davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
GRAHAME-WHITE TO WE'D.
Aviator and Pauline Chase VIII Re
Married Next Spring.

New York, Oct. G-Pauline Chase an
nounced tonight her engagement 10
marry Claude Grahame-Whi,e, the avl-
ator. IN the spring. and her intention 70
retire from the stage. Miss Chase is now
playing the role OF Mary Gibbs in the
musical comedy, our Miss Gibbs" al the
KnickerbOcker Theater. Grahame-W White
has been In America for the past two
months giving aerial demonstrations in
various cities, particularly Boston and
Washington. On one Of his recent flights
in New York Miss Chase accompanied
him.
Miss Chase's name has been. mentioned
In connection with various marriageahle
young men. but she has persistently de-
MED all such TumOTs until she was ready
10 announce her engagement 10 Grahame-
White. In announcing her forthcoming
marriage next spring. Miss Chase as
serted her intention 20 continue playing
Our Miss Gibbs" until December. She
Will then sail for London and make her
farewell appearance on the London stage
IN the role Of Peter Pan al the Duke OF
York theater.
AS the adopted daughter Of J. NJ. Bar
RE, the playwright. Miss Chase will one
day be one OF the richest young women
who has ever retired from the stage at
the height OF her fame.
Miss Chase came TO Washington last
Sunday, and was present at Benning 10
sec Cirahame-White make his flights.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
NABBBD AS FORGBR
OF HIS WIFE'S WILL
Howard G. Clarks0n is Held
Under $4,000 B4nd.

Charged with forging his wife's viii.
by which he would become the sole heir
- about A011 worth OF property, How
ard c.. CIaTkson. forty three years old, q
brlcklayer. Of 5l7 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. was arrested yesterday after
noon and held under SzG10 bond Tor ap-
peaTance IN court to-day.
Justice Ashley IT. Gould in the Pro
bate Court yesterday refused 10 admit
the alleged viii 10 probate ana turned
the matter over 10 Assistant District
Attorney Ralph Given, who issued a
warrant for Ciarkson's arrest upon the
complaint Of Frank NJ Howard, Of l5a
Jefferson place northwest
Mrs Annie CIarkson, wife OF the man,
died about seven months ago as result
Of an operation. Knowing his wife 10 be
seriously ~ II Is alleged that Clarkson
forged a VIII supposed 10 be signed by
his wife.
The supposed viii left 70 ClaTkson prop
erty involving about $i,o-0, consisting OF
two lots When the case came Up q
short while ago. IL was found. when the
witnesses We're arraigned. that they knew
the woman had been dead some four days
before. when they signed it,
They claim that CIarkson told them
that the Will had been signed by his wife
prior 10 her death. and unhesitatingly
signed themselves as witnesses. When
the matter was brought 10 light in court
Justice Gould declared that there was
no statute I'm this jurisdiction making
such attestation 90 q viii a crime
IN addition To the charge OF forgery
preferred against Clarkson. Nj Given
said that an additional charge Of perjury
would be made against him. As Mrs.
Clarks0n left no children. her brother
and sister viii share in the distribution
OF her estate.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or co
lumbia, holding Probate Court. Estate of julius
Michaeiis Deceased. No l529l Administration Docke
Application having been made herein for probate u
the last Eu and testament u said deceased and FOR
Letters testsmeutaTy Oh said estate, hy John Hansen
10 Is ordered this llth DAY II October A. d 1910
that Mira Alice Weyl and an others concerned az
pear IN said court GA TUESDAY. the I'd day q
NCyenber A. d. 1910 al 10 O'Clock a. No.. 20 shoE
cause Why such application should not be granted
Let notice hereof be- published 81 the Washington
Law Reporter ard Tie Washington Herald once III
each Il three successive weeks before the return day
herein merticled the nrzt publication 10 D. not
Jess than thirty DAYS before said return day. ASH
LEY 70. GOULD. Justice Attest. .SealI JAMES
TANNER. Register u Wills Tor the District u
Columbia. 1ick q the Probate Court. j. a
NAEDEL. Attomey. ocl2is
sUPRAIE COURT or TIE DISTRICT OF co
lumhia holding Probate Court NJ. I-3I5. Al
miuistra 'i0E.-Thi5 s t1 gife notice that the suh
srribar u The District q Columbia has obtained
from tie Probate Court Z the District Z Columbia
letters = administration G.. 2. a. OBJ -te estate -
Julius A. Hon. late Il the District II Columbia
deceased AL persons having claims against tie
deceased are hereby warned 90 exhibit thf saHl
with tae vouchers Thereof legally authenticated %
The suls-rihtr. % before Jhe Sd DAY or &C
TOHEH. A. ID. lglI. Otherwise they nay hy ias he
excluded from an bsle5t u said estate Given uH-
der uT hand this n day q Ortlhef 1910 join
7 MONEY 80 Weston Bldg Fourteenth and +
streets Attest tSeal. JAMES TANNER Regis
Ter q Wills f1r she District 4 Columbia Clerk =
the Probate C1grt TLFPER 4 MONEY Attlr-
ueys. oc5l2l9
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
TAILORING TALKS.
BY J. FRED GATCHELL.
s2s FOURTEENTH STREET.

1t certainly behooves man to
be thoughtful of his appearance
all the time. You can never tell
how important the impression
you are making may turn out
to be.
One evening last week I was
waiting for a car at the Fifteenth
street transfer, when a stranger
to me, and, as | afterward
learned, a stranger in town, ap-
preached me, and, excusing him
self, asked if the Top Coat had
on was made in Washington. He
added that he had rarely seen a
coat that seemed to fit the per-
sonality Of the man so we'll. When
we parted | gave him my card
and a day or two afterward he
dropped in and was measured
for a coat.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19

and had left Bermuda on Monday. They
kept a sharp lookout for the Trent
when they saw the 1rent's lights, be-
fore dawn this morning. the crews JOY
was dampened by the thought that they
would have 10 seek assistance just as the
airship was about 10 break the worlds
record for endurance flight by a balloon
IL they could have remained In the air
until sea O'Clock, half an hour after they
came aboard the Trent, they would have
equaled the worlds record OF seventy-two
hours
when the America was abandoned she
still had gas enough aboard 10 keep her
afoat at least twenty hours longer The
crew was glad to get aboard the Trent
nevertheless. as they had begun 10 rear
that they would not reach home again.
Navigator Simons, Of the America, took
several photographs of the airship from
the deck of the Trent before the alrship
disappeared.
The Trents first sight OF the airship
was during the dim dawn. and showed
the America 70 the southeast on ac-
count OF the light the airship was mag
nined in appearance. The airship began
communication with the Trent by Morse
code, although from the Americas own
code enough words could be distinguishes
20 show her need for help
difficulties Encountered.
but the problem Of getting alongside
was new in marine tactics The Trent
feared 10 get close 10 the airship because
OF the danger OF hitting the America 5
car. There was also the danger 10 her
engines and Of setting the gasoline aiire.
and so putting both the steamship and
the balloon in peril. After first communi-
cation wireless was found more practical
and used
Tried several times TO hand line 10
airship, bat could not. All that time we
were so close 10 America we could talk
easily with Wellman. Commander or
Trent magaphoned. Finally, Wellman
decided 20 take 10 lfeboat. Lifeboat
was landed safely in water while Trent
stood by with buoys and lifeboats
DOWN, Captain
The wireless message came IN clear
enough at times. but now and then
weather conditions would begin 10 inter-
fere and messages could not be caught
clearly. Wireless operators at the Brook
lyn Navy Yard and other nearby stations
could read the messages coming In from
the Trent clearly enough, but the breaks
were many, and especially when thicker
weather and fog set In after sundown,
At midnight the Trent was 80 miles
southeast OF Sandy Hook, The United
Wireless Office here was talking with the
ship directly al midnight and had been
doing so for two hours. Prior 10 10
o'clock all dispatches from the Trent had
10 come through Atlantic city.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
ANOTHER TRY TO BE MADE
FOR TRANSATLANTIC TRIP

Atlantic city oct. 1S-AnotHer attempt
will be made TO cross the Atlantic Ocean
in d.rigible balloon in the next year,
according 20 a wireless message received
by President Joseph Salus. of the Well
man syndicate, late tonight The mes
sage came from Chief Engineer Vaniman.
Of the America, IN answer 10 a query
sent by Salus as 20 whether arrange
ments should be started for new balloon
transatlantic trip.
Il believe that II We had the thing 20
do over again It would prove a success, "
said Naniman.
President J. w. Salus, of the syndi-
cate which backed Walter Wellman's ex-
pedition. tonight flashed the following
message by wireless 10 the aerOnaut.
Thank God you and crew are safe.
Have greater confidence In you than
ever. VIII expect you back in Atlantic
City 20 arrange FOR future attempts 10
cross the Atlantic in dirigible."
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
TWO ARE SWINDLED
BY CHECK PAOSER
John kOlb, of Boston," Gets
Away from Police.

Henry Achterkircnen. proprietor Of the
Hotel Fritz Reuter-, and J. F. Baton.
manager of CampbelTs barroom, as
Thirteenth street, were the victims Mon
day afternoon. OF a Boston sWiudler. who
posed Is q prospective business man and
obtained SIS and $50. respectively, from
them
The man. who gave his name as John
KOlb. Of Boston. had been stopping AT
the Hotel Fritz Reuter- since last Friday
and declared that ne had come 10 WASH
ington 10 set up business for himself.
On Monday he walked into CampbeI's
bar and showed Baton a receipt signed
BY Mr. Campbell for a check for $500
drawn on a weIl-known Boston bank,
for the purchase of Campbelps place Of
business.
on the strength OF this he explained
10 Baton that he was short of ready
funds and asked him TO cash a check
for $50. Baton handed the man the
money
Proceeding TO his hotel, Kolb accosted
Achterkirchen, showed him the same re-
ceipt, and succeeded in getting SIS. for
which he gave a check on the same BOs-
ton hank. Kolb had taken his baggage
from the hotel early in the morning, and
on receiving the money walked out of the
hotel
Mr.. Achterklrchen called up Col Camp
bell, only TO find that they had both
been victims TO a swindle. Word from
the Boston bank showed that there was
no man on their books by that name,
and the Washington police were immedi-
ately notified
IC is said Kolb was about forty-three
years old. a German, and had a norii
complexion He was about FIVE feet nine
inches in height and weighed 40 pounds
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19

1t was my Princeton model
that attracted his attention-but
not the coat for HIM at all. We
discussed that, and he left it en-
tirely to us. The coat Mr.. Van
Doren cut for him had the lines
in it He needed. We delivered
it to him yesterday, and he was
delighted with it.
That's how important it is that
the cutter be a man of ideas
with the ability to apply them.
This gentleman saw what he
liked-but didn't stop to think
that it wasn't what he should
have. Trust it to your tailor-but
pick out a tailor who KNOWS.
The best investment ever
made in business is in Mr.. Van
Doren's services BECAUSE
HE KNOWS.
CTo BE CONTINUED FRIDAY
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
e. 5. DeTt Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
WaEbfrVrOu TUESDAY Ocf u Igl0-s ID

SPECIAL HURRICANE BULLETIN.
The West Indian hurricane is conferred tonight
over Northern Florida. having Iassed nOrthWard
over the entire peninsula during the past twenty
four hours The lowest barometer reported Tuesday
evening vas = = inches at Jacksonville. Moreover,
this station reported A maximum wind velocity O.
dfty-two miles Der h0U. while Savannah and
Charleston reported gales Of fOrtysiX Sud fty-tEo
miles respectively. The storm win move northeast
ward along the coast. attended by dangerous and
destructive gales and all shipping interests have
again been warned Of the great danger. Hurricane
warnings are displayed on the coast Of Florida "a
and including Norfolk, while storm warnings are
flying north Of Norfolk as FAR as and including the
New Jersey coast.
The storm reported IN the West Is moving east
ward slowly and Il now extends In & trough Of
low barometer from Western Lake Superior south.
westward 70 Texas In the rear q the storm an
extensive area II high barometer has developed
accompanied by the coldest weather Of the pres
ent season sushered In by strong winds In advance
Of This disturbance storm warnings have been Or
dsred displayed On Lakes Superior, Michigan, and
Northern Huron. East Of the Mississippi moderate
Temperatures and fair weather prevailed Tuesday
with tho exception Of the rains IN the South
Atlantic districts.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
FAILURE OF EXPEDITION
PREDICTED BY SIR HIRAM

London, oct lS.-The news received here
to-day of tie failure of the Wellman
balloon expedition and the rescue of the
crew lends interest TO the prediction Of
Sir Hiram Maxim.
In an interview Sir Hiram said he was
convinced that there was not the slight
est chance Of the airship America cross
Ing the Atlantic. He said the airsbip
would come down into the SEA after it
had travelled barely a quarter of ;he dis
lance.
The leakage OF the hydrogen through
the envelope Of the America, said Sir
Hiram, certainly would be enough TO
bring down the balloon inside % a week.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF LICENSES. OF
fee cf the Assessor. j.. e.. October 10. I99.-No-
tice g herebs given tha- ca the slST DAY OF
OCTOBER. $40, VLl expire al licenses issued ty
iAe Assessor n tie Disfua n Columbia 10 spoJLs-
carries auctllnrers. sutonahi bile sterl g warehouse
banks and bankers I'm posters, billiard. pool auI
either tables. bowling alleys IE0lrlefCTs 4 b2uOCms
brewers and brewers agents. braTdnE-hCusfs. public
baths. mediums. ciaiUCysuts. Iamists &c. cattle
dealers, commission merchants rear dealers. con-
tractors, carriage and wagon makers. cputecti1nez
dealers in secondhand p,ra-al Ir1rrTry. dealers 90
markets. dealers IH fr-E rEs dealers iu gasoline
dealers b. kerosene eil and oils q like grades dis
iillsrs. fuel luc-tsrs tlF-fs rrf1-tars = hotels
emf legmelt agents. investment companies. pro-
IIietoD II public halls. public PARIS. livery sta
0iss. lzuudrss lsrsam and hand. land and lm-
Ir1frHeut companies. railroad ticket brokers'. Yes
ia-Eaats and eating houses real estate agents, pro
ITlstrTs r. slot machines. UICITerlH of theaters.
uudgrakeTs. and wholesale nTEnr dealsra Al per-
s1uz desiring ro carriElC their business ulofes-
sion above described must promptly renew -LtIr
license. VA J.. RICHARDS. Assessor, T. c.
0cIzl3.Is2TZ
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
LECTURES ON CAVE MAN.
Prof. Captain, of College of France,
speaks at Library.

Dealing with the prehistoric archaeol-
ogy OF his native land. Prof. Captain. o.
the College OF France, delivered an in
teresting lecture In the public library
auditorium last night II was delivered
IN French and was under the auspices Of
the Washington Anthropological Society.
Prehistoric bone carvings were shown
on the stereopucon screen, and the rude
Swiss hierOglyphics on reindeer bone,
usually found in caves, were OF highly
scientific interest. TIE lecturer dealt
with the subject OF primitive and ele-
mental man in an able manner.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19

Policemen all over the world use T z.
Policemen stand on their feet all day
and know what sore, tender, sweaty,
swollen feet really mean. They use T I 2
because T I Z cures their feet right up.
II keeps feet in perfect condition.
Read what this policeman has 10 say:
II was surprised and delighted with
'TIZ for tender feet. l hardly know
how TO thank you enough for il. IFS
superior 10 powders or plasters. / can
keep my feet in perfect condition. Be-
Iieve I'm my earnest gratitude for
|TIZ. am a policeman and keep on
nay feet all day."-Emzy Harrell, Aus
tin, Texas.
You never tried anything Ike TIZ be-
fore for your feet. 1t is different from
anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
lions which bring on soreness Of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
fees the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again OF draw up
your face In pain and yoIN forget
about your cOrns. bunions, and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c
per box, or it VIII be sent you direct, Il
YOU wish, from Walter Luther Dodge &
Co. Chicago, III. Recommended and sold
by O'DonnelFs Stores.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Policeman Loses His Lemon Tree.

Lieut. Jones, Of the Capitol police force,
is mourning the loss of a small lemon
tree which he kept in a pot in his back
yard, 14 F street southeast He has
nursed the tree from a mere twig. and
when he went out in the yard Sunday 10
see how il was getting along. found that
some one had stolen II.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 4s a. m. 50; A. m. IS; a. m. Il
S a. m, Il 10 a. m. 60; Y noon. g. 2 2. m, a
p IN. z. g D. m. Is. IN. 65; 10 D. m. So
Maximum, IS: minimum, a.
Relative humdity-s d. M. 81 2 p m, 81 p. m.
- Rainfall Is D. N. 70 p. NJ. Q. Hours Of sun
shine H. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum. 60
minimum, 43.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Policeman Finds Her Lying Pros
trate I'm Home

Mrs Mary F. Brooks. a negro woman,
was burned 10 death early yesterday
morning in fire at her home, q Madi-
son alley northwest
Policeman Edward J. Kelley. OF the
Sixth precinct. found the woman lying
PROSTATE in the hallway with a kerosene
lamp clasped 10 her breast
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
PocketbOoIe snatcher Sought.

The police are looking for az negro, who
is said 10 be the same man who snatched
the pocketbooks of Mrs. Ida Wade, OF 502
East Capitol street; Mrs. Nora Biggs.
l052 Jefferson street. and Mrs f. III.
Chappell, 1886 Oregon street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19

Paris. Oct. lS-Ambsssador Bacon to-
night gave a dinner in honor OF Secre-
tary of War Dickinson. Foreign Minis
ter Pichon, Minister of War Brun. and
Ambassador Leishman were among the
guests
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Foothnu FntnI 10 student

Detroit. Mich. Oct. lS-Claude Il
Buell., a student at the Western High
School, died to-day Of Injuries received
in a football game Saturday, He was
kicked in the head and suffered hemor-
lage Of the brain
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Of Chevy Chase
DIED.

DAW-On Tuesday morning. October IS,
1910, CHARLES r. DAW. husband u
Letiua G DaW.
Funeral from his late residence, PSI p
street northwest. on Thursday, Octo-
Der ~, az , 2. m. Relatives invited,
Please omit flowers.
WILLIAM T. MEAD.
beloved son OF Estela and Christie
pher Mead aged eighteen years
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
IN MEMORIAM-

loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter. MARY NJ MORTON.
who departed this life. after a long
Illness. the 18th day OF October 1913.
One by one earths ties are broken.
She is gone, bat not forgotten our
loss is heavens gain Sleep on, dear
daughter We shall meet you by
and nv BY THE FAMILY.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ENDORSES STIMSON
Praises Candidate in Accept
ing His Resignation.
REVIEWS SUGAR FRAUD CASES

In Acknowledging Retirement of
Attorney for Government 10 Enter
Politics, Mr.. WielSersham Lauds
His Conduct of Cases in Lengthy
and Cordial Letter.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. SO a. m. and 81 7. m Low
tide. DIS a. m. and 2;5s p m.
Tomorrow High tide. s5s a. m. and s.5 n m.
Low tide. SIR a, m. and 5 2i p. m
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Mr.. GEORGE CURTIS sHINN

NOTICE-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
The Chr Hegrich Brewing Co.. az rs meeting .
October ID. 1910 declared a dividend Il . Ter cent
oa the capital stock of the company, payable 90
and after OCTOBER g.. 1910 az the branch Of
free Il the Company. corner 9th and Water SIS. u
tie city 81 Washington. u. g.. Tie books n the
company for tie transfer = stock VIII b. closed
from October y 1910 % November T. 1910 both IN
elusive. CHAS MEYER. Secretary.
III.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bureau Officials on Look ont
for Padding.
DIRECTOR DURAND EXPLAINS
Makes Public Statement Regarding
Methods Employed I'm Detecting
Dishonest Enumeration Experts
Have Been Working systematically
on Problem for Several Months.

Census Director Dursnd last night made
public a statement explaining at length
the methods employed by the bureau in
examining returns with view 10 discov-
ering frauds IN the form OF padded"
figures It was provoked by criticisms OF
newspaper publications in cities where
frauds against the census were disclosed
by special agents working under the d.
rectiOn OF Mp Durand
1T appears 70 be the opinion OF some
Of the Western cities" said Director Du-
rand that the only reason why The
Census Bureau has made special investi-
cation Of their returns. with a view 10
discovering whether o. not they are
padded, IS because Of the incredibly at
the enormous increase shown. Others
appear 10 suppose that the discovery or
fraud is largely due merely to accident.
AS a matter ~ fact, the Census Blu
reau has for months been engaged ia very
careful and systematic scrutiny Of the re-
turns, with a view Of determining whether
they show any evidence OF padding The
returns Of cities already announced were
all first subjected 20 this thorough scru-
tiny.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19

Temperatures in other cities. together with The
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-fOgr hours ended
al = m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. Oct. H.-Both riv~rs dear
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Individual Bricks

Individual Bricks.
havOrs, - gal Fancy cakes largo
assortment 65c hundred.
REISINGER. 235 G. Phone N. 257.
Mr. GEORGE CURTIS sHINN
Mr.. DELMAS e.. SlUTLER
announce TIE removal a their Law Daiaes O IS
Fourteenth II. Nv. Washington. d. C.. where they
viii continue the general uisc-Ice Il the Law under
tie firm name u
sHINS & sTUTLEB.
oclf HAT
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19
Care in Big Districts.

"An enumeration districts which show
an exceptionally large number Of names
are examined with special care. The ord
mary enumerator cannot. at the most.
enumerata properly within the time al
lotted 20 him more than about 200
names. and the districts FOR the emu
meratOrs were laid out with a view q
giving each man not 10 exceed 200.
names. Where. therefore. an enumeration
turns in more than 1000 names the Cen
sus Bureau carefully examines his SEIZED
ules
This systematic Investigation OF the
schedules, while il cannot be expected %
discover every single case Of census pad
ding throughout the United States. IS
nevertheless. so carefully conducted that
il IS believed that very few serious cases
will escape attention"
Census Figures Announced.
The Census Bureau last night announced
the population OF the following cities
Omaha, Nebr-, 124096; South Omaha
Nebr.. $3.50; Nashville. Tenn. 1903
GAINESVILLE Ohio, q O26; Columbus. Ind
Ssh; Rock Rapids. Iowa. 2,O05: Clay
County. Nebr.. 1879: Oak Park, H.
1914.
The population OF Massachusetts was
announced as 1866 il6 for 1910 This IS
gain of % per cent over 1900. which
was 2 S5.3l6
The Washington herald., 1910-10-19

VIAVI. SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT
ural nonsurgical. 40)-p book free. Apply
BY mail. sl6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecJuTs
for women Wednesdays al z.Sy ?. n.
C4r-tf