davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Vanderbilt's boy and some other children.
Mrs. Smith Hollins Mckim occupied Box
s6. at the other end OF the Garden, adjoin-
ing that of Hamilton ". Cary Mrs Nc
Kfrn's costume was of black cloth, with a
long sealskin coat and a turban Of black
velvet trimmed with blue satin and a gold
cord and tassel.
Mrs Herman P. Tape, Mrs. Lewis 1selin,
Mrs. John Dyneley Prince and Mrs H LIE
Roy Emmett were present for the first time
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Iselin, who was
with Nj and Mrs. W Goadby LoeW, was
in a gown Of brown satin crepe, with which
she wore black beaver hat, while Mrs.
I.oew's gown was Of black velvet satin.
with a hat Of black velvet Mrs. Prince
wore dark green cloth and a black hat
trimmed with red velvet Mrs. Rhinelsnd-
er's costume was Of black velvet, with
which she wore a black velvet hat
Mr. and Mrs F. Ambrose Clark occupied
their box. Mrs Clark appearing IN black
velvet trimmed with chinchilla. Mrs.
Charles A ChiIds, who had as her guest
Miss Adeline Moller, was in black cloth
and velvet, with a hat TO match. Miss
Moller was dressed in black with a black
velvet hat. Mrs. E. Reeve Merritts gown
was of dark violet cloth and her hat Of the
Sh6Ge
gray fox.
Others seen in the afternoon were MI
and Mrs ". M V Hoffman. Mrs Frederic
Bull. the latter In black cloth and black
velvet hat; Mrs Burke Roche. in brown
cloth and a brown velvet turban: Mr.. and
Mrs F. H. weatherbee, who had with
them Mrs. Clark Potter Read and Miss May
Weatherbee; Mr.. and Mrs E. Francis
HYDE; MI and Mrs. Hamilton W Cary and
Miss Kate Cary
Mrs. Payne whitney who was in black
velvet. with a purple velvet hat: Mrs
Stuart Duncan, in black cloth and a black
velvet hat; Miss Marion Stoddard Miss
Hilda Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Haight
Mrs Newell Triton. Mrs WILDER Blood
good IN black broadcloth, a black hat. with
a fox scarf and muff: Miss CorneIia Barnes,
Mrs Albert Gould Jennings, Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock and Miss Celestine Hitchcock
Mrs Herman B. Duryea. Miss Eleanor
Sears IN a brown cloth tailored suit and a
brown beaver felt hat: Mrs. David Wag-
staff who was in black velvet and a black
hat. Austen Gray, Archibald Peu George
F-relinghuysen. Miss Agnes Edgar, Miss
II;16a Holmes. John F. Cowdin and Alger-
non Boyesen-
Princess Cantacuzene was present AZ the
evening session and came in for large
share of attention On the part of the public
and especially Of society. many old friends
md acquaintances avaiIing themselves of
tho opportunity to welcome her back TO the
Ind az her birth, which she IS now visiting
ro- the first time since the close of the war
Tat,raen Russia and Japan The princess
- IA te staying on Governors Island where
80. father. Major General Grant. IS In com
-.,,a az the military Department Of the
r-sst arrived with her mother aud MIR. and
NJ # + oakley Rhinelander
che ,vas arrayed in & gown of black satin
"a chiffon trimmed with white lace. and
e.. black tulle hat was trimmed with loop.
- +,,TIe of the same sombrs hue. Mrs.
mt was in violet satin. with coat Of
,1,aoi. satin and velvet. spangied with sill
,.ar over which she wore an ermine col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PLEA OF GUILTY WITHDRAWN
District Attorney Wants to Try Fake
Accident Woman.

Mrs. Anna A strula. who pleaded guilty
a few days ago to obtaining $500 from the
New York Central & Hudson River Rail-
road Company on a fraudulent accident
claim, was permitted yesterday in General
Sessions TO withdraw her plea, and TO plead
not guilty TO the indictment against her
At the same time. in reply to questions by
Judge Rosalsky, the woman admitted hav-
ing obtained S. 400 for eleven alleged acct
dents since June f6. 1906, from railroads.
ferries and department stores in and around
this city.
In her defence Mrs. Strula sale agents of
the various companies had come TO her and
nroffered settlement OF any claims she
might have. She also alleged that she had
originally pleaded guilty under the appre-
bension that the companies would obtain
a suspension OF sentence for her.
Al the request OF District Attorney Whit
man the request for withdrawal OF the
original plea of guilty was granted by
nudge Rosalsky. who set Mrs. sruias trial
for November ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TRIVIAL CASE, DOCTOR SAYS
Surgeon Angry at Police Over
Loss of Beauty Sleep.

