davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
$2,OOO,OOO Realty Trust
For Bliss Properties

One of the most extensive real estate
transactions ever placed on record in
the Office OF the recorder of deeds con-
sists of a deed filed yesterday by AlOnzo
O. Bliss and Mrs. Eva Jackson Bliss.
his wife, creating a trust and naming
William E. Cowen, Howard R. Van Law,
and Eugene A. Jones, trustees Of the
''AIonzo o. Bliss properties" and trans
ferring to them for nominal sum the
real estate owned in this city by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bliss. The trustees are empowered
TO issue bonds on the estate 10 the
amount of 100000 to be transferred to
MI Bliss. The trust is to terminate at
the expiration Of thirty years. and the
trustees are empowered TO grant or sign
or sell and make contracts in regard
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

to the property now owned or hereafter
acquired by the trust
The transaction includes these prop
critics: The Darlington, Twenty-fourth
street near Pennsylvania avenue; 1e2 10
ie-4 New Hampshire avenue; Nos. 211s,
1870, 1872. 1914. 1916 1926, 1892, 1914. loz0.
1881, IZl7, and 1913. all located in Sixteenth
street: southwest corner of Sixteenth and
S streets; northeast corner of Sixteenth
and s streets; the Dorchester Twelfth
and Maryland avenue southwest; 1103
Sixth street northwest, the Astoria, at
Third and G streets: the Ventosa, at
First and B streets; 124 B street north
west; the Driscoll and Bliss buildings. at
First and B streets; ~ G street north
east. $40 Kentucky avenue southeast, and
other properties in the county.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. m yesterday, are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

Piles Cured In 9 to II Days.
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo Ointment
Ills TO clre any case Of Itching. Blind Bleeding,
r Protruding Piles In to IA days Soc
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Walter Denhardt, years, Ohildrens Hospital.
Michael A. Shugrue, IS Conduit road, d. @.
Mamie Fox, H. PrU7idsnce Hospital
Charles Cohen, 70. Georgetown University Hospt
Raphael P. Than. 80, 33l9 n st. NV.
Theodore F. Kinney, 66, 24s5 Ga. ave. NV
Bessie b Totten, l3U llth St Sc.
May Haas, 81, 30 7th st, Sc.
Henry Higgs, 7s Providence Hospital
Emma F. Wallace. 81 15u Wis ave nv.
Infant OF Rose and John wilkins, 9 days George
town University Hospital.
Infant Of Alexander H. and Leila Davis l days
George Washington University Hospital.
COLORED.
Henry Lewis, 65 years. Home for Aged and Infrm
John W. Stewart, 5s I7o4 Seaton st. nv.
Eva Smith, II, Hl5 st. NV.
Martha Coleman, 49, 1923 L nv.
Infant Of Robert B. and Bertie Harrod, I days
Hilsdale, d. @.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
Washington Boys Success.

Honors in the world of finance have
come TO a Washingto high school boy.
Harry A. Lamborne, of 1907 Park road
northwest, who left for San Francisco
yesterday, to engage in banking business.
Mr.. Lamborne. who is twenty-four years
old, graduated from Technical High
School in 1906, and has held responsible
positions with several large banking con-
Germs of New York and Washington
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
Columbus A. and Pauline Vanderbilt, girl.
Maurice T. and MARY J. Kelley, boy.
Guy @. and Bertha G. PendletOu, girl.
Samuel and Rosa Msday, girl
Valentine and Maria Falcuns, boy.
Alexander and Leila Davis, girl.
COLORED.
James A. and Ruth L. Scott, girl.
Jesse Z. E and Daisey Terrell, boy.
William and Annie Barnes, boy.
Felix Il. and Gertrude T. A Brown, girl.
William z. and Margaret V. jackson, girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
Secretary Fisher Returns.

Secretary of the Interior Walter l.
Fisher returned to his desk in Washing
ton yesterday after a trip to st. Paul,
where he addressed the Western Develop.
ment Congress, the students of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, and the st. Paul
Chamber of Commerce. He is at work on
his annual report, which will be out aft.
er the Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

Throughout the world there are about
3, 900 weddings every twenty-four hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 50; a. M, 80; a. M. S3; a m.
80; s g. m, "a; 10 a. m. 50; IL noon 36 .. m, 81
p m, S5; p. M, IS; p. m. 3. 10 p. m, 35
Highest, 81; lowest J.
Relative humidity-s a, m. 81; 2 p. m. 70: 8 p
M, & Rainfall Is p m to p m.l, oil HOun
OF sunshine, o; per cent of possible sunshine O.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, g. low
est Is.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
COL. W. T. YOUNGs ILL.

Was Once ROOseveIt's Private Sec
retary.
New York, Dec. 21.-Col. William T.
Youngs. former private secretary to
Theodore Roosevelt and now United
States district attorney for the Brooklyn
district, is i'll at his home in Garden
City, Long Island, and is not expected to
recover. His family has been summoned.
Uraemic poisoning has developed.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington, Thursday, December 2-S D. m.
Temperatures will not change decidedly in any
rart Of the country during the next forty-eight
hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22

The soda lake which has been dis
covered in British East Africa 10 be-
lieved to contain 200.0e0,0o0 tons Of
that useful article.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-22
Tide Table.

TodGy-High tide 80 q. m. and go n m Ic..
tide. 3:5 & m. and 3.l3 D. N.
Tomouow-High tide, Io0s q. m. and lo:Io D. m.
low tide, AIS a. m and Al D. m.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
CITY RENTS BUILDING
BUILT BY TAMMANY MEN
VIII Use Structure in Bronx for
Office PurposeS-PUteSt by
MattheWSOn.

In spite of the determined opposition
Of Deputy Comptroller Matthewson to-
day. the Sinking Fund Commission. the
Ma presiding. adopted n resolution
authorizing the rental at sle,l26 a year
OF floor space in the building AZ Tire
mont and Arthur avenues, the Bronx.
for city purposes.
This IL tho building which, report had
It. was built for speculation by Arthur
Murphy and other Tsmmany district
leaders In tho Bronx. figuring on the
possibility that the Bronx bin creating
a county out Of the borough o be-
come a law. That project having failed.
the city now agrees TO become a ten
ant. The lease IL for fve years, with
the privilege OF renewal.
Mr.. M~atthewson opposed on tho
ground OF additional and Unnecessary
expense. In his he was opposed by Bor-
oigh President Miller and Commissioned
OF Water Supply Thompson, who urged
the rental. President Miller aroused the
ire OF Deputy Matthewson by declaring
that the proposition mad been hanging
fire for months, having been held up by
the Comptroller for political reasons.
This Mr.. Matthewson denied.
M city proposes to use the spacs FOR
the requirements .of the receiver NJ
Taxes and Assessments. Collector OF As
and Arrears. Department OF
Water supply and the Bureau OF Water
Register,
The evening world., 1911-06-14
EVANGELlSTS PREACH
AT STOCK EXCHANGE DOOR.
Halt Auto in Middle of Broad
Street to Hold Their Re-
ligiOuS Service.

Religious meetings are no rarity in the
Wall street district, but the Old Tent
Evangel Committee made "A new move
this afternoon when It established IT.
temporary service and pulpit direct
In front OF the New York stock En-
change or Broad street, The s1rNi e.
was held from an automobile and there
was a big crowd IN hand.
The Tent Committee, which is 70 open
It's first tent on Ono Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street near Amsterdam
avenue next Sunday, held a meeting in
Printing House square first and then
went downtown IN the automobile,
Prof. William H%oughton OF Brooklyn
mayed hymns on a cornct. and then ihc
Rev. G.. w. McPhersoH OF Yonkers.
superintendent OF the work. told Of the
object OF tho Tent EvanGel Co.nnnlte' 2.
The Rev. william wallace OF the Bdp-
tist Temple, Brooklyn, preached Cd
doctrinal sermon and closed by asking
the assemblage to sing President Nc
Kiniey's tavoiite hymn. Nearer, Ny
cod. to Thee
The automobile then took the party
to Broad street near Beaver. where an
other meeting was held.
- akkNsAG.- -h--@s s
The evening world., 1911-06-14

room take place." asked Mr.. Hender-
sor on croSs-eNamlnation.
six years ago." said the witness.
why did you Interfere with their
family matters?'
Because I was So indignant that Mr..
Stansleld should serve his servants
before the guests"
Mrs. Stansneld L. n g~ood-lookIng
brunette and she appeared In court
dressed In black wearing a big hat
viii several plumes. She was accom-
panied by several servants who will
testify In her behalf. The ~Stanshclds
have been married eleven years.
Miss Ida Worthless Day. a Dress
maker, told how one day Mr.. Stnnsncld
came to his home at Purchase In such
a state that his coachman had to help
him into The house. She said the next
she saw OF him he was lying on tho
floor OF the porch.
Was he in~toNicated?" she was ask0i.
He certainly looked So" she replied.
Miss Day testified that once she saw
Mr.. Stansfleld knock his wife down on
the porch. Miss Day went for a pitcher
OF water as Mrs. stat sfleld was faint
ing and tho witness declared Mr.. STAINS
Held threw tho water on his wife. add
ding. THAT will wake hsr mn
The evening world., 1911-06-14
GIMME A TICKET
0|RELAND,G GETS
OVER POLICE DESK

A tired lookin9 man. with dust in his
hair and on his shoes, walked into the
police station at Glendale. L. l., early
to-dny and leaned c~on1dentially over
the rail toward Lieut.. Burke.
Gimme a ticket to Ireland" he said.
The lieutenant was startled. Men
had wandered into that station, laid
down money and asked for beer, and
others had rushed in and asked what
time the train left. but this was the
FIRST time It a ever been taken for a
steamship pier.
Whats the matter with your he
asked tho visitor. where d. you come
FROM"
by gum. Tn tired" said the man.
II been walking forty miles on the
railroad ties and now ! want 10 ride.
! wanter 20 to Ireland"
A few more questions developed hat
the man was from Central Islip, and as
that suggested the State Hospital for
the Insane to the lieutenant, he called
up that institution and found that
James Brown. a patient, ifty years old,
had escaped yesterday. The visitor con-
lessed hat he was James Brown and
\,plunteered thar getting away from the
ktylum WA as easy as rolling off a log.
| d went back te-6ay.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
HOLERAPAT|ENT
ABOARD LINER AS
SHE ARRIVES HERE
Man From Naples Is Recover
ing, but All Passengers on
Europa Are Detained.

A vessel with a true case of cholera
ian Line Steamship Europa from
Genoa and Naples dropped anchor on
Quarantine and reported that a steer
age passenger named Agostino Tavells
was suffering from the disease. He Is
on the way to recovery.
The Europa. with its s~eventy-seven
cabin and 1863 steerage passengers. viii
be held at Quarantine for the present.
Tavella Is from Calabria and June
8. four days after leaving Naples, re-
ported III. The Royal italian Commits
sicner on board reported that the man
passed through all the stages Of the
disease and preserved specimens for
examination by Health Commissioners
Doty.
The cholera patient will be removes
to S%winburne Island and the Europa
will be disinfected.
The North German Loyd's Mediter-
ranean service steamship Berlin, which
was held at quarantine yesterday be-
cause one OF her steerage passengers
had died of cholera on the voyage. was
allowed to come up the Bay to her
pier to-day. Her 500 steerage passen-
gers and the twenty-one stewards who
had been attending them had been sent
to Hoffman Island for Ave days quar-
antine.
Cstoms officers were permitted 20
board the ship down the bay. The 12j
first cabin and go second cabin pas
sengers were allowed to land and the
captain visited the custom house. Other
wise all communication between ship
and shore was prohibited. The crew
was prohibited from leaving the vessel.
Harrison 5. Morris, United States
Commissioner General to the exposition
at Rome, who was a passenger, said
that Americas most striking exhibit
had been an American country house
built of American building materials.
The Romans were greatly Interested
and were must enthusiastic over its
convenience and comfort" said Mr..
Norris, and I think many houses OF
the type may he erected in Italy"
Among the other passengers were
Francesca Theodon of Rome and his
wife, who was Beatrice Thaw OF Pitts
burg.
The passengers attribute the cholera
on ships coming from the Mediterranean
to the fact that there is cholera in
Naples, though they say the facts are
being suppressed by the authorities OF
that CITY.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
LOCKED STABLE so WIFE
COULD NOT DRIVE HORSES.

Miss Day swore she saw Mr.. Stansneld
strike his wife with a whip when she
tried to get in a carriage in which he
was going 20 the railroad station. The
lash left n red ridge on her neck. ON
several occasions the witness aid Mr..
Stansield put a big paddock on the
stable doors. so Mrs. Stansneld could
not ride 20 White Plains. and she was
compelled to walk to the station. a
distance OF four miles.
Did Mrs, S%tansheld have male friend.
call upon her when Mr.. Stansfield wal
abscntY' she was asked.
The only men I saw we're those whc
Ing" was the reply.
You never saw Mrs. Stansneld enter
tanning a man during the absence oi
Mr.. Stansfeld?"
NO"
Mr.. Stansfeld charges that his wife
gave wine parties In their home while
he was away and that she had u mum
Der OF !nen there on different occasions
On cross examination Miss Day sait
she had an apartment on Eighty-flrs
street and that Mrs. Stansneld and Mis-,
Jacks called there and that they stage,
there over night. She said n man NAMED
Lewis called there To see Miss Jacks
The witness said wine and beer wer,
sent up to the apartment and they nj
drank It. Il took some myself sh,
added.
What kind Of a looking man wal
Lewis?"
lie was a short man with a bali
head."
The evening world., 1911-06-14
WITH WIFE,
BUTTS ARRESTED
FOR DISCRETION
Odd Predicament of Man
Against Whom the Letter of
the Law Is Invoked.

Andrew G!lotti. a B. r. T. IT, guard,
who lives with his wife at No. IFS Hop
kins street, Brooklyn, stands in danger
OF being taken to Connecticut to be
tried for the Connecticut felony of
abandonment. The wife who made the
charge is the same wife with whom he
Is now living at peace in Brooklyn.
Gilotti left New Haven in February
to get his present jon. His wife did not
want to leave and stayed behind. She
was so mucn put out that she charged
him with abandonment. Later she
changed her mind and came to Brook
lyn to live with him. But she did not
withdraw the charge.
Deputy Prosecutor Rocco Ierade and
Police Captain =. Z. smith OF New
Haven obtained a requis,tion for him
from Gov. Dix and to-day caused his
arrest. They asked Magistrate Geismar
to turn him over to them to be taken TO
Connecticut.
The Magistrate said that under the
circumstances it would be a great in
Justice to Gilotti to send him to Con-
necticut. make him lose his employment
and subject him to the possibility of
punishment for a crime OF which he ID
manifestly mot guilty.
The New Haven authorities insisted
on the right of their State to punish
him under the old charge. The MagIs-
trate gave them "A week to submit, briefs.
Meanwhile CLOTHS lawyer will try ia
have the requisition cancelled or TO
secure the quashing Of the New Haven
Indictment.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

green parrot. The parrot was address
ing the sparrows in their native tongue.
they being English sparrows. Some Lam
guage too. Officer Mulry AYERS.
A number of early rising persons
persons Joined Mulry under the tree
and exchanged opinions touching on how
TO get the parrot down. The tree trunk
was wet from the rain and nobody VOL
unteered to climb IL and fetch the green
stranger.
Presently along came an elderly lady
commuter from Staten Island. She
stopped. and. extending her arms up
ward In a h~ospltabie gesture. inquired
In a wheedling tone OF voice. II Polly
wanted a cracker. What Polly said In
reply caused the Made lady TO say
OH In a shocked tone and depart
hurriedly with her hands up to her ears.
shortly thereafter the parrot spread its
wings and few northward still conveyed
by It's growing nock OF sparrow atteni-
ants. When last seen II was headed
FOR the skyscraper belt Of lower Broad
way.
"oh. I don't know wher that bird
came FROM said officer Mulry later.
In making his report on this strange &C.
c%urrance. But ri say this much-she
didn't belong to any clergyman And.
as I said before. while 1 don't know
where she came from. I have . guess.
judging by her remarks. as to where
she's going. I mean after she's dsed-"
The evening world., 1911-06-14
PROFANE PARROT
ST|RS THINGS UP
IN BATTERY PARK
Interests Policeman, Shocks FL
derby Lady and Anglers Flock
of Sparrows.
'Hplni Police 80

Help Police ="
Excited language TO the above eHec
rang out over Battery Park at sunrise
this morning.
Battery Policeman Joe Mulry heard
H. Ho ran around In rings TO loca;e
the source OF this appeal FOR succor.
All was quiet in the Barge office. The
summer residents OF the park slum-
bcred peacefully on the benches, Zach
with his mouth slightly asapc and with
a roseate halo effect playing above the
ZIP OF his ripened and rosy nose. Yet
the cries continued.
Having looked Town and around, OIL
Ger Mulry now ooked up-and the mys-
terry was solved. In the limb OF one of
the naples. surrounded by an angry
flock OF chattering sparrows, sat a large
The evening world., 1911-06-14
STRUCK WIFE WITH HORSE.
WHIP, WlTNLSS SAYS.

Another time while she was at their
Purchase home he struck Mrs. Stans-
field with a h~orsewhip az though she
was an animal. Miss Cohu said.
Where did he hit herr" Lawyer
Lynch asked.
II don't know; I was too excited" Miss
Cohu replied.
One holiday when the witness was at
tending a dinner at the Stansfeld home
at Purchase she says Mr.. Stansfield
carved the beef and served the working
people in the kitchen before he served
the guests.
Il called Mrs. Stansfield's attention
to II and she resented IT," said the
witness, Mr.. Stansfield sprang from
his chair and grabbed his wife by the
hair. He pulled her around the room
and Their threw her toward the stairs.
Mrs. Stansfeld became hysterical IND /
had to quiet her"
She also declared that Mrs. Stansneld
told her tat her husband had tried 10
throw her out of their carriage on an
other occasion. The witness swore she
said to Mr.. Stansield:
sam. some day you will give her an
unfortunate blow and he answered:
NO. I know where 10 strike" Lawyer
Lynch asked Miss Cohu II Mr.. STAINS
field had ever accused her OF ak1ng
anything from their home and she re-
piled:
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Witness in Mrs. Stansfield's
Separation Suit Tells of
Queer Scene at Dinner.
TWO CASES TOGETHER.
Husbands Divorce Action
Comes to Trial With That
of His Spouse.
ESPECIAL to Tn. bv.uans wor,dJ

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. June IA
The courtroom was crowded to-day
when the trial OF the action Of Mrs.
Eugenie Stansfeld of Purchase for n
separation from her husband. Samuel
Stansaeld. or the ground OF cruelty
was begun before Supreme Court Jus
tee Arthur s. TomplSins. Mr.. Stansfield
Is In the woollen business IN New York,
and his wife. who owns considerable
property, sa ys he is wealthy.
BY stipulation of lawyers, Humphrey
]. Lynch, representing Mrs. Stansfield.
and Henry G. Henderson for Mr.. STAINS
field, II was arraigned that the separation
suit as well as the action for an also
lutte divorce brought by Mr.. sield
against hts wife should be tried to-
gether.
Miss Anna d. Cohu of White Plains.
an aunt of Mrs. Stansfield, was the
first witness. on one occasion. when
she was invited to join them in q the
atre party, she said:
Mr.. Stansfield was not in a condition
to talk and was not able to walk. and
we did not attend the theatre"
He made an attempt to mix n cock
tall" she said, but he knocked ovei
the glass. lie also tried 10 carve, bur
could not"
The evening world., 1911-06-14
ALWAYS ACCUSED WITNESS OF
TAKING SOMETHING.

He always accused me of taking
something. On one occasion he accused
me OF taking a bird from the r%efrigera-
tor"
objection was made to this question,
which was sustained by Justice Tomp-
klns.
But. Your Honor" said Mr.. Lynch.
jumping up, Il can prove that he had
eaten the bird the night before and he
did not know It,"
When did this scene In the dining
The evening world., 1911-06-14
MAYOR VISITS BLACKWELL'S.
GnynOr Closely Inspccts City'-
Penal and Charity settlement.

Mayor GaYnor made his first trip 10
Hlarkwell's Island to-day on a tour Of
Inspection. lie was accompanied by
Charities Commissioner Drummond,
Corrections Commissioned Whitney and
Deputy Wright. The Mayor visited all
tine buildings and closely viewed every
thing. He and his party luuched in the
Jesuit Church rcctory on the island, as
guests of Rev. Father Casey.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Estrada Heads for New Orleans.

GUATEMALA, Republic OF Guatemala.
June 1i.-Juan J. Estrada. the former
President of Nicaragua who recently re-
signed his Office and left the country,
has been in this city. but left yesterday
for a northern port. from whence he
planned to sail for New Orleans on the
steamer Heredia. The Heredia In On
route from Colon for New Orleans and
intermediate ports,
The evening world., 1911-06-14

against . woman, ana then, Z am
to say. . Jury passed on the
Questions Of fact involved.
"A divorce. While It hurts a man
hardly at all. ruins a woman. not only
damages her reputation but Injuries her
chances of making a living. So a Judg &c
mas to be very, very sure before ne
puts such q black mark against her
future.
TT IL not possible to hold our
seq moro responsible than the other
Tor married unhappinsss. women
have NO monopoly Of nagging.
have cases where the husband has
laid ana done just the petty, an
noytng things one 10 more apt to
look for in women. And men are
by no means the only ones who try
to dominssr."
The only safe thing to say" Judge
Ford concluded, rs that most of tn,
duarrels between married people are
unnecessary and a%voidable by patience
and common sense. and that IL they
Will only stick together for five years
they will find this out for themselves
Next case!
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Pushing Nesro Regiment nil.

ALBANY. June iA-The Cuvillier bill.
authorizing tho organization Of a
colored regiment Of the National Guard.
which passed the Assembly yesterday.
was received in the Senate to-day and
upon motion OF Senator Grady was Cd
vanced TO the order of hnai pasagS
without reference.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Neither Sex Is Responsible for Domestic Unhappiness-
Worst Phase of Diorce Is the Way
Affects the Children.
Couples Married Less Thd FiUe Years Apt TO Rush
TO Court Over Picayunish TriAes. Is Justice
FOrd's Experience
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Justice John Ford, sitting in his chambers in the
Supreme Court yesterday afternoon, imposed an in
determinate sentence Of not more than life, and moi
less than five years, upon all those who dwell within
the much discussed institution Of matrimony.
1T takes about FIVE years for the ordinary married
couple to become accustomed to each other" said the
Justice to me. when they get married each thinks
the other is an angel, and, OF course. that notion doesn't
supply a good working basis for married life. Then,
when they get over the Illusions prompted by young
affection, they are very apt to swing as far in the other