davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

~ = ttluSr
Solo for Alto-Mrs. Lehman-Root
Na) In stormy Night, Male Chorus with Baritone
Solo and Orchestra. . ........ Attenhofer
(o) Morning in the Forest Male Chorus a capella
United Singers of Omaha. Soloist. Mr.. Harry
Burnley.
ta) Homliche Aufforderung ........ Strauss
(b) All Souls. ............ ... Strauss
(c) Dedication .. Strauss
SOLO Tor Soprano-Mrs Louise Jansen Wylie.
Medley from the Operas The White Lady and Ell
+Irovatore with Orchestra Accompaniment.
Thursday is always a big day at the county fair"
and so 1t will be at the Saengerfest for Thursday
there is to be an artists matinee" The program for
the matinee also for the Thursday evening concert
follows
Director, Tn. Rud. Reese
Solosists-Mss M. Munchoff, Mrs. Hesse-Sprotte,
Miss Myrtle Moses Mr.. Christ Hansen Mr. NJ Keller
man and Mr.. A. F. Stechele.
Overture-Freischuetz .....>. ... C. NJ " Weber
Orchestra.
NO) sanomaennchen ..,....-...... Brahms
Solo for Alto-Miss Myrtle Moses
Walther's Prize Song, from The Mestersinger.
wagner
Solo for Tenor-Mr Christ Hansen.
Phantasia &C minor) Observation-Disclosures. Mozart
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

ATIoNAL pride in every British
institution, both large and
small, is probably accountable
for the erroneous claim in the
pictorial supplement OF the cur
rent issue of the London Sphere.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17


Overture-Rosamunde ........... 1T SchuDeII
Orchestra
Aria, from the Barber of Seville. hoslhl
Miss Mary Munchoff
-. :
OBJ The German Song Jonn haHl"oua
Bundles Chorus Capella.
To the Evening Star from Tannhauser. wagner
Solo for Baritone-Mr. NJ Kellermann
Aria, fgrom Sampson and Della. Salnt-Saens
Solo for Mezzo-Soprano-Mrs.H esse-Sprotte
The Oath the Ruetli. carr Flque
Bundles Chorus Baritone Solo by Mr. H. Burnley and
Orchestra Accompaniment-Th Kelbe, Director
The management of the Saengerfest, true to the
thoughtful German way OF doing things, has not over
looked the children Friday afternoon there will be
another matinee designed for children, at which the
following program will be rendered.
sooists-Miss NJ. Munchoff, Miss NJ Moses Mrs
Hesse-Sprotte Mr.. H. Belstedt, solo cornetist, and
$500 school children of Omaha
Overture-Stradelia. ........... 'Fr " Flotow
Orchestra
Solo for Mezzo-Soprano-Mrs Hesse-sprotte.
(a) America ........'.. '..''' go .''' '''''''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-17

MAHA'S welcome arch viii
scintilate joyous greeting
to the Saengerfest of the
~ Northwestern Saengerbunds
which comes to Omaha
from ten states for midsummer. fes-
tival of song, beginning Wednesday.
Two thousand trained voices will blend
in harmonious uplift and it is pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
EL0PE IN YOUTHS AUTO
Columbia Student, Banker
Heir, Weds Miss Fredericks.

Abraham Livingston Hopkins. twenty
year-old Columbia University undergradu-
ate. grandson and neir of David Hopkins,
banker, of Ozone Park. Long Island. and
wealthy in his own right eloped with and
married Miss Dorothy Fredericks, nineteen
years old, of No AZ West 18TH street, early
last Tuesday.
The couple met iy appointment and then,
in young Hopkins automobile. which he
drove himself, they went to New Bruns-
wick, N j.. where they were married, after
& delay Of about two hours, which they
spent In waiting for license The cere-
mony was performed by Justice Of the
Peace Charles Stdam. The young couple
are now in Ellerville. n. Y. On Monday
they will return 10 New York and will live
wifi the bridegroom's grandfather. In the
fall Mr. Hopkins will return to college
David Hopkins is vice-president OF the
Twenty-sixth Ward Bank. in Brooklyn he
said yesterday that he knew the young per
sons were intending to get married. out
thought them too young. They'll be pach
on Monday to I've with US, and the ooy
SAYS he is going to finish his course sdlo
Mr. Hopkins. The brides family had no
nersonal objection to young Hopkins except
his youth.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
DIsMIssEs HABEAs CORPUS
Robinson Must Await Action of Cali
fornia Authorities.

