davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
DUTCH MARKET
HAS new BRANCH
Store at Seventh and @ In
augurated Successfully.

a score or more representative business
men OF Washington were the guests last
night Of the old Dutch Market al a beef
steak dinner and reception at their new
store, Seventh and = streets northwest
This IS the FIRST time I'm the history Of
Washington that retail market has
been opened with such ceremonies.
The beefsteak dinner took place i'm the
basement OF the store. and the catering
was I'm charge of Charles RauscheF
Plates were set for forty guests.
Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. Chief Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry OF the Department
Of Agriculture, was 10 be present and
see that everything was in order with
his ideas on pure food but at the last
minute had 10 decline on account Il be
ing hurriedly called out Of town. DIT.
William C. Woodward health officer.
was present, however. and made a COM
plmentary address.
Among the guests al the tables were
Col Edwin c. Pierce, II. B. Byrd, DIT.
Darcy MCGEE, Edgar Shaw. Arthur ID.
Marks. H. l. West, Robert Z. Joyce.
George Deatel Z. c. Rogers, j. A. Ed
wards DR.. John Burch, Charles F Mes
bit, Henry Allen, L J. Johnson, Wilson
p. Bartholomew Andrew Wilson. + g
Riggs. George Repetu. J. J. Mcpherson,
Thomas MayberTy, and the officials OF
the Old Dutch Market Company. The
affair was a success from a social and
g8stronOmic standpoint
The opening Of the new Dutch Market
marks further progress in the most san
itary meat and fish markets that have
ever catered TO the public OF Washington
The secret OF the old Dutch Market sue
cess is the sanitary manner in which
they handle their wares, and by the elm
ination Of the credit and delivery sys-
TEN they are able TO supply fish and
meats TO their customers at a saving Of
% 10 so per cent on the prices asked
elsewhere for the same standard OF quail
ity.
The new store has many things 10
commend II from a sanitary standpoint
The meats are stored in a refrigerator
with d capacity OF about 2000 cubic feet
of air, which is kept dry and maintained
at a temperature OF Sc degrees by a re-
frlgeratOr plant that is stored IN the
cellar. No ice is used in the refrlgera-
tors AS soon as the steaks and chops
are cut they are Immediately placed in
the refrigerated plate glass display case,
thus insuring them against contaminG-
ton and spoilage. The display last night
was both artistic and appetizing.
To-day will be a reception day. but
tomorrow the new store will be opened
for business. and purchasers will be
presented with a souvenir leather coin
purse.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES.
Express Wagon Driver Wins in
False Arrest Case.

Mineola, Long Island. Oct. IA verdict
Of $1,000 damages for false arrest was
awarded to-day by a sherin's jury here
70 Robert Dawson, an employee OF the
New York Transfer Company.
On May p, 1908. Dawson was sent 20
the home of Mrs, Mary Martin Of 332
West Seventy-hrst street, Manhattan, TO
get a trunk, which he afterward deliv-
cred TO the West Shore Railroad. The
same evening he was arrested on
charge preferred by Mrs. Martin. who
accused him Of having stolen a necklace
valued al S3GO.
Dawson was locked up for the night
al police headquarters and the next day
he was taken 10 the Fifty-seveuth Street
Court. where he was held for the grand
jury. Owing 10 Mrs Martins failure to
appear before the grand jury, no indict-
ment was found. and Dawson then
brought suit for $4,000 damages against
Mrs. Martin. He got a Judgment. but
the amount Of damages was left for a
sherifT's jury 10 determine
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
THE NEAR INVALID.

NV blood always colder when the invalid bore
his whine Il have pink pain my shoulder and all sorts
of ailments mine My ills often drive frenzy get
my poor of pitch they from the blind nuenzy
clear up sevenyear itch With anguish my diaphragm ng
each tooth my head aches and jumps I've measles and pink
eye and shingles and CHAMBERS dyspepsia and mumps They
dope with liquor they fill with ceuod pills
in the world could be scker-O list, while tell of my
ls bark while tell of my sorrow throughout the long days
and the nights and finding alas each morrow something wrong
with my lungs my ghtsr This story often I've it!
1t sounds my like knel! say the sick Forget
t-forget it, and you'll be we'll! have my finger
blister brought there by my aduous toll and if should fuss
Ger it, mister the blamed thing would be boil and if
should harp and dwell that blister the weary day through
the hanged thing would be on and surgeons would
in twoP WALT MASON.
Copyright BY Grgs Adamsl
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
TWO TRAPPERS WILL GET
REWARD HARMON OFFERED

