davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
LIFTS HUSBAND AND SON
Sandwina, of the Circus, Does 1t
with One Hand.

When asked hy woman at the circus
the other day what was the best kind OF
exercise for "A woman. Katie Sandwina'
whose speCialty in the performance Is INT
ING her 156-pound husband with one hand.
rep)icd: "Thc best exercise is work, ana
the best work is the washboard." 1t rs
said she uses il herself
BE that as it may. Katie. who is twenty
FIVE years old and who is billed as '''he
Queen of beauty. strength and dextcrity -
and she looks and acts the part-aston-
ished a committee of physicians and others
who had been invited to Madison Square
Garden yesterday afternoon by doing some
special stunts not down on the programme.
The occasion was also for the purpose ot
having her measurements officially taken
one of these feats of strength was when
Katie lifted Max, her husband. holding in
his arms their boy Theodore Roosevelt
Sandwina. who is two years old and weighs
fftv pounds. "A total of 200 pounds and let
them sit for about ten seconds in the hol-
low of her left arm. Another stunt was
when she held Max aloft with one hand at
the middle Of his back lowering herself to
the ground. then rising again to stand
ing posture.
Katie Sandwina. who was born in Mu-
nich. Bavaria. represents the eighth gener-
alton of "A family of professional athletes.
Her father. Philippe Brunbach. known
professionally as Herr Philippe" Is said
10 II. tho strongest man i'm Europe. When
seventeen years old her lifting capacity
was 2321s pounds She is able now to iift
ten pounds more.
Dr Peter Anderson, Of No. 23S west
4lth street. who took the measurements IN
the presence of the other physicians, said
they agreed that they never saw woman
as perfectly formed. whose muscles were
practically invisible and who was so dis
tinctly woman AS a matter Of normal
chest comparisons. that Of Corbett meas
ures 80 inches; Jeffries. 46 inches. and
Katie Sandwina. 43 $40 inches.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
HELD FAST BY BARBED WIRE
After Night in Painful Position Man Is
Taken to Hospital.

Mineola, Long Island. April 2-Timothy
Riordan. of Westbury. a man nfty-eight
years Of age. employed by contractor
named O'Connor. was returning to that
place early this morning and lost his di-
rection. In trying TO get his bearings he
in some manner turned off the road and
ran into barbed wire fence with such
force that he was held fast and partly
stunned.
In trying 10 cXtricatc himself from his
position he became more entangled in the
sharp barbs Of the wire, and finally WAS
forced to lie quiet. He called for help.
but was so far from any house that his
voice could not be heard. and he was com
PEELED 10 stay in that position all night.
bleeding from the many cuts which the
wire had inflicted.
lie was found by miikman shortly af-
ter da break and taken 10 "A nearby farm
house. whence word was sent Ia the Mas
sau Hospital. and the ambulance hurricdly
transferred him 10 that institution. The
doctors fear he may have blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
WOMAN VICTIM OF APHASlA
Taken to White Plains Hospital
with No Memory at All.

The physicians Of the White Plains Hos
pital are puzzled by strange case OF
aphasa The patient was found wandering
about on Saturday by A policeman. who
asked her where she was going. She told
him she did not know, because her mem
ory had left her
u don't even know where | am" she
said Dir Z. W. Webber sent he To the
hospital. and various means We're used TO
bring back her memory. Yesterday she
grew worse. and could not remember any
thing about her life. Or. Webber and Or.
Schmid. noted alenist. consider her one
Of the worst victims of aphasia they have
seen.
The police arc trying TO get a clew as to
her relatives. She is about forty years old.
and good looking. She is 5eet inches tall.
and weighs about 100 rounds. She has
brown hair. and wore mourning. with a
black sweater. black skirt and cape. and a
black scarf on her head she carried "A
black hand bag 1t contained So cents and
some gold trinkets
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
ARMY FENCER ALMOST KILLED
Cadet Anderson's Body Pierced by
Parker's Broken Foil

