davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
auBt tNCE ~ RGEON HTRT.
Dv. Neil, sf kings Coant, Hospital fn-
Iure,i In Treiie, ear Coiii-isn.

AKinRs County Hospital ambulance was
81 rlick 10y a trolley car last night a. Nos
rand avenue and I.enox road, Brooklyn.
and the ambulance surgeon ana driver
were thrown out The former. DIR. Ray
mond Kelly. was taken 90 the hospital
unConSciou- and It 10 belaoved his skuli
IL fractured His condition - serious.
The driver. william Prendley. had two
nbs BROKEN and is thought also 10 have
received internal injuries.
The accident occurred shortly before
midnight while the ambulance was an
swerinx a call ~ sss Fiatbush avenue
The ambulance started across the car
tracks and vas struck full force in the
side Ivy q NOstrand avenue car in charge
Of MotormAn Harry Morris OF 1900 East
Forty ninth street and Conductor George
harrington Of 7N Eas, Forty eighth stree,
The ambulance was demolished The
horse ran away and was caught half .
mile further on
Passengers who were in the trolley car
ran out to the aid 81 the inferno and the
driver They got 81 retchers from the
ambulance and put DR. Kelly and Prend-
Icy on them and started To carry them
hack Ia the hospital. but were met on the
way Nv another ambulance. which had
come IN Response To a telephone cal
Dr Kelly had he-n am inferno in the
hospital for FIVE months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
UILL CIT o. GENO
steamship Cleveland win s,ics 20 the
HambIIrg Route 'ntii IA Danger .. Past


INSPECTOR l.. Won Bas-.witz of the Ham
burg. American Line. who has charge Of
IL bushes. al Genoa. wac q passenger
ny the Hamburg American liDer Cleve-
and. in yesterday. He 10 here To confer
uith General Manager and Resident
Director Emil l.. Boas on the cholera
situation IN Italy. He said that the Cleve-
Ind would not sail for the Mediterranean
as originally scheduled on saturday
but would keep to the Hamburg route
until all possibility OF danger to voyagsrs
had nassed.
Other passengers by the Cleveland
we're Lothian Staub. Arnold Fischmann
and Fritz Heller. directors OF the glass
inanufa curing syndicate Of Austria. who
will look into the American ways % maxi
ing glass Iieut. Col Won Bernuth Of the
German army. Who says that the Kaiser's
officers have little trouble in getting
Leave to visit America. AZ the Kaiser he
lieves Il 10 worth their while To s~e the
country: the Rev. Or. and Mrs. william
n. Day and Mrs. Frederick q. Yuengling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
GOWNS LET GO, JEWELS HELD
rROIBLE ''OR PlCIFIC VAL
DIRETTORS WIPE.
AFTER . Nights DeientIon % Her Trunks
Payment % DatS Releases Them. hut
. siT,nG % Pearls aud . Je~ellesi
watch Have Not Vet Beea Released.


. STRING % Pearls aud . Je~ellei
watch Have Net Vet Beea Released.
Mrs X, p. SchweTin. wife 81 the vice
pre- ident and general manager of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. was a
passsn ger by the American liner st Paul.
In late on Saturday night from South
Ampton. and was held up by the customs
men because she had more dutiable stun.
chiefly Partisan gowns, in her twelve
trunks than she had declared and because
she had not mentioned in her declaration
a pearl necklace and diamond studded
gold watch which abe had on her person.
The inspector who examined Mrs.
Schwerin's baggage noted after half an
hours labor that she seemed 10 have
much more than the $500 worth 81 gowns.
That was her estimate % their value
that abe put on the declaration. He
called acting Deputy Surveyor John p.
O'Connor and they looked together over
the finery.
O'ConnOr and an appraiser decided
after going through le@s than three
quarters OF the trunks that they had
seen more than So worth Of apparel
and referred the case to Deputy Surveyor
kaczkiewicz. in charge OF the baggage
examination at the piers. Mr.. Raczkie-
wioZ Questioned Mrs. SchweTin about
jewelry and she said she had a pearl
necklace which she did not think Il neceS-
aAry to declare. a. It had been bought in
the United States and restr,nE in PARIS.
and a diamond studded watch which she
had bought abroad as q present for her
daughter. who Accompanied her. She
SAID she thought presents camN in free.
She said she paid $50 for the watch.
she could not put a value on the neck
lace.
Mr. RaczkiewiCz said he would have to
hold the trunks until the value OF the
gowns had been determined by the APP
praissrs Nrs Schwerin expressed will
ingness 10 paw whatever duty might lie
due. get ing permission. A. all pa~sen-
gers do to change her declaration. She
sIid she would have TO confess 20 carelsss-
ness in making ou' her declaration. and
that she did not clearly remember ex-
actly shat she had She left the pier with
out her watch and necklace.
Last night she went 20 the White star
pier which IL next ~ that 10 the American
Lime. accompani-dbyJ L. Jungen, general
manager % the Morgan Line. to see the
customs officials. Who we're busy inspect
ing the baggage Of the passengers who
arrived by the White star liner Cedric.
MIR Jung~n - friend ~ Mr.. Schwsrin,
who il on the Pacific oAast and could
not personally attend 10 his wife trouble
The declaration. az revised AZ the sug-
sestion Of the customs men. was accepted
and Mrs Sch~eriu paid tseO ia duty
and vas permitted 20 take away her
trunks The necklace and watch are at
the Appraisers stores. Mrs. Sch~erin
may make an explanation tn Surveyor
Henry to-day about th. je~slry The
value 81 the watch - put az ssOo 10y ia"
appraisers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
BOr B0RN ~ STORM ar SEA
tdsi~,i His Pipe 10 the Music 81 six
Thousand Canaries.