DR.. H P Knapp, who for the last six
months has been on the staff Of the Flower
Hospital. had something to say yesterday
about the police of the East 51st street
station Dr. Knapp is on one of the am
balances. and 1t was his night tour Of duty
when he was reused out of a sound sleep
soon after o'clock yesterday morning TO
attend to Gilbert McFadden, tile layer,
Of No 225 East 81st street. whose scalp
had been laid open by a blow administered
by one Costello, a cashier in an all-night
restaurant at No. SO Third avenue. Nc
Fadden, 1t appeared. had demurred regard
ing the size Of his check and refused to
pay, hence the misunderstanding which
landed both men in the station house
a quick examination of McFadden' s
wound said Dr. Knapp last night,
showed plainly that It was trivial, and
that it was folly to call an ambulance.
when the man could either have walked to
the hospital or have been taken there in
the patrol wagon. ! asked what patrol
man had sent for the ambulance, and
then told him It should not have been done.
I told the Iieutenant-I believe his name
is Ennts-the same thing. I put three
stitches in the patients scalp, and in doing
so opened an artery, which caused the
blood TO flow and made it look worse than
1t really was I closed It and told him to
come around to the hospital in the morn
ing ard have the stitches taken out, which
he did There was no occasion for calling an
ambulance, but We have more trouble with
that police station than any other on that
account
McFadden was locked up in a cell,
charged with intoxication, and so was
Costello. the charge against him being
feIoufous assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GIRL, sKIPs ON FREIGHT TRAIN
ouarrels in New Rochelle Home Blamed
for Running Away.

The police throughout Westchester Coun-
~ of this city and Of many places IN Con-
necticut were asked by the New Rocneie
authorities yesterday to look for constance
Farewell. fourteen years old, OF Ne" Ro-
chelIe, who disappeared from her home two
weeks ago.
Her mother, who keeps boarding house
in New Rochelle, said she was seen to
climb on to a freight car as the train slowed
down on switch on the day when she
missed her She was traced to the nome
Of an uncle, Mr.. Burns, No 81 East 10Th
street, this city, where she left, saying she
was going to other relatives IN Scarsda!e'
but inquiry there showed she mad not car
ried out that intention.
Florence had some trouble with a boarder
in her mothers house some time ago. and
threatened to run away. Chickering's and
seedlings since then are believed to have
influenced her action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
SOCIETY AT HORSE SHOW
Well Known Men and Women
Attend for First Time.

Many well known persons in New York
society make a point Of holding aloof from
the horse show until it has been open for
several days. waiting apparently for II to
get well under way. and il was largely ow-
ing to this that several well known men
and women made their first appearance at
tn. ringslde yesterday afternoon and even
ing.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
r + Oakley Rhinelspder. who were stroll
ting about with Mrs. Joseph sticknev Mrs.
Reginald C Vanderbilt too paid a more
,,rolonged visit to the Garden than ON Mon
dav. and spent the greater nsrf of the af-
ternoon in alfred G. Vand.rbiI,,. hoy with
gonson Norris, while her little girl. Cath
Ieen, was III "e 0"A Box. with Alfred @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
HEAVY BAIL FOR AN AUTOIST
Coroner's Jury Blames Thomas j. Nc
LauehIin for Fatal Accident.

Thomas J. Mclaughlin. a real estate
dealer, of No. 2ss Central Park West, was
held in $4,000 bail by Coroner Schwannecke
of The Bronx yesterday after an inquest
into the death of Herbert f Barnum.
real estate broker Of No. 20 West sSth
street. when the jury returned verdict
blaming Mclaughlin for the automobile &C
cident in which Barnum was fatally IN
iured. julius Seigler, of No 4ss Columbus
avenue. furnished the bond
Mclaughlin took Barnum and another
friend. Paul O'Brien. lawyer. for a spin
in his automobile on September 80, and.
crashing into an elevated pillar of the sub
v,av structure near 232d street, the car was
smashed and all three were seriously hurt.
Barnum was the only one. however. for
whom the accident resulted fatally. He
died IN the Fordham Hospital on October ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Tvrenty-seven Jumpers Qualify.

