davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
TOO DEEP FOR SOCIALISTS
Audience at Big Rally stumped
by Mr.. Phelps Stokes.

me grand ratification meeting and rally
OF the Socialist party al No. 66 Sheriff street
had hard time getting started last even
ing II was scheduled for S o'clock At
half-past the hour the chairman introduced
William KarIin. candidate for the Assem-
bly, from a neighboring district. 10 a slowly
filling house. Mr. Karlin talked through
three bursts Of applause-One occasioned by
the entrance Of J. G. Phelps Stokes-and a
laugh.
When he wound I'D an hour later a Mr..
Rosenzweig spoke TO a packed audience in
Yiddish- He got three laughs and burst
Of applause. His retirement found him
who is not Of US, hut for US" ready 70
speak.
Mr.. Stokes sought 10 explain. by the aid
Of many big figures and a few economic
terms, the meaning Of Mr.. Rockefellers
hundred millions: vigorously denounced by
the first speaker OF the evening They
were in reality. he said private taxing
power producing an income equal to the
current interest on that many million dol
lars
This was toe deep for mis- workmen lis
teners. They couldn't follow him that far.
Some ceased 10 be listeners and shuf
fed their feet al which they were called
to order by the warchful policemen. Those
who objected 70 this treatment got up and
left
That was unfortunate. for Mr. Stokes
went on to explain how surplus profits. the
prcducr Of the workingnan's industry. are
given bv CAPITALISTS To capitalists in return
for laws favoring capitalists Three per
sons appiauded this sentiment There were
stfu more present. but the rest didn't IN
5e-zranT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SHOT, But HAD REVOLVER
Alleged Assailant Arrested, Then
the Wounded Man.

ftafaelo Grillo, who keeps cafe restau-
rant ana lewelrv store combined at No
SL- Jerome avenue, The Bronx was shot
IN the LETT thigh last night just after he
mad Ieft MS store. The shots were heard
by Detectives Lynch and Caffrey. of The
Bronx Detective Bureau. who ran 10 Grille
and asked who shot him
TN show you.'' he said
Assisted BY the detectives, he led them
10 No 10 East 205th street. where he iden-
titled as his assailant George opposite, who
keeps a cigar store
Dr. Carey OF Fordham Hospital while ex-
amining Grillo, found revolver. and, as
Grllio's wound was not serious, he was
arrested for carrying concealed weapons.
Esposl1o was charged with feIonious as
SaulC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
BALTIMORE ARTIST A SUICIDE
W. F. H. Fischer, Despondent, Inhales
Gas-Son Lives in This City.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

BY Telegraph 10 The ITibune-t
Baltimore. Oct. civilian F IT. Fischer,
aged ffty-six years, a Well known artist
and painter of portraits and miniatures,
committed suicide this morning in his
room by inhaling Illuminating gas. De
spondency is given by his friends as the
cause of suicide. 1t is not believed that
Mr.. Fischer had long premeditated taking
his life as last evening he was seen by
a number of his friends and appeared in
good spirits The Coroner found the win
dows and doors of the artists apartment
stuffed with paper. 10 prevent the gas
escaping. a close examination of Mr.
Fischer's studio revealed no cause for his
suicide. It was in the condition that the
artist had left it on Saturday night In
the middle of the floor, on a big easel.
stood a portrait of his first wife. who
died a number Of years ago. Thereswer
numerous works of art scattered about
the room.
Mr.. Fischer was born in Baltimore \
son. Louis Fischer. resides in New York
there it is said the artist had prominent
family connections He was twice mar
ried His first wife died many years ago
and his second wife obtained divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
THE SHOOTING OF GUERRA
Great Excitement in Cuba-One
Arrest Made.

Havana. oct. 23-The attempted as
sassinatiOn last night in front of the
Presidential palace Of Major General
Pine Guerra. the commander in chief Of
the regular army. has been the only
topic of conversation to-day in the clubs
and cafes, the general belief being that
the crime was Of a political character.
The precise motive. however. is not clear
General Guerra is now in the military
hospital at Camp Columbia. His thigh
bone is shattered. but the condition OF
the patient is favorable. The identity Of
his assailant is still doubtful
Immediately after the shooting. the
sentry at the entrance OF F'uerza Castle,
which is within three hundred feet Of
the palace, stopped a man who desired
TO enter the headquarters, demanding 10
see General MOnteagudo- This man was
handed over to the police He was
Manuel Fernandez. city patrolman.
absent from DUTY without leave. He
carried revolver. which had not been
discharged He denied all knowledge OF
the shooting
On being confronted by General
Guerra and policeman. who had been
shot while going 10 the generals as
sistance. neither was able TO identify
him. A pistol, still hot. of which four
chambers had been discharged. was
found in the roadway in front of Fuerza
Castle, and is believed TO have been
thrown away by the prisoner
One theory concerning the crime is
that the assaiIant Of General Guerra
mistoOk him for General Riva. chief Of
police, against whom the man now under
arrest is said to have had a grudge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
URGED TO BE FIGHTING MEN
Sons of ST. George Hear Sermon on
Warfare Of Life.