six thousand canaris- sang in the hold
Of the Hamburg American liner Cleveland
in midocean in a storm when DR. l.ubbert.
the ships surgeon, assisted IN u-hering
aboard. as an individuality, a baby boy.
son Of Mrs Stanislaus Ko,larrki. n Polish
woman bound for Cleveland The cabin
subscribed 500 for the giother, after
getting her promise that the hoy should
he named Cleveland. and also contributed
some baby clothes made Especially for
the occasion sitter q Will. the hoy
joined the canary chorus The mother
expressed a strong desire to have one Of
the songbirds and one ~ the finest was
presented ia her After a few days on
Ellis Island shs will he able To proceed
with the bird and the hoy who jIs, missed
being a native American because Of a
sea storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
HELD ron YACHT THEFT.
Arthur shaw. whese Boat Grounded ~
Atlantic CIt,. Accused ot stealing u.


Atlantic CtO. Accused ot sieai,ng u.
ATLANTIC CITY. v J.. Oct. Q. Arthur
Shaw who sald he was the owner ~ the
sloop yacht lmperia. which grounded on
North Bar on Friday AMI was saved from
damsg e largely nv the grit Of Mrs. shaw
who refused To leave the deck ~ the vessel
until the craft was hosted. was arrested
here tonight charged with having stolen
the boat. Complaint vas made by
william n Ron former owner ~ the
lmperia. and Shaw. unable tO secure
bail j. still in Jail awaiting the action Of a
plea Tor reluisition 10 take him lack TO
New YORK
Shaw was arrested by Detective ThoTp
Of this city and Jailed despite the prote--
tliions - Mrs shaw. who said that her
husband - innocent u the charge Ac-
cording 10 Detective clifford OF the New
York Police Department. who arrived
here tonight To take shaw bach. the
charges grew out 81 juggls ~ buats
made 10y shaw. who frat traded n Loaf
for the lmperia aud then took the snRine
out Of the other o,,at and placed II in the
little sluop yacht which grounded here
on Friday
Shaw refused To make any statement
further than 20 express his willingness to
GO hack 10 New lurE The Yacht. which
was safely fosIed - he,ug held ~ dock
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
BIG STEINER on ROCKS.
British Tramp Damara Near Destruction
Al san Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Oct .. Great crowds
watched all day from the shore opposite
the q, lden Gate the efforts 81 tugs to
pull the British tramp steamer Damara
from the rocks on which she ~ stuck
about two hundred yards from old Fort
Point. nov known as Port Winfield Scott
The steamer lies about a quarter 81
mile from the place where the Pacific
Mail steamer Rio Jsneiro went down
with 50 many passengers and almost on
the identical suuksn rocks which proved
fatal To the steamer Alameda.
For FIVE hours to-day Ave tugs strained
on huge wire cables, but without budging
the ship. Fiv. hundred tons % barley
were II ghisred and much coal was thrown
overheard. but without avail. II a wind
rises the vessel will he total loss She
ran on the rocks in a heavy fog. The
cargo 10 worth $3.50 on and the vs-se' is
valued at SIs0.OoO. both fully insured
THIS was her irst trip here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
ptBBIT HUNTER KILLED.
Arc'd~niaIIy shot Through the Head ny
HIs Companion.