r. z. Anderson, the West Point cadet
who was injured by being pierced through
the body by a broken foil in the opening
bout Of the intercollegiate championship
on Friday night In the Hotel Astor, did
not return with his teammates TO the
Academy yesterday. He remains IN Roose-
Welt Hospital, and will proba bly, he there a
week.
Anderson had narrow escape. as the
blade or J. Il. r. Parker's foil broke in
ma king the lunge. The surgeons found the
blade gashed his right lung and Srazed h,s
spinal column. The wound, which begins
under the right armpit and comes out under
the left shoulder blade, has had to he
clear sed, as il was found that Anderson's
ton perature rose alarmingy after he had
been taken 20 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The last week has not Witnessed any
material increase in field work In the vari-
Gus oil districts throughout tho country,
there being a disposition on the part of
operators 20 await more settled weather.
and bettcrment in the condition of the
roads which will enable spcedicr and
is particularly true in the West Virginia
and Ohio districts. where spring work is
slow in starting. but with improved con-
ditions new territory will be tested and
experimental work will Ec scattered over
"a large area. 1t is considered probable
that the territory east Of the present pro-
ducing limits, or TO the extreme southwest.
will come i'm for "A large snare of new
work In Harrison County operators are
hopeful OF developing IA pool of apprecia-
lie size and also In the Grant district IN
Wetzel County. In the shallow sand dis
tricts of Ritchie. Wood. Pleasant and writ
counties a number Of wells are being com
plctcd. but none of them is Of an cxtraor-
dinary character In the Smthsiield dis
trict, Roanc County, w Va. thirty-ftve
barrel producer was brought in. while the
South Penn oil Company has = show for
siXty-barrel producer In and around
Bremen Junction. Ohio. more attention Is
being given to "wildqatting outside of
the regular producing limits, and the Hock-
ing district, in Perry County. H. showing
CO nsiderablc activity. \ number OF tesI
wells in this district are now due; in ad-
dition new work is starting ana under way
ana II large number Of locations have been
made. In the Tusla. Okla, district the
Prairie oil companyS well in Pawnce
ounty Us pumping ono hundred barrels IA
day. In the Kansas field indications are
that operations In tie spring viii be active
as A number Of strings have been started
already.
Prices for refined petroleum AT New YORK
are quoted unchanged az 40 IN barrels
and $50 in bulk. European quotations are
as follows: London 5isd per imperial-gal
Ion. Antwerp ~ francs per lDD kios
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
GIRLS FARM WORK DELAYED
Cold Weather Prevents Mrs. Belmont
from Starting Experiment.

fIempstead Long Island. April (Spe-
,iaB B-Mre. .. n. T.. Belmont has not yet
been able. ON account Of the cold weather.
10 start work on her experimental farm for
Girls at East Meadow. and the girls, who
came out from Manhattan with the hope OF
p.ttins into the fresh air before this, are
f,etting under the weather conditions that
Keep them indoors.
While the snow has been off the ground
far some days, il will bc week yet before
the ground is in condition for working, and
IN the meanwhile the girls are learning the
srt of caring for a household As soon as
the ground begins To produce vegetables
.,om the girls labor, "A large automobile
,arn truck. which has been converted from
noo of the Belmont automobiles, viii take
the things to market, where they will be
.olu 70 help support the farm.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, April 2
1911.
ARRIVED.

