davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
- ENGINE STOPS MARS FLIGHT.

'aS tlty, Nc, June 81. {. Mars.
slors Vho attempted an aeroplane
''on Topeka 70 this city yesterday
Is forced % abandon the trip for
sf'er alighting a. Midland. Kan.
niles rom Topeka. decided this
'ls not 70 resume the night to-day be-
damaged engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
@'rloN MEET IN LOUISVILLE.

J1ne l6-Tbe Hudson Flyer,
/ s, Slrtlss's aeroplsne. in which he
- Albany 20 New York. reached
'o-oay and is being Assem- bled
II '-e-ion for the aviation meet. which
- g. - here on Saturday and extend
>IasF J. e. Mars VIII probably ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
,,,,ey CANNOT GET BAIL.

les Angeles, June 1s-Raymond M
So, said to De the son OF wealthy
-,-.se man of Rutherford. n. j., VINO
- he ya. tcrrneriy a college athlete wac
- ~ TIE Superior Court yesterday on
-ta-re OF burglary. Bail was h1eo -
% noo which re was unable 10 proVioe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
STRAWBERRY CROP aoooo.coo oTs.

10y Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Wilmington, Del. June is-Ftgures given
cut here to-day place the strawberry crop
IL Delaware this year Al 20.000-oe0 Quarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
TELLS OF WIRELESS DEAL
Continued from first page

FOR the equipment Of snip or me CT
ships the stock was raised % snare'
and saws:
We challenge the production OF proof 10
establish this outrageously raise statsiIIeii..
is true then in view OF the fact that with,
in the last eighteen months one hInofeu
ships have been equipped cOnceueuiy oli
Mr. Mayors own premises the ples eco
a share II was presumably Mr.. Mayer
ignorance of the facts which led MIN 10
make the rec Sless II not absurd anu HIS
Leading statement soto.
nent Accredited to him, that the real as
sets of the company consist OF Ianu go 80
TONS patents manufacturing piaItSs CO.
real estate" but observe that either lnIous II
Ignorance of the facts or WIN i..ee,tei eeset
rnisiead he omitted very fmpor lahl ASST Ss-
namely the number of ships equipped
deny ano 1t is absurd in the extreme, nc
any one officer all the otlcers put ~
sibly 1OcoO 900, and deem the statement ho'
only utterly false, but hbelious
The company is, and has been for the lasI
three years, engaged IN conouclins co, -,d
mercjal wireless telegraph Duslis go rdaJ
for ali practical purposes may De resaL o 81
as the only wireless telegraph COMPANY oli
this continent. It has equipped Sio sLipS
with its system of wireless telegrapny Pc
oceans and Great Lakes. These SHIPS are
in actual daily operation and coInInuLica "a
with the companys one hundred Iahu sts
tions which are also in actual daily opera
ton =
The United Company has more land ana
boat stations than all the other wireless
telegraph companies of the world coIIpiIieu,
and the equipment of the United Wl1eiesS
Telegraph Company does py Ial ,Le taIs
est percentage or the Worlo WI
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

Coupons for the hand coIored photo
eravures distributed by THE TRIBUNE
will be continued for limited time to
enable readers to secure all the sub iects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

rive mere on Friday. Frederick EIuvct
world champion motor cyciist. and other
Hoere VIII take part in programme of
motorcycle contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17
About Abraham White.

Abraham White VINO figured In the
grand Jury proceedings yesterday Is the
same man who achieved fame IN wan
Street fifteen years ago by getting
81 800 600 slice Of the Cleveland poiiu
issue. He was a telegraph operdtoI a.
the time, and took advantage OF mes
sage he heard going over the wire, ana
nv the investment of "A cents in postage
stamps got an allotment of the pohus
that netted him a profit of S20O,oUo.
In September, 1907, he bid for the en-
tire 10000, 600 OF city bonds, deposltlns
what purported to be q, certified chech
for $4,000 on the Greater New YORK
Security Company, which is one of the
concerns that figured in the United
Wireless proceedings YESTERDAY When
Controller Metz found it Impossible TO
collect the SS00,000, and threatened TO
institute criminal proceedings against
White. the Corporation Counsel dlscov-
cred that the check was not certified,
but that it had been accepted" by the
security company. which. however
failed to come up with the money.
Notwithstanding the setback. White
got s.. 100000 of the 1903 New York City
bond issue through the Massa chusetts
Loan and Guaranty Company, which
certified the S16S.0o0 check of Charles A.
Baldwin. W. A Baldwin, S. L. Tingley
and 4. e Reid, in whose name the allot-
ment was made. At the same time
White was elected president OF the
Massa chusetts company and was Jubl-
liant over his success n fooling Metz.
He admitted that he could not get the
bonds under his own name and that ne
had had a very narrow escape
When White was accused in l9ot OF
having wrecked the American De Forest
Wireless TeIegra pm Company he said
that not only was he guiltless of the
charge but that he would cancel an in
debtedness of 500, 600 which he said the
company owed him. Just one month be-
fore that Deputy Sheriff Porges sold all
the right. title and interest which White
had in 100000 shares of De Forest
Wireless preferred stock under an exc
cution of S5,412 in favor Of the National
Shoe and Leather Bank. The sale re-
allied SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-17

for the equipment Of ship or line OF
ships the stock was raised 80 snare
and saws;
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
ROB SAILOR
AND ARE CAPTURED
Bandit Duo Hide i'm Vacant
Lot

August Kerlgren, a sailor from Port
Costa, was held up by Christopher
Farrell and William O'Brien in Com
mercial street between Drumm and
East early yesterday morning. and
while going through his pockets
he shouted for help and they ran into
vacant lot before getting any coin.
They were arrested in the lot and
charged with attempted robbery.
Thomas Ryvon from Arizona met
man on the train on Friday and when
they reached the ferry Ryvon was in
duced to go with the stranger to Colma
to see a prize fight. Instead of seeing
fight he saw a game of roulette and
dropped $50.
Two men with wagon broke into
the Office of the defunct Grace lumber
company, Eleventh and Bryant streets.
on Friday and carried away the safe
A horse and wagon belonging to
Schuffler & Co., 81 Battery street. were
stolen from the front of e44 Market
street on Friday afternoon and founJ
later, but the wagons contents, two
barrels of mackerel, five sacks of
sugar and four sacks of -four, had dis
appeared
While drinking in saloons in Third
street Friday night, f. T. Powers of
the Portland house, Howard street near
Third, was relieved of a check for
Se7-75 drawn on the Auburn bank.
Placer county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

day being a holiday it would not be
possible to apply before Tuesday
That is the very reason they should
be ordered into custody" remarked
Assistant District Attorney Maxwell
McNutt. Monday being a holiday,
many people will be here from the
country, and these men would so to
work if allowed their liberty"
Judge Dunno denied the application,
and the vagrants were hanJcuffed and
returned to the county Jail. McUutt
says they are pair of professional
bunko steerers. They were convicted
before Judge ShOrtal August 27, and
August % was fixed as the day for
sentence. When the cases were called
on that day Attorney John ]. Sullivan,
who originally represented them, had
apparently dropped from the case,
Timothy Fitzpatrick appearing in their
behalf. Fitzpa atrick asked that the
matter of sentence be continued to
August 81. This was granted, and on
the 31st they were given so days
each
Then Sullivan got back into the
cases, and with Attorneys Michael and
Bloch got out the writ of habeas
corpus. McNutt argued yesterday that
inasmuch as the continuance over the
statutory two days was granted on
the motion Of the defendants them
selves, they were not entitled to COM
plain. He also pointed out that as
no jurisdictional question was in
volved, the only point being whether
or not the police judge committed er-
ror, the proper remedy was an appeal,
and not a writ of habeas corpus. The
judge sustained both these conten-
tions.
A different construction was given
the law earlier in the week by Judge
Cabaniss, who liberated a convicted
vagrant on the ground that he had not
been sentenced within the statutory
two days. In that case the repre-
sentative Of the district attorney ad-
mitted that an error had been made
by the police judge, and said the con-
victed man was entitled to be lib
Grated
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Push Ball Contest on the Berkeley Field
Comes to Very Sudden End

The annual pushball game ended in a
rather unsatisfactory manner yesterday
afternoon on California field. The
great gas ball, six feet in diameter, blew
up about five minutes after the start.
and the sophomores, who were leading
at the time SO, were declared victors
For the last few years it has been
the custom for all the men in the two
lower classes to take part in the game
but Coach Schaeffer decided to limit
the number of contestants this year to
90 from each class. After the start of
the game stragglers from both classes
began to creep in, and at the close
considerably over the allotted number
were taking part in the contest.
The cid ball is beyond repair and as
it would take four weeks to get a new
one made in the east, it is not likely
that there will be return game this
year.
AS usual the sophomores had the
more organized form of attack Big
husky members of the class holding the
midgets on their shoulders would rusn
in to the ball, and the men standing
above their fellows would push the ball
over the heads of the opposing play
ers.
Early this morning the great ball was
taken down to Oakland to be repaired.
and when it was blown up it broke,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

necessitating further repairs. It was
quite late when the ball was returned
to Berkeley and in consequence the
game was postponed until after the
Freshman Barbarian game.
r. During the first half of the football
game the freshmen sat in a huddled
group on the embankment at the north
end of the field. While seated there they
chose w. G.. Cocoran to lead them in
the ensuing struggle. The sophomores
were seated on the sunny bleacherS on
the east side of California field. The
constants were rugged out in every
conceivable garb OverallS, sweaters,
football suits and every sort of old
clothing was called into service for the
day. One freshman was decked out in
a complete fireman's outfit, overalls and
jumper.
The freshmen took the field first and
chose to defend the northern goal
After a few minutes of strenuous play,
the sophomores succeeded in pushing
the big ball over their opponents line
and gained 8 points. The ball was
brought back to the center of the field
and put into play again. This time the
freshmen had the advantage, and were
steadily gaining into their opponents
territory when the ball blew UP and
ended the contest. AS the sophomores
were leading, they were awarded the
game.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

shape, that on the sides is torn and full
OF dangerous chuckholes. 1t is
block pavement with asphaltum laid
over in a thick layer The blocks of
wood long since started to split and
crumble away. During the six years
of its existence, residents of the dis
trict say that no repairs have been
made, with the result that horses are
In constant danger of breaking their
legs.
demand will be made that the
blocks be taken up, as their condition
is beyond repair, and that the street be
macadamized. Heavy trucks and
wagons are forced to make a circuit
ious route by way OF Mariposa street
on account of the bad condition of the
street.
Two blocks to the south on Twentieth
street is another bridge for traffic, but
owing to the big mound of quarry rock
lying in the center of the street at
Kentucky, wagons can make very little
us of il.
The property on which the mound
stands is surrounded by city property.
The ground has been leveled off every
where but in the street. and here an
unsightly rock pile rises for 80 feet
impeding the heavy traffic to the iron
works and many factories in Twentieth
and nearby streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
BOYS MOCK DUEL
MAY PROVE TRAGEDY
Lads Forgot That Revolver
Used Was Loaded With Ball
Cartridges

KINGMAN, Me-, Sept 3.-A mock duel
fought by two boys may have a tragic
ending for Floyd ORoak, son of Dep
uty Sheriff T. ]. O'Roak. While play
Ing with Clifford Larrabee. aged u
years, O'Roak proposed that they have
a duel, using a revolver and a rifle
They had forgotten that the revolver
contained loaded cartridges when they
turned, after having stood back to
back. walked the agreed distance and
fred. O'Roak fell with a bullet from
Larabee's revolver in his left breast
Physicians think he has an even chance
for recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
GIDEA HALL HAS AN
INTERESTING HISTORY

Gidea hall, which is in the center of
the Romford garden suburb, TO be
opened by Mr.. John Burns tomorrow.
is e stately Georgian edifice standing
on or near the site Of the old Roman
town Of Durolitum. Things have
changed since then, and no remains of
the imperial station are visible Even
2 former Gidea hall has disappeared.
II was z castle" built by royal license
IN the reign of Edward " "of stone
and chalk, turreted, moated and en-
tsrtled" The builder was a lord
mayor Of London. Lady Jane Grey
had some of her teaching at "Geddy
hall as il was then called and Queen
Elizabeth visited Sir Anthony Cooke
there. Some two hundred years ago
the old building was pulled down and
the present house built The orangery
and oloisters are indeed beautiful ex-
suapIes of old time brick work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
ALLEGED BUNkO
Men Sent TO JAIL
Judge Dunno Dismisses Writ of
Habeas Corpus Issued Con-
yicted Migrants

James Gordon and George Peck, con-
Victed in the police court of vagrancy
ment each, were baked yesterday in
their attempt to gain their freedom
on the technicality that sentence was
not imposed within two days from the
date OF their conviction. Judge Dunno
dismissed the writ of habeas corpus
they had obtained on August 81 and
remanded them to custody.
Attorney Harry Michaels, who rep
resented the convicted men, pleaded
with the judge. after the writ had been
dismissed, to allow Gordon and Peck
to remain OUT on $1,000 cash bail each
until Tuesday next in order that a writ
might be sought from the appellate
court. Michael pointed out that Mon
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
POTRERO DEMANDS
IMPROVEMENTS
Citizens Want Eighteenth Street
Bridge Repaved and Rock
Mound Removed

Voicing the protest of hundreds of
Potrero residents united action will be
taken by the improvement organiza-
tions of the district to have the board
of public works repave the Eighteenth
street bridge and clear away the mound
Of earth and rock that blocks Twentieth
street to traffic.
The organizations leading the pro-
test are the Potrero commercial and
manufacturers association, the Potrero
Improvement club. the Southern Heights
Improvement club, and the South San
Francisco improvement club.
The Eighteenth street bridge, extend
ing from Iowa to Minnesota streets, is
declared unfit for traffic and a menace
to life and limb. The cars pass over
this bridge. While the pavement be-
tween the tracks is in pretty good
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
LETTER CARRIERS TO
BE IN BIG PARADE
Permission Is Secured From the
Washington Officials

Postmaster Arthur c. Fisk has Sc
cured special permission from Washing
ton for the letter carriers in this city
to participate in the Admission day
parade September 9. There will be no
delivery on that date by the carriers.
but at $3.50 o'clock in the morning the
various postoffices will be opened for
window delivery. On Labor day the
usual holiday regulations will be in
effect. There will be but one delivery
for the carriers in the morning. and
the stamp windows will be opened at
il o'clock in the morning until / o'clock
in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
DAY IN JAIL CAUSES
SUIT FOR $4,000 DAMAGE
Horatio j. BarIing Claims Cash
From Ellen Grangey

Suit for $4,000 damages was begun
In the superior court yesterday against
Ellen Grangey by Horatio j. Barring,
who alleged that he was wrongfully
arrested because of warrant sworn
to by the defendant. charging the
drawing of check with intent to de-
fraud Barling was arrested August
25 and liberated at noon the following
day. He complained of the indignity of
being searched in the city prison and
of being kept incommunicado as a sus-
pect. This gave him "a serious and
great mental shock" he said.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
FOUR CRUISERS TO
UNDERGO REPAIRS
Cleveland and Denver VIII DC
Surveyed at Mare Island !
Navy Yard - !
[speeinl Di,pntch 70 The CelIl

TSpeoioI Dispatch to The Call
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The cruisers
Chattanooga and Galveston will soon
be surveyed at Bremerton navy yard
and the Cleveland and Denver at the
Mare island navy yard, preparatory 10
extensive overhauling.
These vessels until recently were IN
service as part OF the naval rorce III
Asiatic waters.
Probably about $4,000 will be spent
on each ship by the bureau OF con-
struction and repairs, and lesser
amounts by other bureaus.
e Tt often takes tidy sum TO tide one
over
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

MAILs-Postmaster Fisk has
announced the following closing time for trans
Pacific mails: For Australia and New Zea-
land. via the steamer Mariposa, September
II. a m; for China and Japan by the
steamer Nippon Maru, September 6, 1870
8. M; for Manila, z. l., by the steamer 10.
gan. September 6, 9 a. M; for Hawaii. by
steamer Nippon Maru, September 6. f1:3o
a. m, and by steamer Sierra September 10
$50 M; for Tahiti. by the steamer Mari.
posa, September IL, a. N
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

BUNKo MAN CAUGHT-James Fleming a we'll
known bunko man, was arrested by Detectives
Murphy and McQuaide Friday night and
charged with vagrancy yesterday on a 10 day
complaint He appeared before Police Judge
Weller and the case was continued to Thurs
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
INVESTIGATION

INVESTIGATION PRODUCES FINE-Follovjns
An Investigation by United States Marshal FL
lott. George Wainberg, convicted Of smuggling
opium into this city. yesterday readily paid tc
the marshal the $500 fine imposed by the dis
trict court few days ago Wainberg stated
he was unable to pay the sum, but Elliott
doubted the statement and Investigated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT ARRAIGNED
Mrs. Hannah Welsh Forced to
Find High Bail

Hannah Welsh, indicted for assault
on Deputy Sheriff John A. Barr with
Intent to commit murder, visited Judge
Dunne's court yesterday for the pur-
pose of being arraigned. Policemen
and deputy sheriffs searched for her
for month, and Friday the judge
intimated that his patience had been
exhausted and ordered John Welsh, hus-
band of the defendant, to appear for
examination.
Mrs. Welsh started to explain yester-
day why she had not appeared earlier
for arraignment, but the judge said
that he did not want to listen to her
Her attorney then asked for reduc-
tion of the amount of bail, arguing
that $1,000 cash or $4,000 in bonds
was rather high.
Judge Dunno replied that the amount
was only reasonable in view of Mrs.
Welsh's lack of celebrity in answering
court orders and refused to make any
change. Mrs. Welsh left court with
deputy sheriff seeking for a bondsman
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

LABoRERER FALLS FROM BUILDING-John
Willis, laborer, fell from a building at
Mason and Geary streets yesterday. and was
ing from internal injuries and bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
WRONG WOMAN ARREsTED-cb,ef

received dispatch yesterday from Chico from
Detective Conlon that the young woman ar
rested there was not Phyllis Roberts, wanted
here for passing a forged check for $500 on
the Hotel Argonaut, and who is also wanted
in Los Angeles and Stockton. Conlon was ac-
companied by the hotel clerk who cashed the
check.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

"Ao desire The Call mailed 4.
them at summer resorts or of,..
out of town places will plea..
tify office. giving present ada-...
ana iens'h OF time desired senan'
to new address, On returnfn.
please notify ONCE, I'm order th.t
service by carrier may be promptly
resumed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Chinese Kills Another

HANFORD Sept. 3.-Having become
insane from brooding over financial re-
verses, Young Jup, formerly wealthy
Chinese merchant Of this city. entered
a Chinese restaurant last night and
without provocation shot Young Yuen.
q merchant, inhicting a wound which
caused death this morning. Before he
could be arrested Young Jup shot him
self and it is believed he win die.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

HAND BADLY CRUsHED-Lee Hunnicutt, s35
Grant avenue, employed in automobile es-
tablishment in fremont street, had his hand
caught in q machine yesterday morning and
badly crushed. He taken TO the central
emergency hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
MERvYN HOTEL
GARDEN CITY sANIrARIuM.

New building; treatment rooms. new din
ing room; new surgical wards; modern and up 10
date In all physiologic. therapeutic methods;
massage, electricity. light and sun treatmentx
In short the best methods extanr Write FOR
literature. San Jose, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
Among the Pines
y -. HE Oaks EI.7aiioa }

onaer New Ownership and ManaxsmsnA
The most thoroughly equipped poo1.t.1n -.
u .A. .ne sieras. large swimming pool: nns troae
HvsrzS' VowLIns' seanls: billiard, pool tables:
per week Booklet on request. write or nhcas
AZ AOan. Appiegate. Placer county Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
TALLAC and BROCKWAY

bne n,e Resorts that have made Lake Tahs. e,,,...
gan your Auto trip this gumner -. n..soss. -
fpa1 Sfpn1nklsd state Road from PlacervilIs - rkT
LASS tne most scenic OF American trf,ss ~.
nsSnlne too small TO make the ea.r er,,a.s =
"a "a nENCE C0MSTOCK, TAIrk 20 -
BHoCkWAY. Lake Tahoe. Cal. %
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

SANTA CRtIT Furnished hoases ana hcuss-
-. "a. keeping rooms Tor season
Get List from =. n. PARKER REAL EsTXTs
A9ENC1. 14S Paeinc av.. Santa Cruz. Cals
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
WING TIPS

The illustration above is an
exact reproduction Of a patent
colt button shoe with cloth tops.
wing tips. extended soles and
high Cuban heels, medium broad
toe. II is one OF the seasons )
most stylish novelties. sbso-
lutely correct in every detail. be
il toe, heel or tip Price $3.50
We have the exact same style
in "a and SIS grades.
The same style in patent colt
with velvet tops, very stylish and
dressy, 81.
The same shoe in gun mstd
calf with dull kid tops, other
wise same style, $3.50.
In gun metal calf with cloth
tops, IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

1t often takes tidy sum to tide one
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
BYRON HOT SPRINGS

Beneficial baths. Charming rendezvous OF Cali
fornia's best people. Splendid auto roads to the
springs from all directions. Garage. Address
Manager Byron Hot Springs. any s. P. agt-. or
Peck-Judah Co., San Francisco. Los Angeles,
Portland or Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CAIISTOGA
HOTEL

Now open under new management; hot sulphur
baths and swimming plunge; near petri1ed forest;
stopping place for all Lake Co. tourists; dining
room open on arrival of trains.
+. r. SQUIRES. Proprietor