davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
"roU HIND NE E1Z1 A0OaA1D
,RE0QE III NzllWG "

pened, for good and sufficient reasons
which you can appreciate"
Valentine nodded again, still puf.
fng serenely. Then third question.
indicating the little package on the
table:
Those letters are the real thing.
suppose"
We'll, I haven't read them. Of
course. but I'D swear to the hand
writing as being genuine"
Another and a final nod as valen.
tine rose:
You'll put me up for the night
thanks. Now, Steve. I'm going to
bed. and you'd better do likewise. oh.
Just tell your man to have the car
round at six o'clock"
Dawlish was both amazed and dis.
gusted and showed II.
mot another word tonight" said
Valentine. Il want to sleep on the
matter. Tomorrow there may be
some news for you-and for Miss
Williston."
And that was all he would say.
Steve knew from past experience that
further protest would be useless. Fin.
ney Valentine would not and could
not be hurried; he worked according
to his own methods and theories or
not mt all. SO he was shown to his
room, where he slept the sleep OF the
lust until the streaks Of dawn pene.
trated the curtains Of his room
And although Dawlish was racked
and tortured with anxiety-remorse
for what he had done was non-exist.
ent--after tossing feverishly until the
stable clock chimed two-confdence
In the great detective finally brought
mental calm to the supposed assassin.
and he slept long and late. When he
awoke In response To q thunderous
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

There's a slight resemblance, Ger.
tainly." said Grace Williston, speak.
ing for both. but we neither OF us
ever saw him In our lives until half an
hour ago!"
"A rank impostor!" exclaimed Mr..
Williston.
Are you quite satisfied, Mr.. Daw.
lish?" inquired Valentine suavely
with a grave twinkle In his eyes.
But Steve was yet too astounded to
speak. All he could do was to cross
the room to Grace's side and put bis
arm across her shoulders.
Then l guess that'll be about all
we need Of you, Toler," said Valentine,
pointing to the door. Remember
what told you-one word, one
squeak. out Of that rat mouth OF
yours, and back you go to the pen!
You know mel"
The jailbird skunk to the door, pull
ing on his greasy cap as he went. In
iSW seSouub uiS giant uubh-ue NHu
been dubbed skinny" by his pals In
pure derision-went past the window
and down the drive. to pass out Of
this story and out Of the dilemma
which he had created for Stephen
Dawlish.
But what's the explanation" In
sisted Steve almost as soon as the
door had closed on Toler. How did
you work 1t out?"
Finney Valentine was ever 10th Ia
disclose his methods either by thought
or action. SO the explanation which he
could not in this case defer or deny
was Enthusiastically brief and
terse.
THE case was simple enough-there
were two serious holes In your YER
sion Of last nights happenings. First
you had no actual proof that you had
killed your mantle subsequent dis
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
Fairly Wet World.

The Pacific ocean covers $4,000, 900
miles, the Atlantic 30,000,00O and the
Indian. Arctic and Antarctlc.42. 900, 900
To stow away the contents OF the Pa.
ciic 1t would be necessary to fill .
tank one mile long, one mile wide
and one mile deep every day for 44o
years. Put In figures the Pacific
holds in weight siS,OOO,0 ,00o, ,o0o. .00o..
100000 tons.
The Atlantic averages depth Of
not quite three miles. Its water
weighs 1926. 900, 900. 900. 900, 100000 tons,
and tank to contain 1t would have
each OF It's sides 43O miles long. The
figures OF the other oceans are 10
the same startling proportions. II
would take all the sea water In the
world 100000 years to flow over
Niagara.-Fur News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06

Look Up.
II suppose you'd love man II be
had an aeroplane?"
"NYell. I'd certainly look up to him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-06
(Copyrigh. by ". q. Chapman)
By FREDERIC REDDALE

THOUGH It was after
eight OF an evening In
October, and long
past the usual hour for
closing his Office In the
Flatiron building, Fin
ney Valentine was there
alone, finishing up some
details demanding per-
sonal attention. Sudden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
DISCUSS SEWAGE PROBLEM
Report of Commission on View
at the Budget Exhibit.

The Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
which was created to plan a system vi
main drainage and sewage disposal TOT
New York similar to methods In operation
IN other great cities has explained no"
ii is working out the problem in a report
just issued and now on view at the BUD
get Exhibit.
An idea Of what confronts the commits
sion can be had wnen the fact IS maze
known that the sewage produced In TINS
city every day is sufficient 10 I'LL the East
River at the Brooklyn Bridge for about
a quarter OF a mile, and by 1910 1t is esti-
mated the quantity will be doubled. At
present this sewage is being discharged
into the harbor and is a serious menace to
the public health
The suggestion has often been made that
all the sewage be collected into single
system of main drainage and pumped TO
sea, utilized on farm land or purified. The
Sewerage Commission has given serious at
tention to these ideas. and in its report ex-
plains the essential features of the prof.
ects.
For sea disposal the sewage could be col
ected at a point near Barren Island, and
from there be pumped through tunnels sew
eral miles to sea. About one hundred and
twenty five acres OF land would be re-
qured. Large collecting sewers would
bring the sewage from all parts Of the city,
Staten Island being connected by tunnel.
The entire cost of such a project would
he about s14O.6OO,000, although 1t Is not
thought that such a complete system is
needed at present.
AS for the plan to have the sewage util-
lied for farm lands on Long Island that
being the only possible place where this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CLERK ARRESTED AS THIEF
Employe of Department Store Accused
of Stealing Clothing.

Charged with having stolen overcoats
and trousers valued at $3.50 from depart
ment store at Broadway and 33d street,
on August 8 last Samuel Simolansky a
clerk. of No. pa East 7th street, was
locked ND last night in the West Both
street station
Louis German, a clothing merchant oil
No. So Bayard street, was arrested by De-
tectives Murphy and Henry, OF the Wes'
30th street station. on a charge OF having
received the stolen goods According 70
the detectives. the stolen property was
found In the clothing store OF German
who declared, the police say, that he pur-
chased the overcoats and trousers from
Smolansky The prisoners will be ar
raigned to-day i'm the West Side court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
ARREST MAN FOR SWINDLING
Machinist Says He Lost $500 Through
Answering Advertisement.

on complaint Of Richard Like, ma
chinist. Of No. 22l East nth street, Flat
bush. Arthur =. ABBOTT. Of No. 100 Wads-
worth avenue. was arrested yesterday In
his office at No. 20 Church street on a
charge Of swindlng. The arrest was made
on warrant issued by Chief Magistrate
Kempner in Brooklyn. The police say
several other complainants will appear
against the prisoner when he is arraigned.
According to the complainant, he replied
10 an advertisement which appeared in an
evening paper on July - stating that a
man was wanted TO invest 500 I'm con-
Germ where he might earn considerable
money Like told the police he turned the
money over TO Abbott. He was TO travel
he said. and see that no one infringed on
the concerns patents According to Like,
Abbott kept putting him off until finally
he lodged a complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeseiaI Record and FOrecsst.-Washinston
n.ot Thu disturbances that wa over Ohio on
Friday night has moved OF the virginia ana
North Carolina coasts and high pressure Is gen
.-si tonight over the interior OF the country put
.tIl with considerable cloudiness from the mid
die Mississippi Valley eastward. The rain area
during the last twenty-four hours covered tne
.,est central valleys. the lower lake region New
scrsIand, the middle Atlantic and portions OF the
vest Gulf states.
In southern Ohio the rainfall vas excessive.
N is decidedly cooler from Texas northeast"sra
through ne Ohio valley into the western lower
,ske region and the southern portion Of the mid
die Atlantic states. with temperature from 10 10
81 degrees below the seasonal average. II Is also
opfts cool IN the upper lake region and New
England while over the western Taf OF tno
country tempsratuTes are moderate, except IN
he Pscihc Coast states, where they are quite
high. ~. - ...., ,.,,. ststes
liob ternueTature continues. With the thceptioh
~ local rain In the south Atlantic ana easter u
et.,ss and on the northern Pacihc coast lue
leather Will be fair Sunday over the country
,ytthout decided temperature changes except IN
,hs south Atlantic and east Gulf states where
A Will be cooler. 49,. Al.
Another disturbance 10 moving In from mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
So UNIONS MAY STRIKE
Referendum Ordered to Dispose
of Marble Workers Claims.

A strike of members Of thirty-six unions
i'm the building trades is now threatened
on all buildings where new marble work
ers are employed unless the Marble In
dustry Employers Association agreed not
later than October II to an arbitration
conference TO settle, If possible, the strike
of the marble workers.
The board Of business agents Of the
unions in the building trades called for
referendum vote yesterday of all the men,
bers OF these unions, the vote to be returned
on october H. on the question Of declaring
the general strike if the employers refuse
to agree to the proposed conference.
The matter was first taken up by the
Building Trades Council, representing the
building trades unions, and the council made
n recommendation TO the board Of business
agents that the strike should he called for
tomorrow.
The board decided not to take the re-
sponsibiity Of declaring the strike and
ordered tho referendum instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in TodayS
Tribune.

