broke into the
house and there found his brother dead
on the floor Of an upstairs bedroom.
Life had been extinct for several days
The body was partly dressed. and from
the appearance Of the room Cornwen had
evidently been stricken as he was pre-
pairing to retire Death is believed to
have been caused by heart disease.
Autopsy To BE Held.
After examination by physician sum-
moned by Osborne COrnwell the body was
removed to the morgue and Coroner
hewitt notified. An autopsy viii be held
this morning.
Cornwell had been living alone at his
home for some weeks. his wife and two
children having gone to visit relatives in
the country. He was employed as a mo-
torman by the Washington Railway and
Electric Company on their Four-and-a-
half street line. When he did not report
Tor work Sunday 1t was thought at the
Office that he was sick. No report being
made on the succeeding days, a brother,
Osborne Cornwell, was finally located and
notified of his bro.her's absence
Cornwen was thirty-ive years old. a
brother of Fred L. CornwelI. a member
Of the detective force Of the central Of
fee; Of Herbert Cornwell. who is fore
man of the railroad construction shops at
Twining City. and of Osborne CornweI.
Detective COrnwell left Washington
last night on official business for the de-
tective bureau less than half an hour
before the body Of his brother was found.
Mrs. Cornwell and the two children are
expected to return to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

New York. Aug 9-Mayor William Caynor lies in St Marys
Hospital Hoboken where the bullet Of James Gallagher this
morning with his chances life about evenly balanced good
definite word that Of hope from the physicians who
his bedside until passage brings eyes
evidence Of the struggle between the patients vitality
Of sepcemia.
The mayor is suffering greatly present
consciousness Gaaghes revolver discharged into the back
OF his neck the promenade deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse
few minutes before 10 O'Clock He is keny alive the
the trial he faces.
between himself and death Stood Mayor CaynOr their report
and seemed satisfied He that strength
against that Of death and the grows with the passing
of the hours.
A ONE
The he OF the fenzied poi-
cal hangern serious The bullet Mayor Gaynors neck
from behind little the right Of the vere6e and below the line
o the ranged downward forward lodged in position
the base Of the tongue which definitely determined
until X-ray photograph lodgment bullet
As for Gallagher, the faded little with shoulders Of
bull and all the nsoence OF past years Of experience fringe
of political wamps his eyes humps shoulders and sners
when told that the mayor OF New York the result of
his deed He pus his pipe his Hudson County iail
Jersey City where he without to await the action
Of the grand jury he says ~We I'm sorry kill him right
off. hope had to get him. and if didn't really get
him, that's my fault
SHOOK MONTT.
The shooting of Mayor Gaynor with terrific suddenness.
He standing the deck OF ship which to him to
Europe and months vacation and rest About him were manv
members Of his official family bid him Godspeed President
MOnt of Chile who to be feIOwpasseng had
minute before gpped the mayors hand friendly auaon the
distinguished South American executive where the smoke from
Ganagher's revolver swept his face.
Mayor Gaynor the middle of little passage repaee
with Dr. Ernst c. Ledee, his head of the department.
had extended his hand poke the commissioner payuy the
ribs Then the shot handoand struggle may
ors subordinate and the wOudbe assassin deck of the
shots sounding above the noise of halfchokea
oah and the trampe OF feet ks from the passengers crowded
the rails arewes and the believing German by
by the deck officers of the liner
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

over 1000 fremen were kept busy for
hours
While the general-alarm fire in the
South End was at its height the FIVE
story brick building at 25-29 High street
burned, and the damage is estimated at
more than $4,000 The building was oc-
cupied by the S w. Johns -ManviIle Com
pany, dealers in asbestos and magnesia
products.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
NEGRO HELD AS PICKPoCKET.
Arrested After George Campbell
Reports Robbery.

Upon suspsicion of having picked the
pockets Of George Campbell. Of Us Third
street southwest. Of $45. John Brown. a
negro. was arrested last night bv the
Fourth precinct police
Thomas James. Of Newark, n. j.. noti-
fled the authorities at police headquarters
last night that he had been robbed Of
about $50 while visiting public buildings
about the city. James furnished the police
with a description OF a woman whom he
thinks was guilty Of the theft. She has
not yet been placed under arrest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
TEMPLARS MARCH IN CHICAGO
The Thirty-first TrIenninI COncIave
Breaks All Records.