steamer scsuranca. TTsmpieG March Marc III, -
Havana IS and Ssss%u ~ TO .1o pssseneers SsS
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at lo;'i
Steamer Marenso CBr), Hull March is. to
Sanderson & Son, with one passenger and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1890 m,
Steamer Paula GER. Copenhagen March IL
via Shields 4. 70 Philip Ruprecht' IN ballast
steamer Prins der Nederlanden Dutch
Paramaribo March 10, Demerara T. Trinidad
a. Carupano H. Cumana and Guanta 10. La
Guayra II. Porto Cabcllo IS Curacao 20
JacmeI % Aux Cages -. Jeremie -. Port au- 70
Prince 90 and II Marc -, to the ROYAL Dutch
West India Mail. with II passengers. maiis
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Sellasia CBr), Santa Fe February
-. Buenos Ayres March and 81 Lucia ~ 70
II Houston a Co, with Iinseed. Arrived ~
the Bar al $50 a IN.
steamer Themistocles 'GreeO. Pireus
March H. Githion and Kalamata ~ Patras j.; -
and Palermo -. to calanos. with i4o
cabin and ?9S steerage passengers and mdse
Arrived at the iiar at p An.
steamer Principe Ill Piemonte Ital), Genoa
March : and Naples 20. to tesare Cont. with
passengers and mdse. Anchored IN quarantine
:" steamer Elise Marie Co.r) cetts March 10
and Algiers -. 40 Philip Ruprecht. I'm ballast
Anchored in Quarantine at m. .o
steamer Huron, Jacksonvilie March 30 ana
CharIostou 81 to the clyde - co. with pas
s-ngers and mdse. Passed in quarantine at
Stopmer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. to the old Dominion IS 90. with pas
scngers and mdsc. Passed in Quarantine at
SIS IN. . ,,
steamer Pawncc. Philadelphia. to the clyde
- 60. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine AT
i0:i9 49,
Steamer Baltic tBr'. Liverpool March -
and Queenstown 2G. 10 the White star Line
with -. cabin and 30 stecrasc passengers
mails and mdsc. Arrived at the Bar AT i:i5
p - -,
Steamer Iyra. Philadelphia. 20 the Insular
Line. In ballast. Passed In Sandy Hook at 500
y -, -,
steamer Manchioneal (Norl. fowden March -.
10 the United Fruit 60. with passengers ana
frnit Arrived at the Lar az y m
@ steamer Elise Mari tGorl. '"ttc MGrch III ana
Aicicra ~ to Phlip Ruprecht. In ballast NJ
rived AZ tho bar At u ~.
steamer olaf Kyrre tNorl Cienfuegos March
lG and Jucarcs 20. To- the West India Ss 60. with
rdse Arrived AZ the Par at q M.
Sanlv Hook. April =, 80 m-Nind
northwest moderate breeze. clear; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Toronto 'Br. Hull: brilliant
1Gerb. Flushing; Drumlaurg ,Brl. M"ntc-
,ldeo. StnNengcrcn tN"Ti. Bueh.lds. Magda
,Rrb FrTnandna. lnN"rgyle fBrI. Baltimore;
Honduras. Port Arthur. Madison, Norfolk aud
NeNpOrt News.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
MOTORCYCLIsT BADLY INJURED.

MineoIa Long Island. April Waller
Gocrkc. of No. ll5j Bushwick avenue.
Brooklyn. who was going To- Wcstbury this
morning To- witness some motorcycle races
Ia bo held on the motor parkway, while
irving 10 make sharp turn AT top speed
pitched over the bank and fell with his
machine twenty-five feet 10 the bottom of
the oInbankment He was hurried to the
Nassau Hospital, where II was found that
his injuries consisted of broken leg and a
number of cuts about the head and body.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ninoetonsa reported a. 2s3 miles 'ast w
sardr Hook a, n M YESTERDAY is expected 70
.iock this forenoon. -.. M an,
miles east If sandy Hook nt ! y IN f'ster"''' "
e.pocted TO dock this afternoon -. .,
The Pretoria. reported as wv mn, ..nocted
SANDY Hook al 1920 IN yesterday " e>p''
to cock 1ucsday forenoon 80 IL, ,., ~
The Finland. reperted as 80 Mules o,,d cas- ~
SANDY HOOK a. 10 80 a IA yesterday. Is exrectoa
I > dock TUESDAY evening or Wednesday iorehoon.
The United states. reported as go in''es eas'
Of SanSy Hook AZ 40 r M yesteroaN' - ~
pec,ed To dock Tuesday afternoon. -,
Tho Niagara. reyOrted as I35 miles east oi
SANDY Hook a, $40 yesterday is eNpec'tu
tn dock Tuesday evening or "Wednesday tofehoo''
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Inclination and steamer. close in " Y. PM
Hawaii Uia san Francisco sierra To day. ~
Hawaii ,vla San Fran ,iso soo)-LurneA Apfll =, o'3o
1apan' rs Nam % ~ april 8. d: 30
hawaii Japan. Corca. china. Philip
pines via san Francisco Persia April g. o'oo
Hawaii Cis san Francisco VII ana
hel1nina -f'i''' - '''
laH.c, cIscc,D DMaqiposs Aprillo $3.50
'aPsm: Psm,n,a oo'sI Waru "''' TO- $50
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