MACY'S. Herald Square, is now selling
at unusual prices women's gloves, matched
sets of small furs, waists and misses
suits and dresses. Administer carpets. lace
curtains, silks and velvets, wash goods
furniture and cut glass are other bargains
to be had this week.
ABRAHAM e STRAUS, Brooklyn, call
attention to their semi-annual sale Of black
silks al moderate prices.
HEARN. West l4th street. will offer In
their ninth great fall sale curtains. bed
sets. nets blankets and millinery at eX-
traordlnary prices. A special sale has been
arranged for tomorrow in embroidered
hannes. wool blankets. comfortables,
sheets and pillows. knives and forks, suits
for boys and misses and ostrich plumes.
BLOOMINGDALE's Third avenue, be-
tween seth and e0th streets, directs atten-
ton TO a sale of womens tailored suits.
evening and walking dresses. waists, under
wear and house gowns. There also will be
a condensed budget of Monday and Tues
day sales
STERN BROTHERS, West 23d street, are
now displaying furs which will be offered
tomorrow at attractive prices. There will
also he a sale of women's coats and wraps.
misses and small women's tailored suits,
dress silks and velvets women's under
garments and household and decorative
linens. Other bargains may be had in
Oriental carpets and rugs.
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 10Th
street. Fifth avenue and 18th street, offer
exceptional values in domestic rugs and
carpets.
BONWIT. TELLER & co, Fifth avenue
and 3Sth street. announce the opening OF
their new store tomorrow. Among the
sales will be womens tailored suits, frocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

and gowns. costumes. coats and wraps,
waists and pctticoats. Other attractions to
be offered are corsets, slippers, robes,
hosiery. neckwear, handkerchiefs and
scarfs.
J. VI. GIDDINGS & co. Fifth avenue.
between 18th and 9Th streets advertise a
sale of outer apparel. millinery and furs
for women misses and juniors; also they
invite attention to "A sale Of taiormade
suits, gowns and dresses. as we'll as coats
and borses.
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO. Fifth ave-
nue., between 9Th and 3Sth streets, have
orened new Fifth avenue addition with
an unusual display of wearing apparel for
women. misses, girls, boys and infants.
VANTINES, Broadway. between 18th and
18th streets. announce a sale Of Oriental
rugs at reduced prices. Unusual values
will be offered in the smaller sizes.
Observation-Disclosures CO., 9Th
avenue between 18th and 18th streets, will
have a sale of womens suits at reasonable
prices. The charity voting booth on the
fourth floor OF the main building is big
feature of this stores activity.
JOSEPH p. Ntzhugh, & co, West 42d
street, invite attention to a sale of furni-
ture at reasonable prices.
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE
| COMPANY. Nos. "a and SO West 32d street,
are now having a sale of furniture, in
which are many fine copies Of Sheraton
and Heppewhite. with a few mahogany
pieces on Chippendale models.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co, Broad
way and 18th street. are offering for sale
this week a line of high grade fur coats,
fall and winter bedding and q special line
of wool blankets, comfortabIes and lace
cfIrfaing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
OVINGTON May FLY TO-DAY
There'll Be No Show at Nassau
Boulevard, the Sheriff Says.

Earle l. OvinCton. who hasn't talked a
lot about himself but who has done quite q
bit of real flying since he entered the game
fast spring. will leave the Nessau Boulevard
aviation field for the Pacific Coast at J
o'clock this afternoon. fit Is Ovington
himself who insists upon that 'if'--his ma
chine behaves as a good machine should.
and the weather follows suit. lie VIII only
Nv as far as Governors Island to-day. An
early hour tomorrow morning will witness
his actual start
Though the weather joined hands yester-
dav with the other forces of nature against
which the Nassau Aviation Company has
found itself forced to contend, Ovington
went up lust as the sun went down 10 give
his new machine a final trial. Everything
about the machine is American except the
design. It is a Queen Bleriot equipped with
a seven cylinder Hendee rotary motor, the
first rotary motor To he manufactured in
this country The motor didn't work eXcep-
tionallv well yesterday evening, but OWING
ton decided this was because the mixture
was too strong lie believes that Its o.
horse power will do wonders in the air this
afternoon.
Besides Ovngton only Lieutenant Arnold
Of the army squad. and new flyer nameo
Clifford Webster, ventured aloft late yester-
day. The regular programme was called
off early in the day and last Sundays RAIN
checks were pronounced good next Satur-
day.
Whether there will be any exhibition ny
ing to-day remains in doubt. for Sherln lie
Mott announced yesterday afternoon that
nc would make arrests If any one left me
ground. even though no entry fee was
charged. 1t was argued that nan had as
much right to use an aeroplane on Sunday
as he had to use an automobile, If no gate
receipts were collected, but the Sheriff
couldn't see it that way. Ovington, however
is going up according to his statement but
he isn't coming back II the Sheriff Wapts
him he will have to sail after him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
CLEAN PAYMASTER ARRESTED
Had Job and Bride in Bayonne-FaCes
Charge of Padding Payrolls.

