davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
DECISION RESERVED
IN CASTELLI CASE
Both Allege DesertiOn in
Reno Courts.

Reno. New. July le.-Judge Pike re-
served decision IN the divorce case OF
Enrieo Casteili yesterday. The husband
alleged desertion. but his wife. in a
cross-complaint. alleged he deserted her
DR.. Enrico Casteli married Miss Alice or
Alys Taylor. Of washington. D. c.. at
Paris, France. in 1900 They toured Eu-
rope, then returned TO washington, where
they lived at Sixteenth and X streets. In
June, 1874. Nine. Castelii alleges that
her husband left her and went 10 Eu-
rope. month later she met him abroad
and didn't see him again for some time
He returned 10 New York City and
opened an office. She saw him In Wash
ington for the last time in October last
She was in a critical condition in the
Arlington Hotel in Washington. and he
was sent for. He was in Washington
only a few hours. Nine. Castelli testl-
fed her husband had not supported her
since 1904 She said she was willing TO live
with hin. but he didn't want her, as he
wished to spend all hts money on him
self.
The doctor lives at rs West Seventy
second street, New York, where he has
an elegant suite OF Offices dlning-room,
kitchen. several bed chambers. and two
baths. with handsome and expensive
rugs, pictures. and curtains. Casteln
was house physician for the Metropolitan
opera House. Hammerstein's Manhattan
Opera House, and for leading hotels
there including the Waldorf-Astoria and
Savoy. and is also member OF prom
inent clubs and medical organizations.
The deposition was read OF Peter Tay-
Tor. Of Washington. d. c., father Of
Nine. Castelii. Mr.. Taylor testified he
was present at his daughters marriage
in Paris in 1860. and stated that when the
couple separated he was at their coun-
try place in Long Island Ever since
1904 he had supported mis- daughter. Cas-
tell said that he could not support his
wife maybe for two years: maybe for
twenty years"
Mr. Taylors deposition said the doc
tor had higher social aims than he could
afford, and that after he left his wife he
contributed nothing 10 her support. He
met the doctor in New York at the Ho-
tel Astor in the winter OF 1903. The
physician was lunehIng with a woman. he
said. and afterward the two drove of in
an automobile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
pLUNGES THROUGH SEWER.
Lao Says He Did Not Greatly Mind
Subway Ride.

Lehighton. Pa. July i0.-While twelve
year-old Ralph Snyder was playing with
several Of his companions at the Iron
street entrance to the opera house. he
slipped and fell into the gutter, through
which a powerful current of water
passed. The lad was carried away with
the swiftness of an arrow, but his play
mates thought II huge joke, until they
saw him plunge feet first into the open
calvert leading TO the big sewer Then
they became excited and spread an alarm.
In almost an instant several hundred
people ran to his rescue.
Some began TO tear up coverings from
the sewer. but others ran to the point
where the sewer emptizs into the Lehigh
River. But the boy was sidetracked into
a branch pipe at the Carbon Transit
Company power house. where he landed
safe. but saturated.
While the crowd searched for his body
at the end of the sewer. Ralph hailed
them from the railroad bank. All were
amazed. The boy jokingly says that he
did not mind his first subway ride. He
sustained severe Iaesration OF the head.
bur otherwise was uninjured. The cur
rent carried him a distance OF over 2.0O0
feet through the sewer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
NEGRO WITH SKULL
FRACTURED OUTRUN
Captured in Alley After Leap
from Window.

Walter Johnson, a negro. wanted on a
charge OF assault, was captured by three
policemen yesterday after jumping from
a second-story window and hurdling
many back fences.
Word was sent TO the police that he
was at 81 Sumner court. and three po-
licemen were sent there 10 arrest him.
Johnson dropped from a second-story
window and fed, putting three back
fences behind him within two blocks. He
was finally caught in blind alley. When
taken to the police station and examined
it developed that he had a slightly frac-
tured skull and several minor bruises
about the body.
An ambulance was called from Emer-
gency Hospital, and johnson made the
ride over town with the surgeon patching
the broken head. while a policeman sat
upon the step. determined that no more
high dives or fancy eon.ortlons would be
attempted. Later he was returned 10 the
station and locked up. He will be up In
the Police Court this morning, not only
OF the original charge. but an additional
one OF resisting an officer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
VESSELS IN COLLISION.
Tank Steamer ana a Six-masfed
Schooner Crash In Fog.

New York. July l0.-The German
American oil tank steamship Hesperus,
Capt. Dalldorf. arrived al noon to-day
from Hamburg with her steel foremost
broken in two places her starboard bow
broken and dented at the deck. and her
starboard rail smashed, the result OF a
collision with the big six-nasted schooner
Addle NJ, Lawrence, which was bound
from Boston for Philadelphia in ballast
Dense forg prevailed at the time Capt
Dalldorf. when seen at quarantine to-day
said:
We were proceeding cautiously In the
prevailing thick fog yesterday morning.
At 545 a. m, when about fifty-hve nau-
teal miles east Of Nantucket light YES
sci. We heard the fog horn of a
vessel at short range Our engines were
stopped at once, and In a few moments
a big six-masted schooner under full sail
came up out OF the fog. striking US on
the bluff Of our starboard bow.
Her bowsprit raked our forecastle, and
was caught In our foremost, which was
broken forty feet from the deck. The
schooner fell away for a moment, then
came back and struck the bluff Of the
bow. She drifted away and was lost in
the fog AS far as could be learned the
Addie NJ. Lawrence was in no serious
danger"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Weshirrtcn Sllndar Irilr 10 lqlh-S n

{. S. Dept az Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington Sunday. July 10. 1905 2. N.
The Lake disturbance Is now central over Eastern
Ontario; it has caused showers in the Lake region,
the Middle Atlantic STATES and the Eastern Ohio
and Tennessee valleys mostly from thundeTstorms
Scattered showers were also reported from the
Plains States the Mississippi Valley and the South
Atlantic and East Gulf States. A secondary dis
turbance over Colorado has caused light scattered
showers in the Northern Slope elsewhere the weather
was generally fair.
The heat wave, with temperatures Of % degrees
or higher, continued to be felt Sunday over the
entire Atlantic and East Gulf States moderation
in the temperature was felt Sunday over the Upper
Lakes and the Upper Mississippi Valley but higher
temperature is again reported from the Plains States
the Northern SLOPE and the Eastern Plateau
The temperature will moderate somewhat Monday
in the Middle Atlantic and New England States
and the eastern portion Of the Lower Lake region,
Elsewhere the temperature changes will be unim-
p0rtaut
Showers win occur Monday IN the New England
and the Middle Atlantic States. and Monday and
Tuesday IN the South Atlantic and East Gulf States.
Elsewhere the weather viii be generally fair,
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic C0asts viii be moderate southwest west
the South Atlantic coast hight to moderate s0ath
10 southwest; on the East Gulf coast light TO mod
crate sOutherly; on the West Gulf coast light 10
moderate south 10 southeast; on the Lever Lakes
moderate southwest to west; on the Upper Lakes
light 10 moderate variable mostly westerly.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have moderate west to southwest winds, with
showers Monday and probably Tuesday. to the Grand
Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
meeting q the stockholders Of the POLLOCK
DRAYAGE AND STORAGE COMPANY, cor
poTaion created and organized under the laws Of the
State q West Virginia held at Washington. d. C..
on July s. 1910. the following resolutions were
adopted:
First. That the Pollock DTaysgs and Storage
Company. corporation created and organized under
the laws q the State Ct West Virginia does hereby
discontinue business corporation and surrenders
10 said State is charter and cOTp0ate franchise.
TIE Board Of Directors viii proceed 70 convert the
property. chooses in action. and all assets Of this
corporation into cash. pay Of and discharge al Of
It's debts and liabilities: and. after dischargng all
q said debts and liabilities divide the remainder
among the stockholders pro rata with their several
holdings q stock and no such payment shah be
made to any stakeholder until after the publication
a the notice hereinafter provided for.
Second. That the PRESIDENT q this corporation
notice a the publication Of the foregoing Teso
uticn to be Published in some newspaper Of general
circulation published the principal ofee q the
corporation a week for four Successive weeks
that be certify this resolution 10 the Secretary q
the State II West Virginia and deliver TO him =
certificate showing the publication Of said notice
provided b. law. Given under M hard and seal
this ninth day Of July, 1910.
fSeaLB NJ T. POLLOCK,
G. a. BONNET. President
Secretary. i5lllsz5Akt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
WAR SHIPS READY FOR SEA.
Work OF Repairs at Norfolk Navy
Yard About Completed.