We can take any man or boy
in hand and outfit him to-day
with everything he wears IN
Springtime.
Spring suits by the thou
sands.
Spring overcoats by the thou
sands.
But not many Of any one
pattern.
A variety only possible where
thousands Of customers repre-
sent every shade of good taste.
Such generous stocks make
Spring outfitting a pleasure.
"A lasting pleasure too.
For as always every suit and
every overcoat must be salts
factory to your satisfaction, or
your money back.
We spent months studying
styles for this Spring and care
fully testing for all wool and
fast cOlorS.
Our story would not be COM
plete if we failed to mention
our complete stocks of fresh
Spring furnishings. hats and
shoes.
For men and boys.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. 34th st.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Bo,or. Aprl .. l.i5 p lapiand ,Belgj. New
York for Antwerp iaud proceeded.
Moyiir kpriI . Columbia ti}r New York Tor
Glasgow ,and proceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON. Arm . - Louis. New York.
SAILED.
Queenstown. April =. 22O u m-'1ronia OBrl
from liverpool. Now York
Liverpool. AuIi i-Nictorisn ,iirl. New York.
Dover April Kro)nland hielD 0rom Ant
werrj New York
Uavrc. April La Iiretnsnc u'r. New Work
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

Mail Vessel
Vessel. or. Line. 'loses' sdils'
Jsrovitne Trinidad. - " III 90 a m LOO p m
Algonquin, Brunswick. CLYDE. --- 3:W p m
TUESDAY. April. 4.
g of Navarro GRENADA. Trim. n.lo:oo a IN 12;co IN
Y Amsterdam. Rot da N. VI "A. 1000 m
FLORIDA Naples Lloyd-Ital.. -- -
,toss~t JecksonyIlle CLYDE. 1:OOp m
49, Mr,,comerv Sav saw 300 m
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. ga. sunset. G.26: moon sets. II 80
moons age, T.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Rrings mail
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-29

Continued on Page ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-29
The HiIo Scandal.

HONOLULU April 26-The Compton Richmond trial is
session of the Mrs. Compton refused
without attorney The
all refue charges immortality and drunkenness The
the Board feel would bad policy either
Two marines stole large sampan and started for the
Coast Off Diamond Head they raised signals distress They
towed back Honolulu and arrested.
Two cholera occurred Kapaama yesterday Both
Hawaiians and both fatal
This is the last day of the session. There is belief that the io
Scandal may be introduced during the day.
The rock which steamship struck lies off the
China close the island of There number
rocks in the vicinity and during this time of the is
particularly dangerous.
ELK GARDEN w. Va, April 26-Twenty-three miners
killed here yesterday from explosion in a coal mine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-29
Social at Town Hall.

There will be a social for men,
bers of the Dramatic Club at the
Town Hall this evening. The COM
mittee of ladies who have this enter
tainment in charge have gone to
considerable trouble to make this,
the first social of the club, a success,
and it is expected they will be
rewarded by a large attendance OF
members.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-29

as dirty as an alley in Persian
village and nothing would be easier
for the germs to jump in poi
bucket and come down town"
The poi shops may be dirty" >"
replied the doctor, but it does not
follow that they are infected. 1t is
the taro that has gone wrong and
once it is cooked there is no fear of
cholera coming from poi. If the
cooking stations can be established
there will be no more poi cholera.
Another well known physician
sticks to the Bray idea that it all
comes from fish that are taken in
the harbor and he cites as basis
for his opinion the fact that when
fishing was tabu cholera was put
out of commission and as soon as
the tabu is removed it reappears
and poi is charged. Certainly it is
a case of when doctors disagree who
shall decide. But, whatever it is,
death follows mighty soon after the
first yelp comes from the patient.
If it is not cholera it is something
just as bad and something from
which the white residents have been
Continued ON Page O.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-29
Abe Ruef Has New Job.