Chicago. Aug. "a trumpet blared, a
thousand orders were shouted as one; out
from acres Of waving. white plumes a
broad ribbon Of white poured itself out
into Michigan boulevard with banners
bearing heraldic devices. and there began
in Chicago to-day the greatest parade of
Knights Templar ever witnessed in the
history of the order
Every knight attending the thirty-frst
triennial conclave who could get into line
and carry sword was there, a part Of
the seemingly endless stream which for
three hours did not stop at any given
point
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
TRAIN WIPES OUT
FAMILY IN AUTO
Five Bodies Strewn Along
Tracks at Cape Nay.
F. w. FELDNER A VICTIM
Baltimore Lawyers TOuringCar
Is Torn to Pieces.

Party on Way from Summer Resort
Hit at Crossing by Pennsylvania
Flyer with Such Great Impact as
TO Kill All Instantly, Including
Chauffeur, and Scene of Tragedy
Is ThrOnged with Farmers.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
INFANT DISEASE
LAID TO 0PIATES
Government Expert Warns
Washington Mothers.
LIST OF "BABY KILLERS"
Eighteen Soothing SyrupS Pro
nOunced Dangerous.

After Investigating Patent Medi-
cines DIR. KebIer, of Chemistry Bu-
reau, Declares Baby Paralysis and
"DOpe Fiends" Result from Use OF
Summer Drugs-PhiIRdeIphia Drug
SIsts Put on the Ban.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Show-
ers to-day or tonight; tomorrow
fair light south to west winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
GALLAGHER Is SEIZED.

All that within the compass Of the half
minute. There was the mayor Of New
York standing on his feet. but grievously
wounded, the victim OF a man who tried
to do murder. And there on the deck at
his feet, Gallagher, writhlng in the grip
of the steel muscles that clasped his
wrists. and swapping his jaws at the feet
and hands OF the men who at on i'm.
The mayor left hi home in st. James.
L. l., on Monday afternoon. after he had
hidden farewell to all OF his family save
one. and with this one, his son Rufus, he
came into New York and stopped for the
night at the Hotel Manhattan. Early
this morning the mayor and Rufus piled
all~the steamer rugs and hand baggage
into Mayor Gaynors automobile outside
OF the~hotel, and they went down TO the
Twenty-thIrd street ferry OF the Lacks-
wanna Railroad.
They crossed to Hoboken in the ma
chine, and on the Jersey side il was but
short distance down to pier OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany. Here the big Kaiser Wilhelm lay
on the south side Of the pier, her nose
nudging the stringers at the Hoboken
end of the long slip.
The mayor was one Of the earliest pas
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Rus.Ian Ambassnaor Nni nena

Berlin. Aug 9-The report circulated
last night that NJ. NeIidoff. the Russian
Ambassador at Paris. had died at Munich
was denied to-day. He is suffering from
an attack OF apoplexy.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
An Innovation.

PRrlOr Cafe Cars 10 New York.
The Baltimore & Ohio 900 2. m train
from Washington 10 New York now has
a DarlOr cafe car Ia addition to the reg
ular Pullman drawing-room parlor car
service, and Is immensely popular. The
run to New York is made in Eve hours
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

sengers. 1t was about $50 when he went
up the gang plank, accompanied by Ru-
fus Gayn0r Tie Kaiser Wilhelm was
scheduled 10 sail at 10. Mayor Gaynor
was met by one of the forid-facedd Ger
mar stewards at the rail OF the prone
made deck. wAere the gang plank led 10
the ships sided and he was conducted TO
his stateroom, which was No on the
starbosrd side, away forward near the
deck house
After he had seen to it thai his hand
luggage was deposited in his stateroom
the mayor went down TO the main deck
and searched out the purser's Office. He
had some talk with the purser relative
to the care Of valuables and the deposit
ing OF his letter OF credit with that Off
eial- The mayor spent fifteen minutes or
50 in the purser's Office and then he came
on deck. there to be met and greeted by
Capt Polack. the commander Of the ship.
Captain Feels HOnored.
The captain was as voluble in the ex-
preston OF the honor he felt in having
so distinguished passenger as the IN
defined limits OF his English vocabulary
would permit. A representative from the
cOmpany's Office in New York was on
hand to see that the introductions were
made properly. and that the chief sxecu-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
BULLET LODGED AT BASE OF TONGUE
Effort to Locate Piece of Lead Unavailing Victim
in HObOken Hospital -"BII' Edwards Slightly
Wounded Trying to DiSarm ASSaiIant.