Horace Greeley Robinson, who says he
lives at No 823 West End avenue, and who
was arrested on Tuesday night charged
with being fugitive from justice. was held
in 81, 600 bail yesterday by Magistrate Cor
nell in the Tombs court for examination
to-day. pending advices from San Jose, Cal.
Supreme Court Justice Page denied him his
freedom on writ Of habeas corpus yes
terday afternoon.
Robinson. who is known to the police in
various parts of this country and Europe,
was taken into custody in May OF last year
on the strength of a telegram from tho po-
lice of san Jose, which charged that he
had obtained money on a false promise TO
deliver wireless stock.
He Jumped a bond of $500 put up for him
by David Levy. diamond broker resid-
ing at No 26 West 137th street.
Frederick E. Goldsmith Robinson's at
torney. contended that his client was being
held without due process of law as Robin
son had not been indicted for any crime in
California Assistant District Attorney
Johnstone called the attention of the court
to the law of California that persons may
be tried on information, and on being
shown a warrant from San jose Justice
Pa ge dismissed the writ of habeas corpus
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Havre Aug 9o-Parthenia CBrl New York
Durham. Aug 21-Clan Mactver CBr,, New York
Las Paln1as, Aug fNotavt Ger. New York
Rio de Janeiro, Aug 21-Tennyson (Br). New
Algoa Bay. Aug 2o-st Ft1lans CBr,. New York
srez, Aug 24-Parisiana lRp. Calcutta and Co
~ loIob9 NIB for Bosron and New York,
Hiogo aug 9st PatrG gB eI2 Ss NeE York
Singapore Noilo. etc
Bremen. avg "a rn9Georse washtnsron
Ger, New York via Plymouth and Cher
st M,chaels Aug 24-oceanta (Aust>. New York
Genoa. Aug g II m-Han1burg (Ger1. New
AUCKLAND Aug 24-IndraShir' ! d CBr>, New York
Melbourne, Aug 24-Tomoana tBr). New yo-l.
via St Vincent. Y
New York for Cherbours and Southampton
(and proceeded.
savona Aug 1e-Cheyenne tBr>. New York via
Algiers
Genoa, Aug 22-oceania GtaD. N-w York via
Naples. Aug 22-san Giorsio utan. New York
Piraeus. Aug 23-Athinai (Cireek). New York
Queenstown. Aug "a, 11:3O a m-C,aronIa CF7r,
from Liverpool. New York.
Southampton. Aug "a. noon-Oceanic (Rr, New
London. Aug 24-Narragansett tRr1. New York
Southampton, Aug "A, II nl-Kaiser WiIbsin,
II Ger. from Bremen. New York via
Rio de Janeiro, Aug 1s-voltaire CBr,. ffrom
Santos. New York.
Calcutta Aug 23-Katuna OBJ. Boston and Near
York
Genoa. Aug s-Citta di Palermo UtaD New
Marsellles. Aug 21-Roma (F'r,. New York
PASSED
Barbados. Aug 23-Tagus (Rr) New Yor, VITA
kingston Colon. etc. for Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
CAUGHT WITH BAG OF CORN
Court Reserves Judgment IN
Case of Negro Prisoner.

lust whv a white pusson" should be
.uovred IN n,art a field of sweet corn to
tempt a poor culled pussen" beyond en-
durance. and then punish the culpr1t, IS
what "WillumS Smitham, eighteen years
old. built like an ebony Apollo, would ike
to have explained to him.
With bag containing ffty-seven ears
of iufcy sweet corn purloined from Al
bert Suvdams farm on the Ireland Mill
Road, Flushing, late Tuesday night,
''Willum" was arraigned before Mag1s-
trate Connolly in the Flushing police
court yesterday morning.
The stolen corn was valued a 81 so.
and throughout the examination will
UNI" kept his eyes fixed longingly on the
bag.
Dat coan shore did look good. yo'
honah," said the prisoner, smacklng his
lips and showing his glistening teeth
Hit shore wuz temptin'. Coan, chicken
an watermfllion am Heben to dis hear
niggah, jedge. yo' honah.'
Did you steal this corn?" asked the
magistrate.
Then he listened patiently to a long
and evasive reply, consisting chiefly Of
praise of corn.
"That1l do interposed the magistrate
at last, and in the mean time I think
I'll hold you until I determine what is
best IN your case"
AN in de mean time" answered back
Smitham. as he was being led away, IAN
IN the mean time. yo' honah, what's goin
to be done wifi de coan?'
His question remained unanswered, and
he was hustled out with the other pris-
oners.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ANTI-BREWERY NOISE CRUSADE
Early Morning Labor Of Loading
Trucks Rouses Neighbors to Action.

Iorkville police court was filled 20
overfowing yesterday with comp1ainants
against the Koehler Brewery. at First ave-
nue. and 29th street. They stated to Magis-
trate O'Connor that the noise made by the
brewery employees in loading the trucks
every morning, beginning about 4 O'Clock
and lasting until s, caused them much loss
Of sleep.
Robert Green. of No. 324 East 18th street.
acted as spokesman. He said il was the
shouts and tramping Of the truckmen as
they worked. that the neighborhood OBJ
jeCted TO. He had complained to the Board
OF Health, and had been instructed to re-
port the matter to the police. When he did
50 Captain Gray, of the East 55th street
station, marched the complainants to the
police court
Arnold ". Koehler, vice-president of the
brewing company, said that he did not
wish 10 be on unfriendly terms with his
neighbors, and that he would see to it that
hereafter his workmen made as little noise
as possible. The army of anti-beer noise
crusaders seemed satisfied with this prom
ise and fled out of the court.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
"N0T TRUE" HEINZE SAYS
Won't Discuss Mrs. French's
Story of a Contract.

F. Augustus Heinze once a copper king.
treated with fine scorn report that Mrs.
Lillian Hobart French, associate of Nine.
Ann 0'Delia Diss Debar in the Mahatma
Institute. which was exposed about year
ago, intended to sue him for daring to plan
to marry Miss Bernce Golden Henderson,
an actress. Mrs. French had said that
she had a contract-well. It was contract
although not marriage certificate, and she
would see whether she could be sCorned,
after twelve years of faithfulness.
Mrs. French charged that Mr.. Heinze
had given her $4,000 worth of securities,
and had taken them back and refused 20
return them, and that when she saw him
soon after il was reported that he intended
to marry Miss Henderson he offered her
$50 a month and s11o if she would go right
away from him.
Mr.. Heinze when he heard ot the Mrs
French story, tossed his hands in the air,
then held them out in sort of appealing
way
What can a man do IN case like this,
when an irresponsible woman like Mrs
French makes such statements to the
public?''
He denied that there was any truth in
any of the statements that had been made
by Mrs French. II was disgusting and
unfair, he declared, and then determined to
say nothing more
Mrs. French has said that she will here
after call herself Mrs. Heinze No. l. and
that she will sue 10 get back the securities
and may do several other things before she
becomes reconciled to his marriage. when
he is married, the date of the ceremony not
having been decided upon. Mrs. French
said she met Mr.. Heinze in Butte, Mont.
soon after she was divorced from her
husband. That was twelve years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
STATE LIQUOR DEALERS ELECT
Michael F. Farley, of This City. Chosen
President at Elmira Meeting

Elnira. n. Y, Aug a. The New York
State Liquor Dealers Association, which
has been in session here, ended its work
this afternoon by electing the following Of
fcers. President. Michael F. Farley, New
York. first vice-president Peter McHush,
Richmond County; second vice-president.
Charles Cunningham. Rochester; financial
and corresponding secretary. F. F Dono-
van. Kings County. recording secretary
James " Monahan. New York: treasurer
William Tenjost, Buffalo; serseant-at-ar11s.
James Mullin, Long Island City, guard.
I,eopold Kahn, White Plains.
The executive committee follows: Bunelc'
Henry Asmus. Charles kiel and mitlaaT ingba711 m
New YorE, County. NJ J. Jennings {. J:
Reilly Frank 4 Kip p Ike F, kelleher New eRo
man William Schroeder II. L. SChwat, r
F Donovan and James IN Mullin; lin ca,ie1aH Aeamy
Flr1ira T T. Ford; Binghamton, h. M.
Gitchell.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
PRISONER PUNCHES PATRoLMAN
Struggles With Court Squad in Rush to
Cell-Eeld on Wife's s Complaint.

When Officer Hildebrand of the Essex
Market polce court squad attempted TO
arrest GeoSe MCGUIRE. of No. 326 Monroe
street yestaday morning, as he lay asleep
in the strea, Mcclure aWoke to activity
He punched the patrolman in the face. AS
soon as he vas led into the courtroom Nc
Guire began TO resist. and the court squad
united TO trlnsfer him to a cell
That's "A fla grant case of ingratitude."
declared Hidebrand. Three months ago,
when he Wls brought here and charged
with abandonment by his wife. he pleaded
that he was starving and | went out and
bought him Two ham sandwiches"
Mcclure faS held in 800 bail on a
charge of assault preferred by his young
wife
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, August
"a, 1910
ARRIVED

Naples Il and Palermo y to Hastheld, solari
gers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at SOS
steamer I I9Tl5 & Castle sB PhnadeghIa August
rived the Bar at $50
steamer jamestown. Norfolk. 70 the Old Do
minion SIS Co. with mdse Left Quarantine at
Steamer Teutonic CBr). Southampton and Cher
Wh5e STAR Line ne aRf Tth mails
ndse- Sixteen miles east Of Fire Island at S
Steamer Pavnee, Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde
SIS Co. with mdse- Passed in Quarantine at II
Steamer Florida Providence to the Texas OIL
Co. in ballast Passed in quarantine at SIS
Steamer Dorothy. jacksonville for Perth Am
boy. to Baxter & Co. with railroad ties Passed
steamer aitemann, Brunswick. Ca. August 20
TO ths Brunswick Ss Co. with lumber Left
steamer Mannheim Ger. Shields August II.
to Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived at the
steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sengers and n1dse. Left Quarantine at 10 m
the Atlantic Transport Co. with 81 cabin pas
sengers and nldse. Arrived AT the Bar at SO
Steamer Guiana cCuban>. Caibarien August
10. Matanzas ~ Cardenas 49,, sagua 1e and
with mdse. Arrived az the Bar at II ;o5 . m 23d
Steamer Massachusetts Puerto Mexico Au-
gust II, to the American Hawaiian Ss Line
with mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50
Steamer Kansas CBr) new. s. 40 tons. Cardiff
August II. 10 Norton & Son in ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at 8 4
Steamer Wells City OBr}. Bristol August 8
and Swansea II. 70 James Arken & Co. with
nldse Arrived the Bar 242
Steamer Guiana (Br), Demerara August 10.
Barbados y, Martinique. Dominica and Guade-
loupe 13 Antigua and st Kits II. ST Crotx and
ST Thomas 10 \ Outerbrtdge & Co. with
50 passengers mails and rndse Arrived at the
Bar at a m.
Sandy Hook J, Aug "a $50 D r,-wind
south. light breeze. cloudy; hazv of shore
smooth sea
SAILED
Steamers Le Goa 6Br, Santander; Prt-z
Sig1snlund Ger, Kingston, etc. Atlantis fSorl
Puerto Plata; Eugenia (Aust), Barcelona via
Philadelphia, St Johann tGer>. Tampa: Warrior
(Rr) Newport News. Evelyn (Brl Newport
News. Rio Grande Galveston, Jefferson New
port News via Norfolk, Olinda Cuban Nice
Iroquois. Charleston and Jacksonville. Cam
penia CBrl Liverpool Adrtatic CBr). Southarnp-
ton: Trent CRrl. Bermuda. Monnus New Or
leans: Excelsior Ger, Copenhagen Alfred
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ALLEGED LOTTERY KING" HELD,

Charles O. Rackus, said 70 have distrib
,red through The mails lottery tickets, was
held IN S1.as} hail yesterday by Judge
Iough in Th,s United States Circuit Court.
tefore u-hon1, he was taken on q bench war
rsnt He rad been arrested the night be
fore. discharged in the morning in the
Ton1bs ConIrt- and then. arrested by Post
Office IrSoector Hamilton II was charged
that the accused man called by Hamilton
TIE '1oC1erv king" sold tickets Of the
Mexican SssiCnal Lottery Company, which
was rot IN existence and that he gave
rrizes- of So or so to saloonkeepers who
told their customers and made trade for
Backus. The latter furnished surety and
was released.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NOT IN FEDERAL JURISDICTION.

suit brought by William B. Davis. as
trustee in bankruptcy for the Internation-
al Exploitation Company, for $4,000.
against the international Salt Company, al
leging that the bankrupt company had sold
10 the salt concern salt pans valued at
the foregoing sum, was discontinued yes
terdav bv Judge Hough in the United
States Circuit Court Judge Hough saw
several weeks ago that Mr.. Davis had
sued as living in New York. and the court
thereupon in a decision declared that turis-
diction was mistaken. There was no an
swer 10 this announcement, and a later
u1emora ndum discontinued the cause. The
salt company in the suit had filed a coua-
ter claim of s3ol, ,493 i6.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ANOTHER RUTTERINE INQUIRY
Chicago Grand Jury Now After Men
Higher Up

Chicago Aug N-The federal grand jury
which has been investigating the so-called
Beef Trust. will II was learned to-day, LOOK
into charges of fraud in connection with
the manufacture and sale of butterine.
This was learned when FIVE witnesses,
brought secretly from the federal prison
at Fort Leavenworth, appeared in the Of
fee of the United States Marshal
The witnesses are William Broadwell
and Samuel Driesbach, convicted butter
fir17oonsE7fners" and three others recently
convicted al Milwaukee of similar of
fences Two months ago a grand jury
made an investigation of the charges. but
failed to reach what the government was
after. namely, tire men higher up.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
e.es ALL MINORITY COMMITTEES

George l Des7ner aho 1oil ''iis
committee under an asreerT1s--l S-Sii01 -
cerrein minority stockholoeFs u ''le
roroliran Street Railway Co1T1l'ar2H' o"f'-ii7
2 bout 500 shares Of stock. VIII ho' "E pei
-rittea 70 ir1ervene in the SUNS oL 'ie
Pennsylvania Steel Company ana l'e -'iuI
Ton Trust Company against llle 'it'i 'i''ii-
tan and New York city h-a2l"aF cof'is'a7
mics Judge. Lacornbe rnaoe that eElsl'ii -
-,e T-rired States Circuit Court yesterday.
.,d refe---e.i TO his opinion Of over two
wars ago in q similar request, m which
.7e.ssfd rhattto grant the permission would
,,e contrary 70 the practice Of the court
,7,e 7zrpe holding by q committee was
-e,rore ren-edji in fhe suit, the court said, and
-5-hete.-er the result was as 10 this COM
r,,fr-ee would apply 70 all others
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
STARTS SIGNAL MEMS SCHOOL
Pennsylvania Road Plans Three
Years Course for Apprentices. =

The increasing demand for greater safety
and facility in railroad operation has
caused the Pennsylvania road to institute
4 new plan Of training men TO maintain
and operate its signals. Accordingly, there
have lust been appointed four signal ep-
rrentices. Jacob Bright, graduate of Le-
high 1910: L. J. Phillips, graduate of Shef-
field Scientific School, Yale, 1910. A W
Fisher 1910 graduate of Pennsylvania
State College, and A H. Tasker, graduate
of Yale, 1910, Sheffield Scientific School.
Signal apprentices will serve a three
wears course. The first year will be spent
on the mechanical end Of the work with
the repair and construction gangs. the sec
ond year in the Office Of the supervisor
Of signals and the third year on outside
work on electric and electro o-pneunatic ap-
planes
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
coAkLEY covETs CHANCES CASH

Captain Frank Chance. of the Chicago
National League baseball team, will not
have to be here tomorrow to answer to
his name when the suit Of Andrew J.
Coakley for his share Of the cash taken in
at the exhibition games last year is called
in the United States Circuit Court But he
will have 10 appear later. at some time to
be determined by Judge Lacombe after he
has decided the motion made yesterday by
counsel of the baseball team to vacate the
order. Coakley playing with the team
known as the Cubs last year, and says in
his suit that he did not receive his share
cf the exhibition money which his con-
tract called for.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
WALKS SLEEPING TO HER DEATH
Woman Steps OFF Roof Into Space and
Plunges to Sidewalk.

While walking in her sleep, early yester-
day morning. Mrs. Sallie Feig, of No. 40s
East 74th street. stepped from the roof Of
her home and plunged TO the sidewalk be-
low. Her body was found by Patrolman
Steuerhoff, of the East 67th street police
station.
Mrs Feig's husband said that his wife
left her bedroom without awakening him
and had walked from their apartments on
the third floor 70 the roof, from where It
is supposed she walked into space. He said
that his wife had been affected with SOM
nambulism for many years but had never
left the apartment before. For this reason
he never worried about her safety.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
VISITS PARK FAIRGROUNDS.

Clark w Hetherington, chairman of the
committee q the normal course in clay
of the Fairgrounds Association of America
was a visitf yesterday at Central Park
where he WI taken over the Fairgrounds
by Professor Harper. MIR. Hetherington is
attached to the University of Missouri
Visits were aade during the afternoon TO
the playgroinds at Battery Park. Null
berry Bend aid Seward Park.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NEBRASKA CORN IMPROVES
Ideal Weather Saves Millions Of
Rushels-Sti1l Below Normal.
NV TELEGRAPH % The Tribune I

TRv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Omaha, Aug A-Twenty million bushels
IS the estimated Improvement in Nebraska
corn in the last five days. and the crop con-
tinues to improve at the same rapid rate
Hot, moist weather has prevailed all over
the state for the last week and the condi-
tions have been ideal for the development
of the crop
In addition to strengthening the plant,
the hot weather has caused the ears TO
fl out wonderfully While nothing can
make this wears crop a normal one, yet an
other week of the present ideal weather
will add many million bushels to the crop.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
FEATHER FIRMS MAN HELD
Charged with Violating Anti Tip
ping" Law by Exacting Commissions.

Charged With violating the 'antitipping''
law bv exaeting commissions from contrac-
tors to when he let work for the feather
importing frm of Rosenshne Brothers, of
No 81 East 18th street, David Lehrer. the
concerns Inspector Of work, was held in
s. 900 hail yesterday for examination by
MAGISTRATE Kernochan in the Jefferson
Market court.
A representative of the firm protested
when the hail was first made $500. declar-
ing that through the defendant $3.50. 900
worth of w.rk a year had been given out to
the contractors, who paid Lehrer commits
sions amounting 10 $4,000. He said in con-
sequence o. having to pay commissions
some of th contractors did careless work.
DR.. JOSEPH H. Mittleman. of No. 800 Stan
ton street, gave bond for Lehrer. The ex-
animation viii be held on August %.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
MORSE BANK PAYS As PER CENT

John w McKinnon. agent for the share
holders Of the New Amsterdam National
Bank, one of the several institutions con-
trolled nv Charles w. Morse. and shut
down in 1907 filed In the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday nnal accounting,
showing liquidation OF assets OF a.oo6274.
Four payments. aggregatihs 10 per cent.
had been made to shareholders the agent
said. There will be another dividend ap-
proximating per GEN.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
DENIES KILLING RELATIVE.

Jeanette Anderson, whose brother-in-law
James Wilson. was found dead in the hall
way of his home. No % Hubert street on
July ., after the two had ouarrelled
pleaded not guilty yesterday In General
Sessions to an indictment charging her
with murder in the first degree, and was
rema nded for trial
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Inc halserln Auguste Victoria reported as
lloo IuiIes east OF Sandy Hook at II a. M
ye5leIHaS, Is expected TO dock Saturday forenoon
ne puts Aosta. reported Is 100 miles east
Of SANDY Hook at & 30 m Yesterday is ex|
pected 10 dock Friday forenoon.
The Mauritania, reported as $40 miles aast
OF SANDY Hook at noon ,esterdaV ts exnsStsJ
dock this afternoon " Nf'0''o'
The Ieuton!e repoEted as S1l NILE east Of
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in n. L. ?. II.
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Island,
transport ........,......... - Aug 81. $50
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan, Corea and China
(via San Francsco)-Nippon Maru sept !. $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Vancouver)-Empress
OF Japan sept o-oV
Fiji Islands, Australia except WesD
and especially addressed mall for
New Zealand Cvia Vancouver)-
Tahiti MarquesaS and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia lex
cept WesD (via san Francisco)-
AdFlpOS1 .OSpi U VoV