Wilbur Dorsey, whose father is an alder
man at clean, y. Y, was arrested at his
boarding house, 5th street and Bayview
Court, Bayonne, yesterday afternoon,
charged with having Incorporated S2,7oo
As paymaster. he was charged with hav-
ing padded the payroll of CLEANS Street De-
partment.
The young man was married three weeks
ego to an Olean girl. and went to Bayonne
several days ago, where he was TO begin
work Monday with the Standard OIL Com
pany.
According TO the police, Dorsey admitted
having padded the payrolls, and said the
trouble was that he had always been used
10 having plenty Of money. He consented
10 return to Olean without eXtradition
Dorseys wife accompanied him TO Olean.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States for
$3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BUILDING STRIKE MAY END.
IF Iron Workers Return Lockout Order
Will Be Rescinded.

There were indications yesterday that
Local 50 OF the International Association
Of Bridge and structural Iron Workers
fifteen hundred of whose members have
been locked out on account of their strike
I'm sympathy with the inside iron workers,
who are on strike against the Lieberman q
Sanford Company, might call off the walk
cut before Friday. ON that date. II the
jobs of the Iieberman & Sanford Com
panv are not manned, fifteen hundred more
structural iron workers will be laid off, be.
ing the remainder Of the men In this trade
employed on the siXty-hve buildings here.
Representatives Of Local y will confer
with a committee Of the Allied Iron Trades.
the association of employers which de-
clared the lockout. probably tomorrow. II
IL results In the sympathetic strike being
ended before Friday. the entire lockout
order will be TeSCinded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
$1,000 FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The annual benefit for the Robins Nest, a
home for crippled children, was held yes
terday afternoon in the Irvington Town
Hall More than $1,000 was realized. The
entertainment consisted OF songs an1
dances of India by the Misses Grace and
Frances Hoyt. Miss Grace Hoyt also gave
limitations Of Yvette Guilbert, assisted by
Miss Louise Lawrence. Van Baar S orches-
ira furnished the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BROKER ACCUSED OF THEFT
Head of Dissolved Firm Secretly In
dicted in Boston

Boston. oct Louis r. Gavet. head Of
the brokerage firm of Gavet & Porter
which did business al No. - Congress
street until It was dissolved, on July Is,
was arrested at his home In Danvers and
brought here to-day on a secret indictment
returned by the Suffolk County Grand Jury
alleging enbezzlement. The charges on
which Gavet was arrested date back to the
time Of the dissolution Of the firm and re-
late to the disposition OF various securities
Gavet is about fifty years old and belongs
TO one of the oldest Essex County families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

could be done the commission mas 'na'
such a scheme would cost about floS'Vp'V''
exclusive OF land. and that there is no
proba biity OF the land being operated az
profit.
Purifying the sewage would cost ABOUT
Si4l .OO0C0I. and the commission considers
that this would lie very large outlay iOr
the results TO be secured.
The commission finds that collecting the
sewage at central point for disposal Is
not the only way to protect the harbor.
Works of less magnitude and cost can De
constructed and plans to this end are now
heing made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees:
lowest, a.: average. IS; average for CORE
sponding date last year, 90; average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years, 80
Local Forecast.-Fair continued cool to-day
and Monday; moderate north TO east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
INFORMATION FOR THE BUSY PERSON AT GLANCE
Six-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE
Seven-Room Apartments.
uEGT CInr