-.r,,rST. Oct .. Lawrence knopp 81
'-r -. - years ~ age. Wa accident ally
Oh ~ ms friend and companion. John
""f' = tho same place while m. two
e'r ming rabbits az Panther Lake,
- niles from Bernhard Raw. Oneida
IFs' 'SiS afternoon
T.. ing men chased a rabbit INTO a
.rt stood 10y 20 wait for N 10 cptns
nrppp laid his shotgun un ths
- ' A. be stOOp..d foe u rhe rabbit
a. s''r"i and Webb fred his gur d.
cad - R,inshot into knopp =
o.. q m" ear The victim died
sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
TIGER or COaLCONAN Gagged.
rrvsI Nexlean Om~taI who EAeap~d From
JaIl surrenders.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. o luis q. Villa
senor. known a. the Tiger ~ CoalcomAn
has surrendered 60 the authorities and IL
in prison in Chihushua.
While Jefe Poitico ~ the district Of
CoaIcomsn. State - Michcacan II ~
rI,esrd tha, he rsused number ~ in
nocent persons To h. put o. death. He
us. arrested an the 'harg~s and plac-d
in prisun IN MorelLA.
He escpped soon from hts cell and took
rsfu3e IN the mountains. where he re-
NAMED until he gave himself up to tho
q uihorTiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
CROTON A0rEDrCT DRY.
water u smut on TO Permit . search for
iha Drowned soy's Body.

The body % Joseph Plenty. the nine
year-old boy Who fell into the Croton
Aaueduct in Highbridge PARK on Satur-
day while playing with other boys. has
not been recovered. IL has been neCes-
aary Ia shut or the water from the old
CrotOn aqueduct az Croton IN order that
men NAV enter and search for 10
Chief Engineer Blake % tn High Bridge
section ~ the water system said last nj ght
that the water would he low enough II
O'Clock this morning To ALLOW men 60
enter tho asueduct and search for the
body
several policemen spent Yesterday
afternoon at the manhOle ~ lad street
where the boy entered. cropping for the
body With long hooks with no success
II - believed that The drop 81 three feet
10 the mile has carried " some distance
toward the t1sth street Gate
While the A0ueduct n clueed the CITY
oil not suffer from say uaeeE shortage.
for the Central PARA and Jerome venue
reservoirs hOld IN Abundanca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
CLIFF MAVEN BELL BOi~FREED.
Coroner Thinks ihe woman Found Dead
Ilad .IunpesI From = window.

Clarence HAlcomb. the negro elevator
boy 81 the ClinhAven apartment house.
at IIIth street and Riverside Drive. who
was sent to the Tombs without bail last
FRIDAY pending the autopsy ON the body
- tn. woman foInd dead in the court
ward ~ the apartment house early that
morning. was released Yesterday morn
ing by order Of Coroner Winterbottom
After Coroner's Physician otto Schultz
reported on the autopsy Coroner Winter
bottom decided that she had been killed
bv a fall He said that he had no doubt
that the woman was demented and
juInped from a window. Tn. body has
not Teen identified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
FINE DRILL SAVES 400 GIRLS
sisters NJ Orphan Asylum Lead ShaFGcs
Through PLANE and smoke.

SAN Francisco. oct y -Four hundred
girls ranging from : 10 "a years Of age
were saved early this morning from
death by perfect hre drill when 81
JOssrh's Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum
al Bsyvi~~ WAS burned to the ground
Fire started on the third hoor IN a wing
in front - the fire escape exit and soon
ha a spread IL every part Of tho frame
- structure
Headed by Sister Helena the eighteen
sisters IN charge reused their pupils,
formed them IA companies and carried
through the fire drill IN the face of fame
and smoke
The girls. some half clad and others
With only night clothes. fell into line with
military precision and marched down
to the main entrance. Not one child
received scratch or a burn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
CRY mas REiL ESTATE TO SELL.
I've Bower, CORNERS On the Lat and
Lets In Centre street.

HOth w gUNNr SuNrhs
Another auction sale Of city real estate
valued AZ about $50. O0 will be held by
the Public Serv ice Commission on October
II at the Exchange Salesroom. ~ Vesey
street Five blocks % land will he offered
for sale and will comprise all that 10 left
on hand ~ the real estate purchased by
the CITY for the building of the Manhattan
part 81 the Brook lvn loop subway running
from the williamsburg Bridge through
Delancev street and thence under Centre
stree, ~ PARA row.
These plots. which are IN Centre street
be'wern walker and Canal. between
Canal and Howard. the northeast corner
- Bruome street and Cleveland place.
the southwest corner 81 Bowcry and
Delaney street and the northwest corner
20 the Bow cry and Delaney street ~ere
not sold A. the sale held last spring Tor
the reason 'ha, the bidding did not reach
the upse, prices The properties 90 be sold
are held bv IN. city az about $3.50 OOo.
HI. Public SerN ics Commission In =
statement announcing the sale says
AN this property can be bought and
sold and built upon Just AZ property
ithout subWay easements An amerd-
nlent Ia the rapid transit act passed
this year declares that the existence OF
such an easement shall not he de~med an
saounbran~e under sny law relating IN
investments IN mortgages upon real
property nv corporations. trustees. "Necu-
tors. adm nistrator-. guardians or other
persons holding trust funds II 10 there
FOR. possible 10 give a guaranteed title
and for the purchaser later Ia Obtain a
mortgage On the property. The most Of
thes. plots front on Centre street and
Delaney street extension. aud will re-
CsiN . the benefit - thr change intrartc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
AMY OFFICERS ON TEST RIDE.
ed n, Gen. weed They Complete the
Ftrst Ninety NiIe TrisI Tnis Wear.

WASHINGTON. Oct "a party 81 thirty
army odicers led by Major -General
Leonard Wood. Chief Of stan. gauoped
into Fort Myer this afternoon. completing
the first ninety mile physical test held
this year. All the officers were in good
shane AZ the end Of the three day test.
The Officers left Fort Myer AZ o'clock
last Friday morning and rode a distance
Of thirty miles 70 n camp established near
Rockville. Md The first day the thirty
miles was completed IN siN and n half
houru The night was spent at the camp
On Friday they rode the same distance
in seven and a quarter hours. II rained
during the frat i~O days 10 the test.
bat none " the officers had any com
plaint 20 make. a. otherwise The dust from
the long drought would have been intOler-
able
The return trip from Rockville 10 Fort
Nysr Was made ia about seven and q half
houru. Practically all ~ the officers who
took the ride are on duty AZ the War De-
partment NeKt FRIDAY morning an
othev PARTY 81 about fortv-hve 0lnceFa
will take the tesi oveF the same course
- g.lnahaa mav GFeaf NiF Heudrtck Mud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

NOTHING IukE q sOCARE.fOT HEArEH
70 hrfur hannr commandment Asa the man Who hss
ans No, alton shoW rooms ann ~ .near hroadNay
En- tHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

asJIg TO NV 0RLEANs Nd return.
Rron NsN NoFh Penusylyanta hailfead ofto.
Der %. ~ and " god ~ rnln 70 cen 81 fnei
parting polnt nol later than Oct0oer n. Goa
sah Tifait AgeatA-Afb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

1asbes Wtshsat Chaaas 80 Cars.
I-H' River special carries through sleep
sfand CenfFal TsFminhl SOC &
NJ .gndAy, Arrses 4ueeec
$3.50. H-AE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

COLunnCs PAI At nt 80 s,os $3.50 80,
Trp, 81 - Leave v. - 81. - -. Liberty 81.
a9 a. M.-~sAfs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

mi. Z e. .ss.oS % -, 1ss s.'sIie aa,r.-
80 Sss yors' w.ss "a s,rssu sSS A n:
ESsrp SuasG Seo A. h--Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

Ns~ Sishs IEasl te Regtlsa1 ~
Portland Enpfeu. I've NsS tsIJ 80
daiiy eaeept sundays y Z, u n - -
ia bEoadWay.-AtI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

!. ss: is Ss ..S Si is ssSsfs ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

MoNpAT. OcToRER ~ 1910
air to-day and Tomorrow and moderately
cool, brisk nOrthveSterly winds,
probably becoming var able.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
COMMISSION SCENTS PLAN
TO GIVE BREWERIES CONTROL

What the police commission suspects
may be a plan to take the breweries
into partnership in retail saloons with
the knowledge or consent of the police
commission and without the commits
sion being able to prevent it, has been
presented in the organization of sa-
looms into corporations. Already the
commission has granted two or three
transfers of permits from private own
ers to the same riVate owners formed
into a corporation, but this practice
will be stopped if the city attorney
gives the expected ruling.
Last night the Pacific Recreation
company, a corporation, applied for
the retail permit now held by Harry
Miner at 619 South Spring street,
When the application was made Pros
ecutor Guy Eddie called attention W
the fact that the permit granted to =
corporation could bt easily transterrGk'
by other persons buying the stock
the corporation. The city attornw
was asked to rule on the point. n
Three new commissioners took seat
around the table when the may
called the police commission to orr
last night. they We're p. M. Johnt r.
Charles VIC born and A. n. DaVldT
John Topham was the only one W.
Mayor AleXander's original conn
sion left, and he steered his colleah
through the work with master ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
DANFORD HELD;
FORGERY CHARGE
DlSBARRED ATTORNEY UNABLE
TO FURNISH BONDS
WITNESSES TESTIFY TELEGRAM
WAS FICTITIOUS
Former Lawyer Alleged to Have Tried
for Loan of $1,000, Offering
Worthless Collateral as
Security

w. ]. Danford disbarred attorney,
was held to answer to the superior
court by Justice Ling yesterday after
a preliminary examination on charge
of forging a telegram for the alleged
purpose of securing a loan of $1,000 on
worthless security.
Danford was arrested December %
after c. ]. O'Keefe, 32S South Olive
street, sWore to a complaint charging
forgery. O'Keefe was the principal
witness yesterday. He said Danford
called on him December p and asked
for a loan of S1000 Offering as security
a $4,000 bond of the San Miguel Gas,
Light and Power company OF Tellu-
ride Colo. The bond, it was repre-
sented, would mature May l. 1910. 1t
was claimed by O'Keefe when he tele-
graphed to Telluride for information
regarding the power company DAN
ford instructed the telegraph company
not to forward the message, A reply,
purporting to be from the person to
whom O'Keefe had telegraphei for in
formation, was later shown him by
Danford, in which it was stated the
bond would be taken up at its full
value with interest at date of ma
turity. O'Keefe said he caused an in
vestigation to be made of the records
at the telegraph Office and learned his
telegram had been returned to Dam
ford and that the message shown him
by the former attorney had never been
inside the telegraph office. A number
of clerks employed ty the Western
Union company corroborated this tes-
timony Justice Ling placed Dan
ford's bonds at $4,000, which he was un
able TO furnish, and was returned to
the county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06

of Fourth and Los Angeles IS owned
by C. p. Cooke, but the permit is held
in the name of j. Nash and the lease
is held by the Maier Brewery from
George Pike. The usual donation to
the Maier brewery for charitable pur-
poses of $50 a month was made IN TINS
case. Your committee would recon-
mend that Mr.. Nash be cited to snow
cause why his permit should not be
revoked.
Agent of Brewery
The saloon at the northwest corner
of Seventh and Main streets is owned
by Victor Hopf Mr.. Hopf claims that
he owns the stock and fixtures. The
permit for this place is held by one
George Pfrmann, in the interests of
the Maier Brewing company, who
owns the lease of the building. Mr.
Hopf also states that he donates to
the Maier Brewing company $50 a
month for the right to do business IN
the citv of Los Angeles. Your COM
mittee recommends that George Ptir-
mann be cited to show cause why this
permit should not be revoked.
1t will appear to your honorable
body that the Maier Brewing company
is the principal offer Der against the
morals of the city, but l expect to
other breweries are equally culpable.
And while this report is an indict-
ment against the methods of the brew
cries in controlling the liquor bust
ness, my Investigations disclose the
fact that they have been greatly as
sisted by the rapacity of the land
lord These facts ] will also present
to your honorable body.
In 1889 the city council lassed an or
dinance creating zone in which liquor
could be sold and prohibiting the po-
lice commission from granting a per-
nit outside of this zone,
A saloon at 1882 Pasadena avenue,
owned W. f. Schroeder, was bought
bv him in 1901 from H. RoOs. in whose
name the permit stands. Also the sa-
loon at 611 Moulton street has been
owned by Eubanks and Snyder since
February 8, 1903, Mr.. Eubanks has
since died, and the business has been
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-06
MIDDLE WEST IN
GRASP OF STORM
WIRES AND RAILROADS ARE
SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED
MANY TRAINS RUN FROM 6 TO
10 HOURS LATE
Gas Supply of Several Cities Low.
Freezing Temperature Adds to
Discontinue of People in
Ice Belt
Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. 5.-Rail-
road schedules throughout Western
Missouri Kansas and most of Oklaho-
ma were demoralized today, and tele-
graph and telephone wires were laden
with sleet and many of them put out
of commission.
The snow and sleet storm of yester-
day was followed last night by lower
temperatures, which, however, began to
climb upward today
The Golden State limited, east bound,
on the Rock Island was annulled this
morning at Harrington, Kas., being
twelve hours late.
The Santa Fe also reported many of
its east bound trains from four to six
hours late, and similar conditions pre-
vailed on other roads.
The natural gas supply in Kansas
City, Topeka, Wichita and other kan
sas cities was still weak today and
much suffering resulted.
The mercury reached the lowest mark
of the season at Topeka this morning,
registering three degrees below zero.
At Kansas City it was zero; Wichita
reported degrees above; Oklahoma
City, IA above, and Ardmore, in South
ern Oklahoma, % above.
This is unusually cold weather for
Oklahoma, and vegetation there has
been frozen.