One hundred members OF the order OF the
Sens o. St George. belonging 20 Nelson
Lodge. ga. led by their president. G. Tyu-
daIe-Lea, marched into ST. Matthews
Church. No "a West S4th street. last night.
at the invitation OF the rector. the Rev
Arthur H Judge. who is an honorary mem
Der Of that lodge The church was deco
rated with British and American flags. and
the regular service was augmented by
special musical service. including numbers
from Mozart and Otner composers Dr.
Judge was assisted by the Rev Dr.
Lowndes and the Rev. Aubrey P. Nelson
In his sermon DR.. Judge dwelt upon the
warfare of life He said that ST. George
was a fghting man, and his sons should
be fighting men. and their fight should be
agairst sin and self The preacher urged
upon his hearers the making OF an ally OF
SELF as an auxiliary in the warfare Taking
the words OF Job. Il have made = covenant
with mine eyes he urged his congregation
70 make covenant with their bodily pow
ers in rhe service OF the Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
HOPPER TO SPEAK AT RALLY
Candidate of independence League To
Be Heard at Uptown Meeting.

John 7. Hopper. candidate for Governor:
Clarence 7 Shesrn. II. H Curran and
others viii speak At 2 rally OF the hide
pendence League al the Amsterdam Opera
House. 44th street. between Eighth and
Ninth avenues, tonight.
A letter from Rear Admiral Robiey u
Evans. I. s. y ,retiredp. was made public
last night IN REPUTATION Of a charge that
CIottIieb Henecke. the Republican and IN
dependence League candidate fo5 Congress
in the 18th District. had been dishonorably
discharged from the United States navy
Rear Admiral Evans wrote that he had
overhauled the record OF Mr.. Hanecke al
the Navy Department IN Washington and
found that during his service his record
was good. and he showed up as a good
sai Iorman.'
AS naval officer cannot take any part
in politics" said the rear admiral but 1
would be glad to see any Of my old men
in The halls Of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
BANKER S MISSING SON FOUND
Boy Believed to Have Been Kidnapped
Captured in Erie.

Cleveland, oct. IA telephone message
received here tonight announced the capt
ure by an Erie. Penn. farmer, Of Dewey
Johnson. fifteen years old. believed TO have
been kidnapped from Oberlin, Ohio his
home The boy. who is the son Of E. p.
Johnson. an Oberlin College trustee and
wealthy banker. vanished on Friday, and
Saturday and to-day Oberlin College stu
dents in automobiles secured Northeastern
ohio for him.
The real situation was partly disclosed
last night when the boy unsuccessfuliy at
tempted to send a collect telegram for funds
from Ashtabula, Oilio and tonight his
fat her received word that he had been
found near Erie. A considerable reward
had been offered for ms return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SON INNOCENT SAYS FATHER
Aged Parent of Crippen Believes Belle
Elmore Is Living Here.

Los Angeles. Oct. 23--"4Iy son is inno-
cent even though ne stand convicted and
believe his wife, Belle EImore. is living
somewhere in the United States"
The tears streaming down his face. My
ron a crippen, fatheSOf the physician
sentenced yesterday in London 70 be
hanged. made this statement when the
news was broken TO him here.
1t was apparent that the aged man has
small hope of the course Of the law being
changed. In his hour Of sorrow, however.
he referred with pride to the early life Of
his son.
He said that as a child Hawley had an
unusual mind that in his desire for music,
when his parents would not permit him TO
indulge his artistic taste, he made his own
violin, and that at an early age he had
entered the Office OF a physician at san
Jose. Cal. and received the rudiments Of a
medical education, which was completed az
Ann ArbOr. Mich
Mr. Crippen is practically penniless-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
BOY Of 16 DYING, A
VICTIM OF A GANG
Deep Stab Wound in Breast IN
Effort to Put Him Out OF
Way for "squealing-
AFTER PARK AVE TOu6HS
Police Say Affair Is Echo OF
Killing of Lad for Which
Pickles" Berg Is Held
Prisoner.