This same King Edward, q beautiful gray
EeIdinF. made perhaps the best showing In
ne morning in the preliminary trial OF
qualified hunters Of the Corinthian class
whose final competition will occur at 5
p. N. on Friday. Twenty-seven OF the
afty-eight jumpers tried out in these pre-
lirninaries were picked for the finals
King Edward represented the Warrenton
Hunt Club of Virginia The MeadoWbrook
Hunt Club qualified two horses, the To-
ronto Club three. the London (Ont) Club
two, Ottawa Club three and the Richmond
County Club one. The surprise OF the ses-
sion was the fall of The Biscuit, Lieufen-
ant Walwyn's champion.
Owing to the express strike the hedNy
entry Of Percherons by Mclaughlin bFoth-
ers. OF Columbus. Ohio, and the entries OF
the Ohio State Cniversity's Agricultural
Department old not materialize for the
Percheron classes in the morning Inc
only Percheron shown was independent
winner AT the Syracuse State Fair, owned
by Charlotte E. Ward. OF Rome, n T.
which received blue ribbon in the class
for two-year-oids. There was a fine eH-
hibit Of Clydesdales, however, In four
classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
UNFIT EGGS SOLD TO BAKERS
Witness Tells Commissioner Fosdick
How He Disposed of ''Rots''

Commissioner of Accounts Fosdick yes
terday examined a number OF men VINO
frankly acknowledged that they dealt IN
-. -, IN the trade as riots" and
spots"
0ra man said he got thirty cases a day
From, pbiladelphia, the eggs being in such
condition that they were stamped uhht
for human consumption for these eggs
The u,,t,ass said. he paid six cents a dozen.
~ h.o,,a tharo and sold them for 10 cents a
pound TO large bakers
,unb.r of bakers have been summoned
to appear before the Commissioner OF Ac-
counts to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Avondale Farm star, got the blue yester-
dav. and Flourish had 10 take second hon
ors while third went to his stablemate,
whitehall Ariel, and fourth to c. W Wat
sons Ringing Bells. Nj Vanderbilt s
Nadse and Duke got the gate this time
Miss Morris distinguished herself in the
class for thoroughbred saddle horses by
winning her first ribbon of the show. red,
with Tantalus. Another woman rider, Miss
Rasmussen. took first from her on Farm
hill Farms Indian Flower.
The last contest before recess, for a
host OF qualified lightweight jumpers. was
won by Mrs Thomas Hitchcock's Coronet-
a chestnut gelding Of 10 hands ! inch. sec
end money going TO the Hon. Adam Beck 6
sir Thomas. third to Edwin II. Weather
bees Keswick, and fourth to [. D. Ben
ner's King Edward. All had clean records
over two hurdles, two stone walls and four
sets Of rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DROPS SUIT AGAINST EX-SENATOR.

Justice Davis dismissed yesterday suit
against ex-senator Clark. OF Montana, for
sl500O. brought by Sigwart Johansen on be-
half Of his SON. who was injured IN 1857 oy
an automobile owned by the defendant
The suit was dismissed FOR want Of ProsecJI-
ton The former Senator said in his ex-
animation before trial that when the acct
dent happened his chauffeur had his auto
mobile out without his authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
stations Triumph Over Mares.

SlSifo1s Triumph Over Mares.
--1-.- apparently were entered mere
:. f -Ff social tinge 70 the ring atmos-
+-e'e sa.e that - supposed 10 constitute
o.e o. 'a- C-tles Of the fair sex for what
--z-L-'-sl they lent 10 the gathering re-
1-leea te ne credit OF their lords.
i--..-@- aowever. 10 this doubling OF
-ers tle seven women drivers In the
-'-' event drove their seven pairs Of horses
SHOWN 20 phsetons on the Janbark on
eo-l- tine
~ ms time fair afternoon audience
entered boxes and stalls. and the
menace around the arena used up most
'-. s7aee not occupied by a treble ring
u BIRDS They spplauded with a sub
1'e- hltier r gleved hands another VIC
o. Judge Moore. whose Phyllis and
a. brown mares, won the blue ribbon,
'As aired .. VanderbIlts Madge and
D-A- ta-els vsCaped utter defeat By get
1ls fourth Place.
n Judge Moore met his match in next
'-.e last event Of The afternoon, an open
lass Tor harness horses In which he him
drove Flourish. which won bsues IN
yg-l a tie International show Ia Lon
O@- ana al the Garden. Lady Dillon, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Perfectly new, opposite Enbe-
kieh Gardens s Opera House.
Each room has balcony &
fireplace Grand verandahs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Class 2S (Clydesdale stations = years old:
first prize, 500. second prize, 500: third
p,ize. S2JD-Ffrst. Graham Rentrew Com
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
sell their lands.