Chicoutimi. Quebec Oct 1.-THE two
trappers. Joseph Pednaud and Joseph
simard, who brought TO civilization
Nessrs- POST ana Hawley, Of the balloon
America II. which hal landed sixty miles
northeast OF Chicoluni in the wilderness.
have earned the SI,c10 reward offered by
Mr.. Harmon.
Joseph Peduaud IS q farmer. who was
born AT ChicOutimi. and was one 0f the
first settlers OF ST Ambrose. lie is
well OF and a very good trapper. Joseph
Simard rs a shoemaker. He is poor The
acronaEts gave them substantial re-
ward and also made a gift % the parish
priest for the poor OF the parish The
priest, Rev. NJ. S3mard, is also the tele-
graph operator here. He refused % ac-
cept any money for the telegram sent by
them 10 New York. At the Chateau
Saguensy they were the guests or the
proprietor. Mr.. Quay. who refused any
payment for their board
Mr.. Post and Mr.. Hawley were calm.
hut they were pleased 10 get the reports
Of the other balloons and az their good
fortune In winning the James Gordon
Bennett cup They We're On very bad
shape as 10 clothing. being tattered and
torn, with shoes held 70 their feet with
cord They were much interested I'm
reading the papers and comparing their
small map, SO useful IN their experience,
with a large one handed them by Mr..
Quay. They pointed out Immediately the
location where they landed and left their
balloon. making arrangements with Alr.
Quay 10 go and get Il as soon as the snow
and fee will permit
when they were shown the bathroom
Mr., Hawley said, bowling 10 the bath.
Exceedingly pleased % see you, after
nine days without washing"
During the night about sixty messages
Of inquiry were received al the cheateau,
and a lot OF them were answered by Mr..
Quay so as TO give the aeTonauJs the rest
they needed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
HAWLEY And POST
ON THE WAY HOME
Continued from Page One.

ballast, for the lack Of ready response
by the balloon alarmed us, and made us
think for a moment that we should pos
sibly perish in the lake-a miserable end
ing TO such a splendid journey.
Land on Side of Hill.
but on a terrific gust OF wind the bal
loon whirled aloft. carrying us in few
seconds beyond the lake Then We at
once let out the gas and came down safe
ly on the side of huge hill. BY this
time II was showing heavily and was al
most dark. although It was only s;45 in
the afternoon. IL was useless to attempt
90 do any more that night. SO we made
ourselves as snug as mice In the basket
OF the balloon and spent the night there.
The next morning we made packs Of
our provisions and blankets and, by the
means OF our compass, began 10 head
due south for civilization. The country
was rough and rocky and covered with a
dense growth of timber. and / need not
tell you that there were absolutely no
signs Of tracks or OF civilization We
knew what we We're up against, however,
and did not lose our heads or weary our
selves with frantic efforts BY easy
stages We forced our way south, but IL
was terribly fatiguing all the same. II
was fortunate for Us that the gnowstorm
had stopped and the snow almost disap-
peared. The weather, however, was
threatening, and there were several more
snow fiurTies during the day. In fact.
there were several good snowstorms on
the subsequent days.
FOR three days We continued our jour
ney, covering only a few miles each day.
but still pegging away with a good heart
Our only real anxiety was IN regard 10
our food supply We calculated that We
had four days supply with US when we
left the balloon, and when on the third
day We seemed no nearer civilization
than on the day We started. We had 70
admit that things began 10 look serious.
Find Trapper's Hut.
ITO our great Joy and surprise. how
ever, We came across a trapper's hut on
the fourth day. a more surprised man
than he was when he saw us come
trooping into his hut would be impossible
10 imagine His name was Jack Mat
thlas, and he was a right good fellow
He had heard nothing about the balloon
race, but he Was soon immensely inter
estcd IN IL and wanted 10 know an the
details OF our Journey. We stayed with
him the whole day, talking. resting, and
smoking, and he gave Up work FOR the
day. Then, four French Canadian trap
pers turned up. and, Ike Matthias they
proved spieuddly hospltable fellows.
They gladly undertook 20 guide us back
% civilization. and Il was IN their com
pany that we came down 20 St Am
broise yesterday"
Regarding the first portion Of their
trip they said Il was delightful They
crossed Lake Michigan and Lake Huron,
and followed the French River for a dis
lance Later they sighted Ottawa, and
then passed over O. densely wooded
country until they reached Lake ST.
John and the Saglenay River They e.
innate they We're Gfty-eight miles north
Of Chicoutimi when they landed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
SCULPTOR ELWELL
STOPPED BY COURT
Proves Untamable Witness
in Divorce Case.