Intern. s465 B'way. $40
delaware. $50 w. i22d st............. $40
Waumbek. 955 West End ave-. 1900
1O2d ct ....'.. ...l''u' D 1900
The Mecklenburg, B'way and 144th ST.. $40
The Majestic. l45th 81. and ST. Mich
O'oS aNr' ooU
Vera, w. 6sth st............. 1900
kenmare, S27 Central Park West. 1900
Greenwich. 445 Central Park vest. $50
10th st. 'c.... ,''e l...' n''' LOO
Great Northern, i61st st. and West
SHeetcr ave. oVV
Lido Hall Seventh ave and 10th st. 100
The Waramaue 62e W 18th St. 1900
Antlers. 900 w Hin st... ! 800
Devonshire 3o5 w $50 81 1000
Clarendon, 6OJ-9 West 18TH st........ 1150
The CacIpolyn. 521 West 18TH St.. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

Local OficlaI Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows tho
change. in the temperature for the last
tnenty-four hours, in comparison with the
corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
Four Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE.
Five-Room Apartments.
WEST SIDE

Ro,hurv n vay and I22d st........... 5000
PonchertrsIn 3l2 w. iO8th stu. 500
Admission, 2s1 Edgecombo Avenues $50
Miar,I $40 w. 12lst Ut. ............. b4O
Pbss,on b3o w 18TH ri ........... 300
Gaianthea. $40 W. ll3tn ST. ....... $40
Esnerauto 900 W. lO5th st.......... $40
The Malvern. Al Claremont ave. 5000. $40
Norman, s7-43 W. cad 81. ............ $50
Reed House. 1aist 81. ard B'way...,.. 6t0
Grand View l5Bth and 81. Mich olss ave. $40
DALLAS Cont Bway and l4ith ST.. t29
Tn. summer si;sS VA, y; nm 's.....'. 7so
Raymore Court 24O w 106th st. ...... 800
Huntingn.id. oiT w. Hath st........ 800
Firenzi Court. 20s w. e2d st........ $50
Admaston. B'way and seth st....... LOO
Elwood W lO5th st................... $50
Bonsir col w. 1920 ST ....:..:..'..... $40
Putnam Court $50 w l04th at. ....... $40
Sound View. 14Oth st A. Convent ave-. 7s0
Sui grave, l8eth ct. b B'way........... $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

north Pa ,ihc Coast by way OF oregon, and itS
eastward movement will be attended by rain that
will probably cover the middle plateau locally
Sunday night or Monday and extend over the
raG-IHtcsns INTO the plains s;stes and the Mis-
souri, Valley during Monday and Monday night
over the east and south portions OF the country
the weather will be fair Monday. Storm warn
ngs are displayed on the extreme north Pacific
Coast.
Frost warnings have been issued for tho
cranberry marshes, the Upper Mississippi
valley and Northern Michigan. Flood warm
ings have been issued for the Scioto and Miami
rivers and the Rio Grande at El PasO
The winds along the New England and
Middle Atlantic coast viii he moderate north
east South Atlantic coast, moderate north
except variable on the Florida coast; East
Gulf coast moderate north 90 northeast; West
Gulf coast. moderate northeast 10 east; lower
lakes. moderate northeast 10 east upper lakes.
light 10 moderate and variable
Forecast for Special Localities.-For Dis
trlct Of Columbia and Maryland. fair. con-
tlnued cool to-day and Monday; light 10
moderate north 20 northeast winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania, fair. continued cool to-day;
Monday. fair. moderate northeast winds.
For Eastern New York and New England
fair. continued cool to-day and Monday; mod
crate north 10 east winds.
For Western Pennsyyania and western
New York. fair. continued cooler To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08

OfciaI observations Of United states
weather bureaus. taken At p. n. yesterday,
81 LIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

IN BROADWAY elevator apartment house,
near 10th st. subway; attractive rooms and
running water: breakfast optiohal. D. II. y"
rribune Uptown ONCE. 1864 Broadway.
OPPORTUNITY. UPTOWN. WEST. ELEGANT
house and reighborhood American family;
large room special. 81, also single room. TEL
$3.50 W-Mornngside.
o3D ST. 20 EAST madison square SOUTH
suite two rooms, bathroom: by month.
9S WEST 46TH ST.-Large and small rooms;
private bath: all convenences; for gentlemen.
o2s WEST SOD ST. WEST OF BROADWAY
Large front room; also hall room; newly tui-
risheg. reasonable TO reliable party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS.
Last SIDE
THE CLEVELA AND

Apartments OF Q rooms. ample closets etc.
FINE LARGE LIGHT TWO OR THREE
room apartment with kitchenette and oath;
electricity, parquet floors well heateo' u
ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

SID ST. II wEST--Lsrge. small and connect
ing rooms: excellent board; Southern cooking
references exchanged.