"The mayor shot the right side of the neck the bullet
ng the por and upper part ranging downward and forward
The position the bullet definitely located viii
determined by Xay examination The mayor conscious and
resting quietly and there to be immediate danger"
WILLIAM J. ARLITZ
GEORGE E. BREWER
GEORGE D. STEWART.
CHARLES N DoWD.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10

t1o Lacnrne Camp Perry, Ohio.
md Return.
hmore & Ohio. August / to 10.
t return until August Is. Consult
The Washington herald., 1910-08-10
Convenient for Mothers.

90 easy when baby is fretful and
msis In crying during teething. or
cn 20 Is hot. 10 give the little one n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
PLAINFIELD.


Miss Mary Bean Is at work for Mrs.
}. A. Floss.
VIM. stratton Of Montpelier was in
town Friday.
Miss Florence Clark has finished work
for Mrs. A. +. Foss.
Fred L. Page Of Barre called on rela.
tlyes in town Friday.
Miss Mary Knapp IS at work IN Mont,
pelier at The Hubbard.
Guy Bartlett went to Becklyn, Wash,
Saturday for an indefinite stay
Mrs. Laura Marsh Of East Calais Wis.
tied her sister. Mrs i. I. Knapp. Fri-
day.
An open-air concert viii he given by
the Plainheld military band saturday
evening.
Mrs, Maria Morse Is in Randolph visit.
Ing at the nome Of her son, Nelson
Morse.
Mrs. Tailor Of ST. Johnsbury is spend.
ing few days with Mfr. and Mrs. II G.
Cutting.
Mrs. Fred Beckley and Mrs Donald
Blake n Barre visited Mrs. A. n. Flood
Thursday.
Mrs. DeForrest Noble Is spending d
few days at tie home Of her son, Card
uer Noble
Mrs Carl Foss and children Of Med
ford. Mass arc the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Foss.
Mt and Mrs A. T. Patterson Of
Washington recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. G. e Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs s. s. Smith visited Ell
the home If Mfr and Mrs Harley Cutler
III Barre Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cate and son, Carl,
Of North Montpelier spent Wednesday
with Mrs Y. 4. Bemis.
Mrs. Charles Abbott and Mrs 4. d.
Patterson visited Mrs. Emma Starr III
South BYe9ate Monday
Charles Abbott and party we're 10
Burlington Monday to attend the aue-
tion at Fort Ethan Allen.
Charley Tucker Of Bellows Falls Il
spending a few days with his parents
Mr., and Mrs Frank Tucker
AT the regular meeting Of ivy grange
Thursday evening, The first and second
degrees were conferred upon class Of
five.
Mrs. II. 7. Leavitt IS III Burlington
this week. visiting her mother Mrs G.
A. Barnes, also her brother, Munroe
Barnes.
i. +. Adams Of Marshfeld and NJ H..
Heckley Of Groton were in town Friday
ia the interests Of the Molly Falls Tele-
phone company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16

The body of George Trombly, whose
death occurred II Burlington Thursday
from complications following an opera
tion. was taken from the train yester-
day III Badgers ambulance to Granite
Vile, where the funeral viii be held
burial viii take place ID the Catholic
cemetery On Beckley street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16


Isaac Yeti win shortly move here with
bis family, having rented his house ID
Montpelier.
Mrs. Ransom Greene and son Of Low
ell Mass, are visiting her parents, pr.
%. D. Greene and wife.
Ebert n Kimball d Burlington and
two grandchildren are being entertained
II by George FL klmball.
Miss Ella Welen of Springfield, Mass,
tis here with her grandfather, Daniel NJ
cioaghi for few weeks.
Mildred Dyke Of Bellows Fails i here
with her grandparents, sIr and Mrs. s.
+. Lyman, for the summer.
Supt. L. y. Wilson conducted examine
tions il Bethel last Thursday, which
were taken by four applicants.
The Woodbury. Granite company Is
building two-story dwelling house for
The use Of is night watehnen.
Miss MolIie Regain Is the guest Of Mis-
Alolhe Abbott, both Of whom arc teach.
lers il The same school at Natiek, Mass
The former aRais4ant teacher III Whtf.
comb bigh school has aeeeptad position
al Waraksm. Mass. at 4 SALARY II $500
her wear.
Mr. and Mrs Harry sanspra hava
aone e. 0ia Orchard Ma. fsr 4 twa
gaeks, outing with Mrs Sanspra's "a
tier # B. Stfont
SCION sheda q eelumhas, 0hia,
mere oa 9 VISIT WITH feial ives. ana Whtie
mere = being entertained hy Af aaa
Aifs. hneeft Noale.
The Woodbury. Granite company Is at
present employing III men IS ZEE cut
ting slieds and e IS re quarry 81
weekly paY-f9li q s4ie'5 Iof 81 haafs
Work per week, ri over sA00 per aaaf-
Rev a. cill las been ii town this
weae enoaaea n research wort aon.
noefea with eonnfy churches Nr Gin
q emploved ~ aemhar 81 fhe Reose.
valA commission 81 country Iife ana Il
aatbarfno dafos whlah eoqer tbe fset 81
eeara
4AA41H NHNANtNh ~ A4aA tstAktNt WIS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
ROCHE sTriR
Death Of Samuel mberInterment III
Randolph Center.