New York. Oct. I.-The troubles of
Frank Edwin Elwell, the sculptor, and
his wife, Molina NJ Elweu were again
rehearsed to-day before Justice Green
baum. OF the Supreme Court. Mrs. FL
well, who is seeking a separation from
her husband on the ground OF abandon
ment testified that she and ElweH were
married in 1852 in Paris and IN 1902 came
10 Weehawken. where the sculptor had
bought a home. On july >. 1908. Elwell
left the house for trip 10 Canada. ad-
wishing his wife TO visit her invalid sister
IN Cambridge. Mass.
He hade her an affectionate goOd-by.
she said. Then followed some corre-
spondence between the pair.
One letter from Elwell to his wife
speaks of his having become acquainted
with a woman OF a most delightful per-
sonalty," and that he had begun 10 live
again Later he wrote Mrs. Elwell that
ne did not love her and never could
again As the names OF several parties
ntirely innocent were mentioned in the
correspondence. the court took the letter
4Ur private scrutiny.
Mr. Elwel went on the stand soon
after noon. He proved 10 be an untam-
able witness. Neither his own counsel
nor the court could prevent him from
attempts 10 discuss his Estate OF mind, ="
and court and sculptor held a sort OF sub
rosa conversation on artistic tempera-
ments and ideals, and then the witness
hogan his direct testimony which was 10
the effect that his wife had left him on
July 2, 1905 she left me. I did not
leave her. She set a deadlock on the
house, and 7 was forced to get Jake
Yenser 10 open the door and LET me in"
lie denied that he wanted TO close the
mouse and go 10 Canada. He spoke OF his
wife contemptuously but was stopped
by the court.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
TWO MILLION Loss
IN VICTORIA BLAZE
Troops Called Out to Aid
Hard-preSsed Firemen.

Victoria. British Columbia. Oct. H.
Fire which started last night and burned
with undated fury long after midnight
swept through the heart Of the. clty's
business section. wiping out several OF
the finest buildings and causing a loss
estimated at from S1.JO0.0C0 10 100000.
Huge hTebTands fioated on the high
wind which swept toward the water
front. and IL was with great difficulty
that tbs tiTemen. aided by the militia
and the garrison al Work Point Bar
racks, kept the flames from sweeping a
broad path 10 the edge OF the water
Many blazing embers were carried over
the bay, endangering the shipping In the
harbOr Several unprotected pleasure
yachts caught fire and burned like float
ing beacons.
The fire started in the department store
o. David Spencer & Co, Ltd, one or the
largest retail establishments in Victoria.
Famed by a high wind. the flames spread
with alarming rapidity
The newly organized fire brigade found
Itself unable 10 cope with the conhagra-
ton and the troops were called out The
soldiers not only aided Ia keeping order
among the frightened crowds, but manned
the IRE apparatus and helped the fire
brigade combat the flames.
Among the buildings burned were the
Victoria Times Office and the Five Sis
ters Building a nve-stOry Office block
The nye-st0ry Pembleton Building and
the D-iard Hotel were threatened but
both were saved. The hotel, however,
was badly sCorched and suffered a loss
OF $1,000 All the guests were turned
into the streets many of them leaving
without stopping To save their belongings
The telephone system was put out OF
commission and the city lighting system
was endangered
No fatalities have been reported. al
though several of the fremen were badly
hurt hy falling walls and many persons
had narrow escapes.
The district burned was in the heart
OF the retail section To included an the
buildings between Government and Broad
streets extending from Fort street 10
the alley back Of TrOunce avenue
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
BRADD0CKs ARE IN LINE.
Football Team Organized and Man,
Games Scheduled.

Games Scheduled.
The Braddock Athletic Club has re-
organized for the season. and a football
team Will be put on the field this fall
that will be UP 10 the standard OF last
years team. which held the champion
ship for iS0-pound elevens. OF last years
team that viii again be seen on the field
are Hurd Tnton. Benton Cash, Stone.
Stokes, Jones, Sauter Zappone. and
Webb. The new players are Sheppard.
Crenshaw. Richards, Shedd, and Rems-
burg,
Manager Cash is arranging a schedule
with all tho strong teams i'm and around
the District such as the Episcopal High
school Gonzaga College, and the Phelps
School. The team will play its first
game on November 3. when they meet
Jhe Episcopal High School on the high
school grounds, This game viii show
The true strength Of the athletic club.
and If they make a good showing they
viii arrange a game with the strong
Mount st. Joseph prep team.
Eddie NaughtOn. the Business High
School star left fielder. viii again coach
the team. and il the material shows up
on the field as well as they do on paper
It viii carry Of: the championship again
Tor teams averaging $50 pounds.
For games. address Hiram Cash, 1926
Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
FORM "ANTI-TIGHTWADo CLUB.
Twenty-Five Young Misses VIII
Punish StinEy Boys.