sell their lands.
You will have to do IT, said Guar
iardos, according to the witness tes-
timony IF you don't you will be put
in a strong house."
It was after that that the Queen"
Wah-Pah-IIo-Ko who is looked upon
as chief because Of hereditary success
sion, broke down and cried.
Although we are poor" she said,
I'VE can not do as you say. We are
poor because the white man has done
us wrong
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
M'KAY IS NEW SECRETARY
OF FIDELITY FARM LOAN CO.

The stock holders of the Fidelty
Farm Loan company. held their annual
meeting yesterday and elected officers:
President, C. c. Roberts; vice presi-
dent c. E. Lahman; secretary and
treasurer. Paul w. Mckay.
The company has enjoyed very
successful year and has extended its
business by opening an office in Little
Rock, Ark, to handle the bonding
business in the state of Arkansas. In
addition to this territory the company
has a large territory in Kansas and
Oklahoma as general agents for the
Southwestern Surety Insurance com
pany Of Oklahoma, which does large
business in the south and southwest.
The company has well organized
agency force throughout the entire
territory. The company also does a
farm loan, general insurance and real
estate business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
K|CKAPOOS TELL
Of LAND FRAUDS
Old Chief, Who Cannot Speak English,
Tells Dramatic story--Mexicans
Are Involved.

Guthrie, Okla. Oct. 2S. y The In.
dians own story of the alleged Kick
apoo land frauds, involving deeds and
checks bearing their names, which
they stated they did not sign; the i'm
prisonment of members of the Kicka-
poo tribes who led the opposition to
the sale of the lands. and the driving
of Kiekapoo women to tears by the
|interrogations of Mexican officials,
was told at the Mexican extradition
hearing yesterday by Ma-KaSe-Ak, a
younk Kickapoo, who has now return
ed to Oklahoma, and is living near
Harrah, and AhrNh-C -Cha-WoTo, also
known as Tom Smith, who now lives
in Sonora.
Deeds of the allotments of both
these Indians are held by w. L. Chap
man and both deny the execution of
the deeds. Both told the full story
of the meeting at Guarjardos house
and subsequent transactions In con-
siderable detail, confirming each other
on the main points.
The story of Alma Cha -Wa-To, an
old man who sticks to the blanket and
the old tribal ways, was often pictur-
esque and as rendered by the inter-
prefer almost classical in its form In
telling of the visit to Guarjardos. he
stated that the latter told the Indians
that paper had come from the gov
ernment to the effect that they should
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
BOARD Of AFFAIRS ORDERS
COMPLETE INVESTIGATION

ments of the west wing of the cell
house also We're Systematically omit
ed, to the detriment of the strength of
that building,
Tenth-That the rivets required in
the Specifications we're left off in most
places, and that to the extent Of rs
per cent they were substituted by
bolts.
Eleyenth-That certain windows in
the cell house already show signs of
cracking.
Twelfth-That original and revised
plans calling for certain steel rein
forcehent at specified intervals in the
concrete floors and ceiling were ignor-
ed by Bishop, on instructions from
the company, and the lightest rein
lin instead.
Thirteenth-That no steel reinforce
ment was laid in the ground floor of
the west wing of the cell house. as re-
Quired under the specifications.
Bishop further charges that the orig
inal plans and specifications were sub
stituted by others, calling for much
lighter work, and that the original
plans were burned by the Texas Build,
ing Company.
Another Of his allegations states
that BY the use ON the concrete work
of labor paid for on the time job and
the use on the contract of materials
bought for the time job, the state was
defrauded out of the value Of 500. 900.
He also says that the Texas Building
company oyercharged the state more
than z IL per cent on the plumbing
and electric fixtures, and that the
metal lathing in the administration
building is Of inferior quality.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
SMITH CASE DISMISSED
FOR LACK Of JURISDICTION