The death Of Samuel Pember, fatner
of William Pember, occurred On Friday.
He had lived here several years and
was respected BIZ aH The remains were
taken to Randolph Center f0r inter-
ment.
Miss Helen Campbell II n home from
New Orleans, La, for the summer
Mrs Edith Spencer has returned from
Barre, where she had beer visiting rela
tiges.
Miss Jennie Hall, who has been ii
Burlington for week, returned We'd
nesday.
William MeCray has bought Of Elmer
Laird the stage route from here to
Brandon.
The former pastor Of The Universalist
church here, Mrs Mary Whitney. visited
her many friends here recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
sATuRpAY. IuLY ID, lolo.
weather Prediction

Partly cloudy Sunday; light to mod.
crate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-16

A few sizes Of union suits To close out
At one.haif price BIZ the frank MeWhor-
ter company.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-14

James N. Snyder. of Mexico, Mo.
is here on a business visit. Mr.
Snyder is a personal friend of Judg,
Brown, of the district court
The Odd Fellows will confer severa
degrees tonight All Odd Fellows in
the city, whether local members OF
not are requested to be present.
If you want to make money. keen
hen. Russell's wyandottes, good as
any, North First street, or phone
Blaek-SSS. 1921
Lee Cruce, OF Ardmore, was here
Saturday night, on tour of the east
side of the state in the interest Of
his candidacy for the democratic nom.
ination for governor.
Rev. ]. ]. H. Reedy will return for
extra services during Holy week, in.
Guiding Maunday Thursday. Mr..
Glassmire will come to the city on
Friday for Lenten service that even.
ing and remain over Sunday, which
will be Palm Sunday.
Will the parents see to it that the
children do not play around the foun-
tain in South Park, as grass seed has
been sown and must be protected.
DR.. w. M. Campbell Of Seneca,
visited relatives here Sunday.
A marriage license was issued today
to John Schroeder and Miss Frona B.
Edwards. both of Welch.
Granville Craig, of Bluejacket was
among the throng at the county seat
today.
w. S. Maloney was here today from
Tulsa.
R. o. Deming, of Oswego, was a bus
mess visitor here this afternoon.
j. ]. Maloney, of lola, Kans., was
among the throng of visitors in Vim
ita. this afternoon.
]. L. sponsler Of Wagner, is here
this afternoon.
TIdUO iuniHgs
Mr.. w. H. Hurst is permanetly To-
Gated at Vinita and is prepared to do
all kinds of tuning and repairing. All
work positively guaranteed. Leave
orders with Mrs. W. b. Crawford.
Phone 295. 10-1wd
Mrs. John Weaver had the misfor-
tune to fall, Saturday night, on the
streets, and sustained broken hip.
Mesdames Joe Donohoo, H. O.. /
Bland and ]. j. Hubbard of Alton are
iere shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. t. Hawkins and |
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leforce left Sunday |
or Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Parks spent Sun
lay with relatives at Chelsea.
Captain and Mrs. G. S. White spent
sunday with friendsfat Big Cabin.
Rev w. o. Davis preached accept
bly, morning and evening at the Pres
yterion church Sunday.
E. J. Hobby was at Tulsa today on
usiness.
The Misses Flippin, who have been
listing relatives here returned to
,laremore today.
Miss Josephine Young returned to
lfton last evening.
Charlie Neal was here yesterday
rom Chelsea.