Sylvia, Kans Oct, 27.-Twenty-fve girls
OF Sylvia High School nave formed the
"Ant-Tightwad Club the purpose o.
which is 10 boycott the stingy young men
OF the town.
A set of ironcIad rules forbids the mem
bers being seen In company with any
young man boyootted by the club. Miss
Pearl Draper IS president OF the club.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
SEEK BOGUS OFFICER.
Police Send out 1000 Circulars for
Nnval sMindIer.

-Four thousand booklets telling OF the
operations IN Washington OF Lieut.
Commander Henry Knowlson. y. S. N"
who swindied a banking firm of 5000
worth of government bonds and a jew
eler Of ring valued al $50. were sent
last night to the police, banks. and jew
elers In large cities in every section Of
the United States.
The booklets contain detailed account
OF the fugitives methods Of operating.
facsimiles OF two worthless checks he
passed. line cut Of his signature, and a
minute description Of him.
Knowlson Is between thirty-eight and
forty-flve years old. five feet ten inches
tall. 1S0 pounds IN weight, dark, healthy
complexion. dark hair and eyes. small
black mustache, OF neat appearance. a
smooth talker. and apparently well post
ed on naval affairs.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
william Kent.

Tuxedo Park n. Y. Oct. Civilian
Kent, weil-known clubman and New
York lawyer, died at "Castellux,' his
Tuxedo cottage. last night, after brief
illness. Mr.. Kent was senior member Of
Tillotson & Kent. New York City. and
married Emily Lorillard, eldest daughter
Of the late Pierre Lorillard, in 1881 -Four
children surviye-William Kent, jr., Emily
Lorillard Kent Peter l. Kent and
Kent.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
Lands Crew of Abandoned Shin.

Liverpool, Oct. 5.-FOur members Of the
crew Of the American schooner Florence
Leland from New Orleans. october 8. for
this port, were landed here to-day by the
Harrison Liner Commodore The Lee
land was abandoned in mid-Atlantie
The captain Of the Commodore stated
that an Italian vessel appeared TO have
made Off without attempting 10 save the
men before the Commodore appeared Oh
the scene.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
PHI CHI GIVES RECEPTION.
Faculty of Georgetown Medical
school Guests of Frats.

Kappa Alpha Chapter OF Phi Chi Fra
ternity, Of Georgetown University Med
icaI School, gave reception TO the mem
bers of the faculty at their new home,
Massachusetts avenue and Tenth street
northwest, last night
Dr. Wilfred NJ. Barton gave an address
on Experimental pharmacology," which
was very interesting and instructive,
A number Of the members Of Phi Chap
ter OF George Washington University
We're also present.
buffet lunch was served and the
members of the fraternity furnished
musical selections, both instrumental and
vocal
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
DANCED WEIGHT OFF.
Sands 10 Quit at Forty-One SO He
Can Enter Army.

Evansville, Ind, oct. g7.-Euis f. Sands.
aged twenty-one, tall, gaunt and with a
tired look. hailing from Utica, KY.
walked into the local United States re-
cruiting office to-day and asked to en-
list. He was examined and il was found
that his weight was a little under the
average for his height. He was asked
what he had been doing.
Il guess I've been dancing too much"
said the young man. I've attended forty
one dances this year and hope to attend
a good many more"
He was told that danciug was re-
spOnsible for his loss 10 weight He
promised not TO dance any more this year
I'm the hope Of bringing his weight up
so he can get into the army.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
AROUSED BY SOCIALISTS.
Spanish Government Alarmed at
Strength shown in Camnaign.

Madrid, Oct Z.-The Spanish govern
ment IS aroused over the strength Of the
Enti-military campaign OF the Socialists.
who are said 10 be carrying their propa-
ganda into the barracks with the purpose
OF netting the soldiers 10 revolt. II is as
serted that the Socialists are aided Sc
cretly by the Republicans.
As means OF combating the attack
the government has resorted 10 court
martial proceedings, arresting several So
cialists for delivering anu-militarv
speeches. It is also considering the mat
ter OF asking Parliament TO prosecute
the Socialist deputy Egleslas
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

Buffalo Ocr, E.-CATTLE-Receipts. s. head SLOW
and steady
VEALS-R Receipts. 80 head; active and &c lower.
AZ 65Gag-5
HOGS-Reoeipts $3.50 head; fairly active and I0s
l5c lower. Heaviest 90a9.l5, mixed. 9.l5a99 york
ers. s.&as25is PISS. 9.3a925; Ioughs. I,75aSo0.
dairy SSa9l0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $500 hssd; sheep
active ard steady; lambs sow and Sc lyvsr. Lambs
675
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
REFUSES HER LIBERTY.
Dietz's Wife Prefers Jail with Her
Outlaw Husband