Norfolk, July lO.-Work on all the bat
tie ships which have been at the Norfolk
Navy Yard for repairs is practically COM
pleted. and 1t Is expected that the last
of them will leave the yard within a
week The louisiana went 10 sea to-day
bound for GARDENERS Bay.
The Dreadnought Delaware. which
sailed from Hampton Roads yesterday 70
test her machinery, did not get far from
the Virginia coast to-day. keeping in
easy hailing distance. The big ship will
go as far as st. Thomas, Danish West
Indies, before returning to the Roads to
be subjected TO speed tests.
The commanding officer of the United
States receiving ship Franklin reported
to-day that there have been nc develop
ments in connection with the robbery OF
the safe in the paymaster's Office aboard
that vessel. An officer OF the ship said
that the amount of money taken from the
safe was about $780,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
STRUCK BY POLE,
CONDUCTOR DYING
Chevy Chase Bridge Acct
dent May Be Fatal.
VICTIM NEW MAN ON LINE
Car Makes Quick Run 10 Get Him
10 Hospital Where He is Found to
BE Suffering from Fractured Skull
and COncussiOn of the Brain-An
Operation Thought Futile.

With conclusion Of the brain caused by
being struck by a trolley pole on the
Chevy Chase bridge over Calvert street
northwest. Edwin L. Grayson. thirty
years old. conductor of car Sls OF the
Chevy Chase line. is dying at the Gar
field Hospital
The accident occurred about 10 o'clock
last night Grayson was leaning out of
the vestibule of the car. watching the
track ahead. The pole knocked him
from the car to the ground His cry for
help alarmed the motornan, the car was
stopped, and the injured man taken
aboard. The car was taken into the
city at top speed. and at the Loop an
ambulance was in waiting. He was hur-
ried TO the hospital, where examination
by the physicians revealed the fact that
his skull was fractured in two places.
Operation Thought Futile.
The surgeons performed an operation
at once TO relieve the pressure. The out
come will not be known for some hours.
GraysOn lives at 92S X street northwest
and has been employed by the company
but short time. He was unfamiliar
with the fact that the poles were placed
so near the track. An investigation of
the accident viii be made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
ALARM FOR PITTMAN
Madriz Transfers American
Prisoner from Bluff.
STEP TOWARD COURT-MARTIAL
Consul at BIue6eids yotIaes State
Department and United States Is
Waiting 10 See That Fair Play. and
Humane Treatment Is Accorded
Young soidier-Uncle sam May Act.

William P. PIttman. of Boston. the
American who was captured by the
Madriz forces during the recent battle
at Bluehelds while engaged in laying
mines, has been transferred by his cap
tors from his place Of Imprisonment at
the bluff near Bluehelds.
This action was taken without notify
ing Thomas P. Moffat, American consul
at Bluefelds. as the Madriz commander
had promised 10 do before removing
Pittman. Mr.. Moffat reported the Incl
dent to the State Department yesterday.
Pittman, he said, had been taken 10
Greytown, supposedly en- route TO
Managua. Several days ago the COM
handing officer of the Adadriz forces de-
clined to exchange Pittman for a colonel
Of the Madriz army, who had been cap
tured by the Estrada faction.
United states May Act.
Officers OF the State Department have
declined to say what action will be taken
as a result OF Pittmans transfer
When he was captured several months
ago Secretary OF State Knox served no.
tice upon President Madriz that his treat
ment while in the custody Of the Madriz
commander must be humane and regu-
lar
So far. he has not been tried by court
martial. Il is believed here. however,
that he has been transferred 10 Managua
for this purpose While he was i'm
prisoned at the blum an American naval
officer visited him every few days.
Proper Treatment Demanded.
While the State Department officers
have no objection TO his removal 10 an
other part OF Nicaragua as long as he is
treated properly. IL is likely that Seere-
tary Knox will take steps 10 keep in
communication with the prisoner, IN or
der 10 insure proper and humane treat
ment-
Mr.. Knox is determined not TO allow
the Madriz forces an opportunity of ex-
ecuting Pittman summarily after a drum
head court-martial. as was done in the
case OF Leroy Cannon and Leonard
Groce. the two Americans executed By
order OF former President Zelaya last
fall at the beginning of the revolution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
ADHERENTS IN FIGHT.
BrOwn-Smith Controversy Again
RACES in Georgia.

RACES in Georgia,
Marietta, Ca, July 10-The rally here
last night for Gov. Joe Brown, who is
opposed for denomination by former Gov.
Hoke Smith. ended in a fight between
Brown and Smith supporters, which
probably would have been a riot but for
tho action OF Mayor Herbert Clay. This
was the first Brown rally Of the cam
paign. and Joe Hill Hall, member Of the
legislature from Macon, was the speaker.
Although this is Browns home, he has
strong enemies here, and they were in
evidence. Hall was continually inter-
rupted by cries of 'Hurrah for Hoke."
and II was with difficulty he spoke. These
tactics so enraged the Brown men that as
the meeting was closing James Rogers,
a leading Brown man, denounced Leon
idas Blair. a Smith leader Blair replied
with a blow, and the two men fought
flercely.
The fighting spread and riot was i'm
minent when Mayor Clay rushed up
with the police and forced the com
batants apart. A threat of wholesale ar
rests by the mayor prevented further
fighting. Several Of those engaged in the
trouble were badly bruised. Mayor Clay
is a son of United States Senator Clay.
Both the mayor and the Senator are
supporting Hoke Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
DEFICIT CUT IN HALF.
Postal Revenues Show Big Reduc-
ton for Year.

According to a statement given out by
Postmaster General Hitchcock, the postal
deficit of approximately $4,000. 600 has been
reduced more than 100000 in nine
months. due 10 increased receipts.
In the quarter ended March 81, which
was the third quarter for the fiscal year
1910. the postal service earned surplus
OF s1.3e2. COO
The revenues for the quarter amounted
to S5Ss3IOOO. and expenditures. $3.50, 900.
This showed an increase of 10 per cent
in revenues and less than per cent in
expenditures. The surplus earned during
the quarter has reduced the postal deficit
for the first nine months of the fiscal
year to s2.70a.O00, as against a deficit Of
s12. So. 600 for the same period year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
IN RACE FOR SENATE.
Representative BurIeigh May Re-
sign Seat I'm House.

Rockland. Me-. July I0.-Almost posi-
tive assurance that Edwin C. Burleigh
Will resign his seat in the House and be-
come candidate for United States Sem
ator, in the event that the next legisla-
ture is not controlled by the Democrats.
was offered to-day by a prominent poll
tieisn who visited this city.
Representative Burieigh, who was re-
nominated a few days ago. has thus far
taken no active part IN the contest now
waging between Frederick A. Powers
and former Gov. William T. Cobb, his
attitude and that OF his newspaper, the
Kennebec Journal. being that all efforts
should at present be bent toward keep
ing the State from gravitating into Dem
ocratic ranks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
BROKEN LEG KEPT A SECRET.
Reticent Victim Taken 10 Hospital
from Chevy Chase Lake.

Jacob Bernon, twenty-eight Years OLD,
Of COS Third street northeast, was carried
to a Chevy Chase car at Chevy Chase
Lake about O'Clock last night with a
fractured left leg.
When the car reached the Geological
Park he was placed in the care Of Officer
Canach. who took him to the Seventh
street loop, whence he was taken to Gar
field Hospital.
The physicians have been unable to IN
duce the man to tell how he was injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
BRoWNLOW FUNERAL TODAY.
Burial VIII BE I'm Soldiers Home
Cemetery, Johnson City.

Special to The Washington Herald
Bristol. Va. June 10.-The funeral serv-
ices over the body Of Representative Wal
ter P. Brownlow, who died at johnson
City. Friday night. will be conducted
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning at Me-
mortal Hall. Soldiers Home. The services
will be in charge OF Rev J. A. Ruble,
d. D.. chaplain Of the home. and for
years a close friend Of the dead represen-
tative. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Osborn, rec
tor Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, at
Johnson City.
kilograms have been pouring IN to Mrs
BrownIow from all parts Of the country
since her husbands death, and many
prominent personal and political friends
are expected to attend the funeral The
body will be buried in The Circle" at
the home. where the bodies Of hundreds
OF Union veterans rest.
1t seems probable that Senator Sam r
Sells, who has been making the race
against Mr.. Brownlow for reelection, will
be elected hts successor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
TRUNKS FALL ON BAY.
Lad Seriously Injured In Peculiar
Accident at Depot.


AS result OF a peculiar accident at
the Union Station yesterday. Raymond
Lambaeh. of so5 D street southwest
eighteen years old. an elevator boy, is
at Providence Hospital with severe IN
juries to his head and body. and the
physicians say his condition Is serious.
Lambach left his post to go to the bag
gage room 10 deliver a message when
the accident occurred AS Lambaeh
turned TO leave the room a pile OF
trunks, numbering a half dozen, top
pied over. The top trunk fell upon him.
He sustained three bad gashes on the
head and several cuts about the face
and hands The baggagemen were
alarmed and placed the boy in private
carriage and hurried him TO the hospital
His condition will necessitate careful
attention for some days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
Refuses to Come Here without Ex-
animation by Commissioners.

Detectives Evans and O'Day. OF the
Central Bureau. ran up against a snag
yesterday when they went 10 Baltimore
to arrest William H. Roberts. who had
Just finished a term in the Maryland
State Penitentiary for working a short
change game in the Monumental City.
He Is wanted here on the same charge.
Roberts refused to come 10 Washing
ton without examination before a United
States commissioner. and the detectives
were forced to return empty handed
Roberts gained nothing by the delay.
since the Baltimore authorities imme-
diately arrested him on a technical
charge OF suspicion" and are holding
him until to-day for the Washington
police. He will be given his examina-
ton to-day before the commissioner and
brought here in the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
ExCURsIoNISTS SEE RESCUE.
Unknown Man Jumps Into River TO
Save Negro Boy.

Save Negro Boy.
Passengers on one OF the big river ex-
cursiOn steamers yesterday afternoon saw
a thrilling rescue OF a boy in the river
near Analostan Island. An unknown man
jumped from his motorboat and SVEN TO
William Washington, colored. who had
been seized with cramps and was going
down for the third time
The rescuer held the boy until his
companions in the motorboat could reach
him, and then brought Washington TO the
Thirty-fourth street wharf He was
taken to the Georgetown University Hos
pital in the patrol wagon from the
Seventh precinct station, His condition is
not serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
yellow Fever in Costa Rica.

Panama. July 10.-Owing 10 the pres
ence of yellow fever at San Jose, Costa
Riea. the health authorities at the ports
OF Panama and Colon have taken pre-
cautions to prevent the introduction of
the disease. Passengers coming from
Costa Rica will be subjected 10 quar-
antine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11

Richmond. Va. July iO-"For s. love,
and affection" is the unusual and unique
consideration under which three valuable
pieces Of personal property are trans
ferred by Alexander Jennings 10 three Of
his relatives-Alexander Jennings. jr..
Rosalind Urback. and Irene Jennings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
ALsOP CASE COMPLETED.
The United states Officials Prepare

The United States Officials Prepare
Claims In Chilean Controversy.
The case Of the United States In the
arbitration OF the AlsOp claim between
the United States and Chile has prac-
tically been completed by the legal off,
GERS of the State Department
It is expected that the American case
will be sent TO London about July 10.
The cases of both governments are to
be placed in the hands Of the British
government by August l. King George
Y will act as arbiter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes clogged. the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood, which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead OF weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no caiomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
lating. They school the bowels t. act
without physic. Price % Ger Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
LncnI Temperatures.

Midnight. 81 ? a. n. 49, e. m. IS; a. n. 75:
a. m IS; 10 q. H.. IS Il noon. S.: ?. m. 81 /:
?. n. 90; p. m, 90; p m. IS; 10 p. m. 81
Maximum. % minimum, 75
Relative humidity-s a. m. q; p. m, g. Rain
fall Is 2 n TO n NJ O. Hours Of sunshine. B9
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 81.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, s.;
minimum, S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-11
Wants Copy Of "Unwritten Law"
snecias 70 The yasbIneton Herald.

Charleston, W. Va, July ia letter
has been received at the State Office here
from an attorney In the lower end OF
the state In which he requests that he be
mailed a copy Of the "unwritten law.
which he suggests might be found in the
Office Of the attorney general