- 81 the practice among the noto-
- .anrs Of the city TO show no mercy
:. - ..souealer.'' Sammy Steinfeld- six
-, vaa-S old of No. 20 East 10Sd street.
a :, the Harlem Hospital with a deep stab
-,-o7,nd in his right breast.
cho--1v- after 6 o'clock last night there
-ss the sound OF a fierce struggle IN the
sarkere6 hallway Of Nc 81 East lc6th
street. It was followed by low Eroan
end the echo Of hssty foo:beais running
dorm Park avenue. When PatrOlman Hart
never. 81 the East 104th street police sta
zion an around the corner IN response 10
cries for assistance he was just IN time 10
see a young boy Stagger from the hallway
.--ovv his arms above his head and drop
>. -e,a s-,ae+ 4 thin stream Of blood across
-po ,avarneur told a story OF the under
World that needed no prosaic details
A@re- Or Fulton. of the Harlem Hospital.
t,ad taken the boy 10 the emergency ward
,r6 me wound had been dressed, the police
made efforts 10 find out the cause for the
srsbrinc. but they were baff7ed by the boy,
who tightly cIenched his lips and shook
his head He was obeying the ''unwrit-
ten law" Of the gang. and although death
was lurking at his shoulder he considered
Il his duty 10 keep quiet
Between the torture OF MS wound which
had. penetrated the lung and the ceaseless
Questioning Of the detectives at his bed
side. Young SteinfeId finally muttered that
10 would get even when he got on his
feet again. and that was the limit Of the
Information he would give those who tried
10 fathom his secret.
Not Even Scared Into Telling
--,s -a,- t,a -,-o,,IG mr. recover the bCv
Sc. his teeth the harder a. though he
would bafT7e the pain which threatened TO
Eetrav him by & weakening CRY, and turned
his hack on his QuesriOners.
nesuairinE of obtaining what they
sought from the boys lips, the detective left
him and started 10 make a thorough search
or the district wherein he had been struck
down Their search among the gloomy
na5ow-s. Of Park avenue. under the ele-
s.ated structure of the New York Central
railroads tracks. brought them quickly 70
q realization Of The fact that Steinfeld
vas a member Of The notorious Park ave
ME gang" the gathering ol young thugs
-vrirh was responsible for the death OF
-t-ha~lev'' Fischer Z week ago Tuesday.
This gang is composed Of men and young
I,ozs whom the police would like 70 have
in their hands. one % their number.
Probes Berg. the man who is said 70
have held Young Fischer before him as
l,1ljle- shield when Biz Clark would have
--o- him down. is now held q prisoner by
The roIice He has refused 10 tell anything
about rne men wiri whom he is identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
PIGEON DROPS ON STEAMER
Exhausted Bird Joins Fishermen
Aboard the Angler.

The fishing boat Angler went out to the
banks for fish yesterday, and came back
with a pigeon. She had a big crowd Of
amateur fishermen on board. and while
steaming about for a good place to drop
lines John VoItz a deckhand. saw a pigeon
Topping about in the gale as If wounded
The bird made a desperate effort to get
to the Angler. and despite the fact that
there were enough noise and hilarity aboard
to scare tame cat. the bird gave no heed
and dropped helpless on the deck NOltz
picked up the pigeon and put it in box
in the cabin. giving it water and oatmeal.
The bird had an aluminium band on tts
Left leg bearing the number % Captain
AL Foster. of the Angler. said the owner
can have the bird by proving his property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
WEDDING MAY SAVE HER LIFE
Marriage to Old Sweetheart, 1t Is Be
lieved. Will Give Bride New Hope.

BY Telegraph To The Tribune
Boston, oct 3.-F'rank \. Chute and
Miss Alwida II. Harlow were married yes
terday afternoon at the brides home. IN
Somerville, with the hope that the mar
rage TO her childhood sweetheart would
instl enough hope IN her TO enable her to
recover from complicated attack or
typhoid fever. The brides parents. her
physicians and the bridegroom parents
were present at the bedside wedding.
Mrs. Chute is exhausted by an attack OF
typhoid that has lasted since the middle
of the summer. With her force resistance
depleted n is hoped that the wedding Will
sive her hope To i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
SCHOOL FOR AVIATORS OPENS
West Side Y. M. c. A. Gives Special
Course in Aeronautics.

large class has enrolled for a special
course in aeronautics at the West Side
young Mems Christian Association, No. 3lS
Vest 9Th street The object OF the course
Is 10 give a working knowledge of the
prineiples that must be followed in the
construction and operation Of both aero
planes and dirigibles.
In the laboratory work in gas engines
the students win use the laboratories and
eat,inrent Of the automobile and motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS HIS SON
Hunter Tried 60 Move Gun Out Of
Boys Way.

WoIcott. y. y. Oct 23-WhiIs out IN a
boat on Port Bay this afternoon. Dr. a
George TegG. a veterinary surgeon, Of
Rochester. accidentally shot his eleven
year-Old son. who died OF his wounds tuo
hours later The gun lay in the bottom
Of tne boat. and the father attempted t.
push 1t out Of the bows reach. when ~
Went of the fun charge entering the boys
leg ard groin. Physicians from WOlcOtt
were summoned. but could not save the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
%. Altman & On.
MOURNING OUTFITS

MOURNING OUTFITS
BOTH DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MODELS IN OUTER
GARMENTS, SUITS DRESSES. COSTUMES. Trimmed AND
UNFRAMED MILLINERY. Wells AND VELNGS IN CORRECT
STYLES FOR THE DIFFERENT PERIODS or MOURNING
SEPARATE SKIRTS AND BLOUsEsi HOUSE GOWNS AND
DRESSING sACQUEs
ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE
WOMENs GLOVES. NECKWEAR BELTS. HANDkERCElEFs.
HOSIERY AND SHOES. JEWELRY AND STATIONERY FOR
MOURNING USE
MEMS MOURNING NECKWEAR GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEF
fifth Hvsnue, s4fb and sstb Streets Dew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

but denies that he held young Fischer BE-
fcre MIN TO ward off Clark's bullets.
The police say that Sammy Steinfeld
is a new member of the Park avenue
sang. and that bis trustworthiness has
Vet TO be proved among his fellows. Re
Gently when the police began to ferret out
information in regard to Charley Ffsch-
ers death the gang started to look for
one within its own ranks who might he
letting out the information which the DO
lice seemed 70 be obtaining.
Decide to Put Hin, Out of tie Way.
Steinfeld apparently was suspected. and
his usefulness to the gang therefore. was
at an end. This is the police theory. and
there is no doubt that Steinfeld fell under
the suspicion Of the leaders Of the gang
and that they believed il was vitality nee
essary that he be put out of the way
Just who was selected for this work has
not Vet been learned by the police but the
newconle-. rot Vet versed in all the tenets
OF the "gangster," was lured into the hall
way and made to account for his supposed
treacheTy Although Hartmeyer was on the
spot within a few moments after the knife
had done its work he could find no trace Of
its wielder. nor could he learn ANYTHING
rom the frightened tenants of the build
ing who gathered about in groups and
Whispered their fears and suspicious
Later IN the night the police of the East
lO4th street station said that. aided by the
men from the Harlem Detective Bureau.
they had found a clew to the identity of
the man who had stabbed Steinfeld. They
added that his name was Willie" and that
ne was member of the Park avenue
gang They felt sure that they would
make the arrest within the next twenty
four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

boat schools. Wilbur r. Kimball, a prac-
teal aeronaut, will conduct the course He
is secretary of the Aeronautical Society
OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24

BRAvED
R HER DAUGHTE B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-24
Hoxsey Approves of Sky.

Arch Hoxsey, with some OF the other
Wright flyers. went down TO Belmont Park
yesterday. The Wrights do not fly on Sun
day, nor do any of their staff
II guess we'll have a good day to-mor-
row. said Hoxsey, and I think well have
a good chance at that endurance contest.
With a sky like that of to-day and slower
wind the altitude stunts would be at
tractiVe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

FOR SALE
DO YOU WISH TO HAVE YOUR MONEY
BRING YOU THE LARGEST POSSIBLE RE-
TURNS!
doubtedly the best paying investments that
have been offered in this city for many years.
Some Of the properties must be disposed OF at
once account of mortgages becoming due.
Others are to be sold on account Of owners
leaving the city. Still others have been taken
In exchange. The new owners having a margin
Of profit can sell these properties at greatly
reduced price.
WE DESCRIBE FEW OF THEN.
SEND FOR COMPLETE LIST.
$1,000 each-Renting for $25 month. New
brick houses, formerly held at $3.50: cen
Office and the business part OF the city. Neat
baywindow bricks: six rooms and bath. Nice
little homes for any one.
$500 each-Renting for $3.50 a month: 8
rooms. brick; modern plumbing: covered
ties should rent continuously.
$5.5O0-Renting for $50 month. One OF
the best located two family houses in the city
Of Washington. Adjoining buildings sold for
$1,000.
s4.5oO-Renting for $40 a month: near North
Capitol ST; rooms, . bathrooms. cellar, COW
cred porches: stone and brick fronts; paved
streets: cement sidewalk; paved alley.
81. IG-Renting for $3.50 month to select
white tenants; brick houses west Of 9th
St; six rooms and bath; back yards: very at
tractive.
81, 600 Renting for $50 month; brick
store situated prominent car line west Of
14th St: occupied by business that is paying
the owner a large income.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
oc26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LOw-PRICED
HOUSES on THE HEIGHTS.

FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LOw-PRICED
HOUSES on THE HEIGHTS.
For various reasons are in a position to
oner number of most desirable comparatively
new brick houses in that choice section OF the
city, Columbia Heights. Washington Heights
and Mt Pleasant at greatly reduced prices
II you wish TO secure the best on the market
apply for particulars
S4,5D will buy of those attractive two
story houses built by Mr.. Chas. King on Mon
roe st. between 14th and 10Th: complete in
every detail; beautifully decorated; expensive
manteis; rear porches, etc.
-. $50 will purchase a three-story brick and
stone dwelling near 14th and Park road: sold
when completed few years ago for $500:
very handsome house; stone porch, large rooms !;
many closets: we'll constructed An Outof-
town owner must dispose of this property at
bargain
300 will buy house in the Washington
r ne,Sn's ,s section; surrounded by mansions:
large lot: perfect gem
$4,000 will buy a house near 10th st. and
Park I'd. that formerly sold for 5000: 20 feet
tub. nickel plumbing; high ceilings. There are
few houses SO well constructed now, renting
$500 will buy a property containing s
rooms. bathrooms on Park I'd: a nrst-class
investment: good condition.
$3.50 will buy house that sold when COM
pleted about three years ago Columbia
Heights for $3.50: one of the most attractive
2-story houses In this choice section; hot-water
heat: tile bath; cabinet mantels; finished In
hardwood. The owner having moved south is
very anxious to realize and will sell at a sac
rifce.
s., 600 will buy a very cozy home. There is
nothing in the District OF Columbia to compare
with 1t for s.. 500; two stories. cellar under
the entire house: very large rooms; furnace
heat: covered porches; southern exposure.
$,750, Columbia Heights west Of 14th st
two stories and cellar; hot-water heat; tile
bath: cabinet mantels; gas and electric lights;
extensive decorations: lot SOX12J,
800, of the choicest locations the
Heights. outlook 18th St; % feet wide;
three stories; hot-water heat; tile bath; a
thoroughly well constructed house; built to
sell for 81, 600.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 134o New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
IN AN IDEAL LOCATION.
These attractive bones will come up
to your expectations in every way
price. location and workmanship are
combined to make them real homes.
SAMPLE HOUSE.
27l3 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
PRICE, $3.50
Near Beautiful Soldiers Home
Grounds.
Six large. beautiful rooms reception
hall, handsomely finished throughout
and papered with exquisite taste; lat
est style gas fixtures; handsome cabd.
net mantelS
OPEN Or INSPECTION.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
TOT G ST. NV.
ae3-sa tn. tn If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

FOR SALE
EIGHT SOLD. TWO LEFT.
Six rooms, bath; pantry; concerted cell
ing Soldiers Home grounds and new bou-
levard.
See sample house, No. 437 Irving st. NV.
Price, s, $50. Easiest kind Of terms.
SEE NO. 1919 nth ST. NV.
Only one left. Open daily.
Six rooms. bath: pantry; hot-water heat.
and every convenience. Price, 81, $50.
Being on main street. will rapidly increase
in value and you buy for the monthly rent.
GEO. P. NEWTON. Builder.
se3-9O.28 1416 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-27

FOR RENT-BY II. L.
1905 Harvard. Or, b.
fIIT. ......-$i5.S0
1872 18th, LOT. 2b. 81. 90
1875 5, 9r, b. -. go. 90
1slT i nv, Or, ID. so. 63
1875 9th. 1Ir. 20. $500
1874 r, 11r. b. BOO
1883 Newton. 11r, 2b50. 90
1925 18th nw.11r.b45-65
1928 y. Sr. b. AS. 90
&5;J I1th NV. 1Or. 2b42. so
114S Corc'n. Or, b-42, 30
113S Ore av. Tor. b. 40. 90
5lo lst nw.10r.b- 81. 80
152 r ne. Or, b. 81 so
ZIG Quincy e.6r. b30.t0
ST. X NV. or. h. 80
213 9th ne. Or. b. 80
1928 y ] av. 6r.b.25.50
3nS r ne. Or. b. $3.50
1sI Girarti. 6r. b.2.J0
III 11th ne, Or. b.2l.50
liz Hickman Sc, Or.
o.--------.--13.50