Hayward, Wis. Oct 27.-Mrs. John T.
Dietz. wife of the Cameron Dam De
fender refused 10 accept her liberty
when $1,000 bail was furnished by two
brothers OF her husband. Mrs. Dietz said
she perferred TO remain in jail with her
husband.
Judge James Wickham fixed the bail
for Dietz at $1,000 and for his son. Les
lie Dietz. at Sl009o, pending trial for
the alleged murder OF oscar Harp. a
deputy sheriff, who was slain when Dietz
was captured. Bonds for the release of
Leslie Dietz and his father are not yet
forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
RaiIroad RuIe Postponed.

Pending decision in the matter, the
Interstate Commerce Commission yester-
day issued an order postponing until De-
cember l proposed new demurrage rules
Of New England railroads. The com
mission finds that il Will be unable 10
reach determination OF tie matter be-
fore December l.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
AERO CLUB TO WELCOME
BALLO0NISTS at BANQUET

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Aero Club OF
America is going 10 do its best 10 show
Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post
when they get back how mighty CAD
its members are that the balIoonists GOT
safely back to earth again and thai all
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
SCARE FAIR GOODS.
NfghtshiFt Parade and Ghost Dance
Too Much.

Galesburg. H.. oct. "a "nightshlr:
parade" and ghost dance" which com
pletely terrorized the fair goods Of L,Om-
bard College. has resulted IN the suspen-
sion of the five students who were ring
leaders In the affair
The suspended ones we're members Of
the football team. and il Is expected the
schedule for the remainder Of the season
will have 10 be Cancelled.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
NEWSOF ALEXANDRIA
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

% King street.
Alexandria. Va. Oct 27.-Aliss Eva
Gwynn Dent and J. Randall Cation, IT,.
We're married at o'clock this evening
al the home Of Mrs Eva c. Alushback.
aunt Of the bride, at AIS North Washing
ton street, by Rev. Father H ]. Cutler.
pastor Of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
The ceremony took place IN the drawing
rooms. which were decorated with cut
flowers, palms, and potted plants. The
couple We're unattended. The bride was
sowned in white crepe de chine and
carried shower bouquet OF Bride roses
and lilies Of the valley.
small reception followed the wedding.
after which Mr. and Mrs. Cation left for
q Northern trip. The brides golng-aWay
gown was OF black broadcloth Mr. and
Mrs. Cation viii reside al 420 North Wash
ington street on their return The bride
IS well known in local society. and the
bridegroom is weil-knOwn young at
torney.
Nineteen saws. together with = number
Of other carpenters tools. were stolen
last night from shed adjoining the
house being erected for II. {. Linn. by
Contractor J. vs.. uevers. at George
~ tH'AA+4+- tA'aA 4 az H. lt A'hl'- were INC
property NJ seven carpenters and were
valued at $40 The police were notified.
The Charles II. Potter Company. this
city, has been granted charter by the
State corporation commission. with a
maximum capital stock Of 49, 900, and a
minimum of 5000 The objects are to
deal IN blank book and stationery. The
officers are Charles II, Potter president:
r. ID. Williams. secretary. and L. "
Hewlett, all Of Washington.
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter OF Ma
sons. in session at Richmond. has elected
the following Alexandrians 10 office:
J. +. ", Timberman. master Of :he sec
ond vail James T. Alexander. assistant
grand lecturer; II. x. Field, grand high
priest deputy. District No. /. and James
E. Alexander. member of the committee
on work
The Pythian bazaar at Odd Fellows
Han was well attended tonight The
voting on various articles continues
brisk as the time of closing draws near.
Whatsoever Circle, Kings Daughters,
will give a musical entertainment to-
morrow evening al Lee Camp Hall.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

GIL Morris, and Scott viii be seen this
year playing basketball with the ingram
Memorial quint. which has entered in
the Glass A League
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. ...... 45l $50 SO
Resolutss won rol-of second game
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28

Bridget the Business end. IS showing
the dopesters that there is some real live
football in him.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-28
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
NATIONAL UyIoN LEAGUE.
Totals. 799 SIS 7s
'ATIoNAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. ..".. 50 5S SOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
Investigator Mates Affidavit.

James \. Roache and Alfred Gutenberg
ere used 10y the District Attorneys Of
fee in the investigation. The former
tells in an affidavit Of calling upon Hare
and Trippett aa their office He adds: