davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-24
FARRAR SCANDAL
INQUIRY PROBABLE;
FACTSMAYBET0 TOLD
Missing Minister Still Royal
Rector and Cannot BE Re-
moved Except on Charges.

LONDON, Nov. 2i-When Rev. Fred
erlck Percival Farrar, King Georges
chaplain, disappeared. after being Civ
en- time" to get out of England. II was
generally assumed that the royal court
would be spared the embarra ssment Of
any raking over of the accusations re-
sponsible for his disgrace. 1t transpires
to-day that this was a mistake. There
probably will have TO be an investiga-
ton.
II seems that the young clergyman
refused to resign the rectorship of
Sa%ndrlngham when asked to and still
held II when he vanished. Ills chap
laincy to the King was held only during
his MaJesty's pleasure and from this
he was dismissed.
OF the Sandrlngham rectorship, how
ever, he can only be deprived upon the
verdict of AN ecclesiastical court and no
such verdict can be rendered until
formal charges are preferred and sub
Stimulated.
Consequently there is every prospec,
OF exactly the publicity which their
Majssties' household was 50 anxious to
avoid. The rumor that Farrar is on his
way to Canada under an assumed name
Is generally credited.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
FIRE CHIEF HURLED
FROM HIS SPEEDING
AUTO BY COLLISION
On Way to Blaze Langdon of
Brooklyn and Chauffeur
Are Tossed Over Fence.

Their little red automobile nit broad
side by q heavy limousine ~ they were
speeding to a hre on Manhattan ave-
nus. Brooklyn. early to-day. Battalion
Chief James LanGdon and his driver,
Jossph Sullivan. were hurled from the
car over an iron fenos into the dry
baMn Of Q fountain. Both lay % still
that PoMosman Carpenter Of the ciymsr
street station. who saw the crash.
thought thsy worn dead.
The collision occurred at Bedford and
Division avenues. whsrs Bedford avenue
makes . sudden turn.
The limousine belonged 10 The Bryant
Motor Car Company Of No. Il West
sixty-third street. Manhattan. and was
driven by Henry 0rarden Of Haicyon
Road. New Rochelle. The only pas
senssr was Daniel Ford Of No. "a wsss
Fortieth rect, Manhattan.
Both LAngdon and Sullivan were pain
fully cut and bruised. 0rarden suffered
slight scratches; Ford was uniujured.
Policeman Carpenter. seeing the smash,
ran TO the station house. q block away.
told lieut.. Lyman and hastened bach
with Policemen stonsy and Ohle. Whom
the oficers arrived LAnsdon and Sulli.
van were just climbing back over the
three-foot fence that surrounds the
LanEdon 10 Acting Deputy Nrs Chssl
Of the williamsburg district.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
DECLARES
BL00DGOOD SPENT.
$500 OVERNIGHT
Young Banker and Wife Bring
Counter Actions in Plea
for Divorce.

Harry L. Bloodgood, connected with
the banking firm Of II. +. Bachman &
Co., No. Is Wall street. and a member
of the exclusive Racquet and Tennis and
st. Anthony clubs. has sued his wife.
Helen Hamlem B~loodgood. OF No. 33l
Amsterdam avenue. for divorce. and re-
ceived In answer to his complaint coun-
ter-charges alleging cruelty and non
support.
At the home OF Mrs. Bloodgood It was
stated by a woman friend this afternoon
that the young woman had retallated
with both a separation and divorce suit.
The couple were married " years ago
and. according to the wife's affidavit.
the last year OF her married life was
strenuous In the extreme.
She charges that she CAV her fash
ionable and chubby young husband 81, 800
to invest for her two weeks after they
were married. and that "he lost, used
or disposed OF the y 1900 In one night
This Is one OF the acts of cruelty al
legged In the wife's countercharges.
Mrs, Bloodgood further AYERS that
when, In February, 1910. she remindad
her husband that since their marriage
he had not paid the rent Of their suites
In the'Holland House, the Hotel willard
and other places. he struck her. knocked
her to the floor, tore her dress. hurled
her on a bed and threw a desk on top
Of her. This attack so alarmed her, Mrs,
Bloodgood alleges. that she fled by way
10 tha Hrn asaan mo 20 IN n1iAlntnU u -
ment.
From January to April. 1910. continues
Mrs. ~Blo)dgood in her AFFIDAVIT, her hus-
band frequently struck her with MS
fists and boxed her ears. They were
living at the Holland House at this time.
Later on at the Hotel willard he again
beat her. On Christmas Eve, 1910, al
leges Mrs. Bloodgood. her husband tore
on her clothes, tore out her hair by
handfuls and threw her out of the
apartment. All THIS time, the wife
awears, he failed TO contribute to he
support though ne was earning more
than 500 a week.
Mrs. Bloodgood asks for allmony
pending the determination of her hus-
bands suit and her countersults. She
does not ask for any specific amount,
but states that her husband Is able
TO belong to expensive and exclusive
clubs, to dress In the height OF fashion,
to drive fine tcrnouts, to frequent eN-
pcnslye hotels and cafes and to main
tain an deliberately furnished apart
ment on West Sixty-slxth street. Mrs.
BloodgoOd cites as evidence Of her hus-
bands prosperity that he was able 10
The evening world., 1911-11-24
lERkED FROM AUTOMOBILE
BY TROLLEY WIRE.

A dead feed wire that was being low
cred from the trolley lines e. Hoe aye-
nue. and one Hundred and ~SiXty-ninth
street caught Bruno Schaly. a ma
chin!st who was driving an auto
mobile across tire avenue, under the
cha and pulled him oIt OF the machine
early this morning. He wac cut about
the neck and chin n stunned by be-
ing tnrown to tie road.
Schaly was treated by a doctor from
the Lebanon Hospital ana went to his
home. No. 1852 LoHgfeilow avenue the
Bronx. The automobile =! owned by
his employers, kaufman and Jackson,
contractors of No. l2S2 Southern boule.
ward.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
GAS CHlLDREN'S PLAYTHING.
Tots Nearly Asphyxiatcd After
Turning Jets to "SmeII IT,"

Mrs. Anna Schwartz of No. 55 East
Ninety-seventh street went marketing
to-day and locked her three children.
Walter. Ave years old, Morris, four,
and Birdie, three, in her apartment.
The youngsters amused themselves by
turning on the Jets Of tire gas stove.
six in all, in order to smell the funny
smell"
soon all of them were quite sick and
began to cry. They didn't know the
gas was to blame and cried instead of
turning 1t off. Things became so bad
that Walter Morris boosted the
baby into her crib and climbed into
their own bed.
Meantime the n~eichbors had heard
them crying and choking and broke
into the rooms. The children we re
taken to the roof and set out in the
rain. BY the time DR.. Dyas OF the
Reception Hospital arrived they were
all right again.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Queens Boss and Candidate
Willett Change Lawyers and
Withdraw Habeas Corpus.
BEFORE AGAIN
; Next Monday They Will Have
: to Give Bail and Plead
to Charges.

Joseph Cassidy, william wiiiett jr.
a Louis T. Walter jr. are to ask for
. full hearing Of the charge that they
~corruptly conspired to bring about the
nomination OF willett as a candidate
Tor Justice of the Supreme Court. with
new lawyers. new energy and a new
pl4n-everything new but the charges
they arranged to-day for a full in
vestigation that will make the scandal
Of the Move mber election a star event
over the river.
The three appeared to-day in the
Supreme Court of Queens County and
nsked Justice Kelly to dismiss the
complaint for a writ of habcas corpus
which was hastily made yesterday.
Something must have happened In the
Cassidy camp of a fast and
nature. for Abraham Levy was on
hand to repreeen nj willett, where Col.
Alexander Bacon had blossomed be-
fore, and Max ID. Steuer appeared for
Cassidy and Walter. succeeding Dana
Wallace.
Justice Kelly granted the motion to
dismiss the application for the habeas
corpus writ and remanded the defend
ants in custody of their new counsel
until Monday. when Justice Scudder Is
to receive their pleas. Abraham Levy,
counsel for Willett. said that on Mon
day the defendants would ask for a
continuance, and on the day xed by
the cour be prepared to go into a de-
tailed examination OF all of the wit
nesses. with cross-examination galore
for all hands. The delay will prob
ably he eight days from Monday.
The three men. by their then coun-
sci. Col. Alexander Bacon and Dana
Wallace. we're surrendered to n Magis.
trate. committed to the Queens Coun-
~ Jail. and then asked Justice Kelly
Of the Supreme Court to release them
!, upon a writ of habeas corpus. base d
!, upon the theory hat the warrants
| were not supported by sufficient evil
l dence.
It is presumed that the defendants saw
/ that they had made a legal and tacti-
cal blunder In making the application.
Justice Kelly pointed out to counsel that
,the warrants merely constituted a charge
I and that the sufficiency of the charge
was still open before Justice Scudder.
\ Justice Kelly had already sent for the
Z papers In the case when he was apprised
OF the new turn. He dropped his labors
and allowed the case to gravitate back
10 the channel In which Justice Scudder
left II.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
IRISH DANCE FOR CHARITY.
Claremen to Have Big Celebration
al Annual ball.

Tho annual charity entertainment and
ball Of the Caremen's b. p. S. Associa-
tion Will be held at the Lexington Opera
House next Saturday evening. Nov. Is.
II will be one Of the seasons strongest
Irish affairs.
The concert by the famous Prof.
Wards Orchestra will mmenc at s
o'clock. The entertainment conducted
by the White Rats Actors Union under
the supervision Of James L. Barry will
follow. after which the ball Will be
In fun swing.
There Will be Irish dancing in a separ-
ato han.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
ORLANDO HARTMAN ILL.
Brother of Late Railroad King In
Serious Condition.

Orlando Hartman, only surviving
brother of the late e. H. Hartman, Is
I'll with diabetes at his apartments at
the Hotel Majestic. The ailment has
been troubling him for nearly a year
but only recently has been 30 serious
~ to keep him in his room.
Mr.. Hartman Is interested In various
Amusement projects at Brighton Beach.
He was the promoter and actual man.
ager Of the projects at Brighton Beach.
which made II a competitor for the sum-
mer amusement demand one to be
found only at the west n of Coney
Island.
He was for a long time at the head
of the real estate department OF the
B. r. T., in which he Is still deeply an
terested. Mr.. Hartman was born sew
eral years earlier than his brother. the
Union Pacific leader.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

arms to an expectant mother. He was
right.
But a woman minister could not de-
liver an address at such a time without
knowing that a little too much fervor.
a little too much excitement OF debate,
might endapser the future Of her child.
Her oratory or her heir must suffer.
There would be a thousand such CON-
The advocates Of woman suf-
frags cite the queens Of history as ar
guments. We all To- that these
women governed through their minis
ters. No woman is so much a slave as
a queen. Even to-day queens suffer the
greatest indignity that can be put upon
q woman-an invasion Of the privacy
Of birth.
Imagine having to feel that certain
officials must be present at the birth Of
ones child to attest that one IL not At
tempting an imposture upon the coun-
try. I cannot imagine a woman sub
hitting to such humiliation. I should
think she would rise up and drive them
forth WITH whips. Yet that Is what
queens endure: that is wha the hum
blest woman In the land Is protected
from.
'19othsrhood II the supreme res
Dol for woman's existence. II g1vss
her her complstsst happinsss."
BELIEVES IN MARRIAGE FOR ALL
WOMEN.
Several a before this conversation
Nine. Berhnardt was asked by an in
tervtewor in Paris II she believed in
m n rriaua fpr actraeSas aa much aa snr
other
why not?" she answered. Every
young woman. no matter what her &C.
cupat!on. rich or poor. chorus girl or
princess. should carve out her own life.
should follow her natural bent.
wherever 1t may lead her. II her ideal
points t. marriage, let her marry. The
married couples Of the stage are inst as
happy as those In private life"
Nine. B~errhardt's devotion to her son,
Maurice, has been the one fixed star Of
the constantly shifting horizon Of her
life.
II would kill myself IL It were not for
my son. she told a reporter a few
years ago. 1t Is said that on the occa-
sion OF his initiation into the game OF
pOhtT al a NcW 1OTh CluD AlduIiCt iSN
in n evening 5000. which was cheer
fully paid by his fond mother. Once,
when asked what her prodigy did for a
living. Sarah is said to have replied:
"Why. nothing! Didn't | say that he
had plenty OF means? He makes verses
pretty verses-sometimes on the beau
tiful eyes Of his wife and sometimes on
something else. He does nothing be-
SIDES that.
But he is such a good son. and |
love him as much as ever. He is all
live for. He has fought four duels for
my sake. oh. the suspense and the
dread when ! knew him to face his
antagonist!
H fought with the sword every time,
And he never received a scratch. lie is
very strong in fencing, M a splendid
pistol shot as well. they say. And he
is now SO happy with his wife, They
often max me think that /. after all,
made a botch Of my life"
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Bernhardt Still
Holds Her Belief in
Woman's LoUe az the
Great Redeeming Force
Of the World, and Her
Life, Without Sacrifice,
Full of Ennui and Self
ishness.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Perry itedmond, thlrty-one. a baker.
Of No. 100 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, com
United suicide early to-day by cutting
his throat with u razor, lie had returned
a week q from u sanltarium and was
In poor health.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
Peace banquet Postponed.

The citizens peace banquet. which
was to have followed the peace mass
meeting to be held in Carnegie Hall Dec.
10, has been postponed till after the
Senate has resumed consideration of the
Impending peace treaty, President TAFT
will speak at the banquet. On Dec, 10
the President win address the members
OF the Econosio Club at their annual
d1nnng. -~a
The evening world., 1911-11-24
MRS. HOLME TO TESTIFY.
Defendants Statement in AIiena-

Dsfendant's Statement in Alienn-
ton Sudt to He Taken In Germany.
A commission to take the testimony
Of Mrs.. Lizzie Hastings HOlme. now in
Germany. who is being sued for $3.50, OOO
In the Supreme Court by Mrs, Sarah
6tslis Rogers Dunn for alleged aliena-
ton Of the affections Of the ~latter's
husband. James T. Dunn. was granted
ty Justice Seabury to-day.
Ars. Holme Is the wife OF Leicester
Holme, who was secretary to Mayor
Hugh J. Grant later a City Court
Judge. Mrs. Dunn's first husband was
ADdxie" Rosenbaum, a wealthy San
Franciscan. who committed suicide,
The case has been dragging along some
ttmn.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
T...;,m.ih-r In n,iicu.

John Nartkaal'. tive lave years
old OF No. 22i Madison street, a track
walker. was killed by subway train
at ! O'Clock this morning on the Lenox
avenue branch near One Hundred and
Second street
The evening world., 1911-11-24
~ Believe in Love-" Says
the EUer- Young Actress,
and Ten Command.
r,ents Are Too Many
-Motherhood Makes
Woman More Than
Mans Inferior.
NIXOLA ].
Sarah Bernhardt

Sarah Bernhard
says that she Is
not going to marry
again, notwith-
standing persist
ent rumor. which
has made her the
fancee Of a TWEEN
ty six year = old
actor in her COM
pany.
In all the years
The evening world., 1911-11-24
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Others BADLY Injured When Cars
Crash on southepn Railway.

WASHINGTON. Nov. N.-rwo men
were killed and a number Of other per
sons we're badly injured In q heah-on
collision early to-day at Scotland. Ga.
between passenger train No. II OF the
Southern Railway. from Chattanooga
ana Atlanta. bound to jacksonville. and
an extra train. bound north. Engineer
prantiey Of the passenger train and an
express messenger were killed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
MINES AND MINING, STOCKS

rich streak of ore had been encounter
ed between the 1.4OO and 1900 levels
running between 5000 and 1000 ounces
OF silver TO the ton. The extent of this
deposit has not yet been ascertained
as ii was only opened up few days
ago.
Oneco is now sinking it's shaft TO the
fifth level and will continue 70 sink
until IL has attained a depth of l,OOO
feet where diamond drilling disclosed
a very promising core taken from the
Oneco lode. The shaft is now 515 feet
I'm depth. but very little lateral work
will be done until the tenth level is
reached. Oneco has funds sufficient
to carry on operations for at least the
remainder of the year without calling
On shareholders for any assessments
The stock around present prices can
be regarded as a very attractive spec
ulative issue.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
UNLISTED STOCKS.
J. A. Mlnnear 8 Cd. say today:

j. A. Minnear & Co say today:
The activity developed yesterday
was noe maintained today, although
the sentiment was distinctly bullish.
Traders attempted late i'm the session
to cause a break by raiding Missouri
Pacific but this was attended with lit
tie success. on the whole New York
prices We're fractionally higher. Copper
shares We're rather dull with price
changes unimportant. Amalgamated
sold up to S65. While quotations show
no advance the fact remains true that
offerings are extremely light and ac-
tivity will be attended by much higher
prices. The exchange of c. q A. for
5. & p. in the open market offers the
opportunity of making a point on each
share of c. & A. sold Heating direc-
tors have a plan TO retire the COM
pany's obligations by issuing bonds for
$125,00O The issue was dull and
slightly lower. Superior & Pittsburg
was in good demand. The accumula-
tion of DEM continues TO be noted.
Bohemia was offered all day freely
at So.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

ANNUAL MEETING OF SUPERIOR
AND PITTSBURG COPPER COM
PANY.
Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of
Superior and Pittsburg Copper Com
pany will be held at the office of the
Company, Calumet, Michigan, on Mon
day, April 10th, 1911 at ~ o'clock noon,
for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and for such
other business as may come before the
meeting.
The transfer books of the company
will be closed at the close of business
March 18th, 1911, and will reopen at
the opening of business April LIST. 1911.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
!. Gordon r. Campbell, Secretary
Dated at Calumet. Michigan, March
sth 1911. Apr10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CALU-
MET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Calumet and Arizona
Mining Company will be held on Mon
day, the 10th day of April, 1911, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
office of said company at Warren,
Cochise County, Arizona, for the pur-
pose of electing Board OF Directors.
and receiving and acting upon the re-
ports of the officers and of the action
taken by the stockholders of this COR
poration at the special meeting of
such stockholders held at said Warren
on the 18th day of February, 1911, at
which meeting, amongst other things
the said stockholders voted amend
ments to the Articles of Incorporation,
increasing the amount of the Capital
Stock, and a number of shares of this
corporation, providing the times when
the conditions upon which such in
creased Capital Stock should be paid
in, and especially providing for the
payment of the un-issued Capital
Stock OF this corporation with shares
OF stock of the Superior and Pittsburg
Copper Company, in the proportion of
not to exceed one share of stock Of
this corporation for three and one-half
shares OF stock OF said Superior and
Pittsburg Copper Company. and in
creasing the number of Directors of
this corporation and naming its Off
GERS. and in voting for an authorizing
the payment OF shares OF stock OF this
corporation for shares of stock of the
said Superior and Plttsburg Copper
Company.
This meeting is also called for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before It.
Transfer Books will close at the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
VETA COLORADO.

The Neta Colorado Mining & Smelt-
ing Co. located near Parral. which
is about To commence operations and
TO meet the demands of it's new mill,
has installed a large number Of cleo
trio generators and motors. The first
electrical installation which was To
equip the mines. was placed first and
comprised a 20O-kw. generator, with
EXETER, switchboard, transformers, etc.
i'm the generating station; ~ hp. and
q 50-hp. hosting motors, for hosting
at the mine, as well as pump motors,
. of 150-hp. capacity, each for oper-
ating station pumps. and 40-hp. mo-
ter, etc. This first generator is oper
ated by a Hamilton -Corliss tandem
compound engine. Subsequently three
additional SS0-hp. generators were in
stalled, with a corresponding number
protection apparatus, etc. This addi-
tional generator capacity was neces-
sary TO supply power for the large
number OF motors which have been
necessary TO operate the new mill and
cyanide plant. In all over 40 motors
are used in connection with the mill
ing and cyanide work totaling about
l.000-hp. capacity. This, in connection
with the former electric equipment
purchased for the mine. makes in all
over so motors, totaling between 1900
and 1000 hp. Bernard Mcdonald is
manager.-Mining World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
SAVACES OF ASIA.
The Untamed Chites of Tibet Are
Idolaters and CannibaIs.
MURDER IN THEIR RELIGION.
At Their Wild Ceremonies the Priests
of These Barbarians Offer Up HUI
man Sacrifices to Their Grotesque
and Rcpusive Stone Gods.


and Rcpusive Stone Gods.
A religious festival by savage tribe
of Asia, in which occurred a human
sacrifice and the burning of the victim
on funeral pyre. is described by WI
liam Jameson Reid in his book, "Unex-
plored Asia" The rites were held In
place called Chite City. Tzuchan,
which was reached after hazardous
Journey through the Ping mountains.
He says:
'Let me give q brief history OF this
strange race, who for centuries have
defied the most persistent research or
explorers and ethnologists. Many cen
turtles ago. in the vicinity of Shanghai
there lived highly enlightened race
known as the ChItes. They were the
most fanatical and bigoted Buddhists,
so fanatical, I'm fact, that their turbu-
lent spirits and eager desire TO SOW the
seed OF proselytism caused frequent
revolutionary disturbances. The gov
eminent. MS It's only means Of saliva
ton, made war on them. For years the
Chites battled against overwhelming
odds until at last. their numbers fear
fully reduced. they gradually retired to
the west. settling here and there, only
to be again driven back. After years
of wanderings they located In the wild
mountain region Of northwestern Tibet.
"Tor untold centuries they have held
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
MARKETS

Boston-As advance stimulated q
little more public interest i'm the mar
ket but in no case did it affect the
level of prices. North Butte hung
around 20 and Copper Range around
So. East Butte was notably strong,
selling up to ~ rs and closing there
Giroux and Greene Cananea were
fractionally higher on good buying. 1t
looks as il we should have higher
prices by the end of the week.-Foster
of Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15
Superior and PittSburg
Copper Company
Special Dividend

More than a majority of the stock Of
superior g. Pittsburg Copper Co. hav-
ing been deposited for exchange for
stock Calumet & arizona Mining COM
pany the Board of Directors has de-
clared a Special Dividend of Eighty
six CsCC) cents a share on the out
standing stock OF the company pay
able April nth. 1911, 10 stockholders
of record at the close of business
March 18th, 1911.
Transfer books close at the close OF
business March 18th. 1911. and re-
open at the opening Of business April
LIST, 1911.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL,
Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-15

Boston-The markets showed a good
trading tone all day although not so
active or broad as yesterday. There
was little feature 10 the Boston mar
ket and with but one or two eNcep-
tons the trading was confined to odd
lots. We do not LOOK for any mater
ial change from a trading affair until
the important decisions are handed
down in Washington-R l.. Hall of
Gay & Sturgis.