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 2S.-In the case
OF Wilson N. Smith VS.. the county
election board of Delaware county. in
volving the nomination of candidate
for county Judge who was not qualifi-
ed under the law to hold the Office,
the supreme court Thursday decided
that 1t did not have jurisdiction and
refused writ of prohibition.
In the Eufaula-C -Chocotah county seat
contest the referee was allowed an ex-
tension of time until January to com
plete his findings.
On motion of the plaintiffs the court
dismissed the case of Bates B. Bur-
nett VS.. w L. Barnum, district judge,
in which a writ of prohibition was
sought in a guardianship matter, and
also the cases of w. B. Walker VS.. G.
F. Rinehart and N. H. Fox VS.. O. d.
Goodwin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
STATE GRABS AN
ORPHAN ISLAND
State Lays Claim to Tract of Land in
Arkansas River Near Usage
Valued at s5oo,ooo

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 2S.-An orphan
island in the Arkansas river northwest
of Tulsa, and right between the rich
Usage and Cleveland oil fields, valued
at approximately 100000, was en-
phatically. though somewhat hurried
ly adopted by the state of Oklahoma
yesterday afternoon, acting through
Attorney General Vests Office
The is land contains S71s acres, is
about a mile long and averages 200
yards or more across. 1t has some
timber The island has never been
surveyed by the United States, and
several applicants to file on it as a
homestead were turned down for this
reason.
r. L. Lonsford of Cleveland, special
agent of the Oklahoma land office,
who looks after the production of oil
from the school lands in the Usage
Cleveland field, heard of the island
and the various attempts by several
oil companies to get title to it, and
notified the attorney generals office
of the matter
Assistant Attorney General f. G.
Spillman, who has been filing on all
the federal land he could find, and
who spent week investigating the
law on the ownership of islands, dis
covered that the Oklahoma statutes
make such the property of the state,
and that a recent decision of the
United States supreme court gives the
state title above the national land Of
flee to all land below the highwater
mark.
After satisfying himself of the para
mount title of the state to the land,
he notified Governor Haskell of the.
find and at the same time wrote the
national land office at Washington
claiming the land against all appli-
cants in the name of the state
Lunsford estimates the value Of the
island for oil purposes to easily reach
half a million dollars. There is but
little speculation about 1t, the oil fields
on either side of the river coming up
to the very banks
The exact location of the island is
Adjacent to section 80. township 21.
north. range 9, east"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
RAILROADS APPEAL FROM
LIQUOR INJUNCTION

Guthrie, Okla. Oct. 2S.-The rail
roads and express companies ycster.
day appealed to the supreme court
from the injunction granted by the
superior court of Oklahoma oouaty
prohibiting the companies from ship.
ping liquors into Oklahoma. The In
junction granted by the lower court is
sweeping and forbids the Santa ne,
Frisco. NJ, K. & T., Midland Valley,
Kansas City Southern. NJ. o. & G.,
Fort Smith & Western, Arkansas &
Western, c. r. l. & P. and Iron Noun.
tain railways. the United States. Pa
cific and Wells-Fargo express com
panies from shipping into Oklahoma
any liquor consigned to any one in
this state holding a government Il.
cense.
Judge Philips of the United States
district court already has issued a
peremptory injunction ordering sew
eral of the companies not to accept
shipments and they answered in the
Oklahoma cases that 1t was impossible
for them to obey the order of the Ok
lahoma court.
TheJ were overruled. however, and
now appeal to the supreme court.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-28
ATTEND
BARNARD MEETING
oklahoma's Only Woman officer Ad-
dresses Crowd That Filled Every
Seat in Auditorium.

The crowd that heard Miss Kate
Barnard at the Auditorium last night
was fully as large as the great throng
that greeted Lee Cruce, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor here a
few weeks ago. There was, however,
a great difference in the crowd More
than half the audience last night were
ladies, while at the Cruce meeting the
crowd was composed largely of men.
Miss Barnard is unique in the poli-
teal affairs Of this state. She was
the only woman ever elected to a
state Office in Oklahoma She is a
democrat of the simon-pure brand and
does not stand back a bit in telling
her hearers so.
Her address last night was devoted
largely to review of what the demo-
cratic party had done for Oklahoma,
during the three years of rule as
against the do nothing era that mark
ed the several years under the republi-
can regime. She dwelt at some length
upon the conditions as they existed
in the various state institutions before
statehood and upon the improvement
in the conditions in those institutions
since the democrats assumed control.
Those who heard Miss Barnard read
lily understand why she was elected
practically without opposition, as she
will be again on November 3.