SAN FRANCISCO April 2Abe Ruef will preach the convicts
at San Quentin next Sunday.
LOS ANGELES April 28Carence Darrow, the antcoporaon
lawyer who defended Scranton has been retained
to defend Mcnamara. He will not defend McGongle
WASHINGTON April 2SThe Democrats introduced
solution the House directing the President into nego
aons the neutrality Of the Philippines, with
withdrawal placing islands under the protection
sgnatory powers
PARIS April 2SThe powers have notified France that nterven
ton is necessary in Morocco.
NEW YORK. April 2STat addressed joint gathering
and Associated Press last night Canadian Reciprocity
NOGALES April 28It reported that Mazatlan surrounded
by rebels The supply is cut off
HONG KONG, April 28-The AntManchu agitation, which
been growing for months head yesterday when
serious rioting in Foreigners moeed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-29
The Latest
In Sports
What the wrestlers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

Weight, strength and experience
conquered form and dash when Ok
ford University beat Cambridge in
the sixty eighth intervarsity boat
race over the historic Putney-to-
Mortlake course of four and quar-
ter. miles. Oxford had been the
favorite throughout the training and
fulfilled the expectations OF her fol-
lowers. Cambridge was unable to
get abreast of her rival at any stage
of the contest, although the light
blues got away quickly and spurted
CALAMITY several times. After the
first half mile Oxford's lead varied
from two to three and half lengths.
AT Herrodsburg Oxford led by three
quarters of a length and this advan-
tage was increased to two lengths at
Hammersmith bridge and half
length had been added when the
dark blues passed Chissick church.
Both crews were now pulling steadi-
ly, Oxford gradually forgeing ahead
until at Barnes bridge three boat
lengths had been opened between
the shells. Half way down the
course the Cambridge stroke. Ar
buthnot, seemed to tire, but the
crew fought on, holding the winner
to a lead of three lengths at the
finish. This is Oxford's thirty
seventh victory, Cambridge having
won thirty contests. The time was
18 minutes 80 seconds, which is a
record for the race.
Fire originating from an unknown
cause swept through the National
league baseball park (polo grounds)
at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth
street and Eighth avenue, New York,
shortly after midnight April 9th,
and destroyed most of the grand
stands.
Adrian { ("Addie") G. JOSS, pit
cher of the Cleveland American
league baseball club, died at his
home in Toledo from tubercular
meningitis. He had been i'll only a
few days. He was 81 years of age,
and is survived by wife and two
children.
Walter Johnson, the Washington
American league teams star pitcher,
who left the team while in Atlanta
in training, refusing to sign for a
salary less than $500, has come to
terms with the club and signed a
contract for three years at a salary
said to be S21, 900 for the term.
Johnson has resumed training.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-29

HONOLULU April 2Se verdict of charges substantat-
I1ilo
The teachers a. 0 be transferred
Mrs. P c. Jones died yesterday
The schooner Edoado which there fight between union
and Sailors be seized today trading without
foreign register
The o habor lines approved April Cocoanu Island is
included in the harbor
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-29
Another
Experiment
A New Submarine That May Prove
Formidable.

lie ldrgeSJ ana mOSU formidable
submarine ever constructed for the
government will be given a trial
trip soon. IL the craft proves a
success it will have a large bearing
on the future of the navy, will tend
to increase. the Importance of sub
surface war vessel, and at the same
time to lessen the Importance of the
great battleship. The experiment
will be watched with the keenest
interest in navy circles.
The submarine is the Seal, now
being constructed by the Lake Tor
pedo Boat Company. On February
9Th the vessel was launched. If her
trial trip shows that she can occom-
plish what the inventor, Captain
Simon Lake maintains, the govern
ment will accept her and will pay
the contract price.
1t is the intention to cruise to
New York with the boat on her
trial trip and then to Bridgeport.
Later it is expected the strange craft
will be sent across the Atlantic.
Its length is 161 feet and its dis
placement about 535 tons. The
government contract calls for four
teen knots speed, but it is expected
to make sixteen. This is when the
submarine is travelling on the sur
face. The submerged speed called
for by the contract is nine and a
half knots.
1t is designed to travel alone.
The armament consists of six tor
pedo tubes and room aboard is pro-
vided for ten torpedoes. The crew
will consist of about twenty-five
members. Lieutenant Kenneth
Whiting of the navy is now in COM
mand.
AS with other submarines, the
Seal can travel on the surface, or
partially submerged, or completely
submerged. In theory there is moth
ing to prevent it from travelling for
many miles under the surface, en-
tering harbor unobserved, poking
about below water until it finds the
hull of a battleship within easy
reach, and then blowing it out of
the water with a torpedo. If the
Seal can travel as its inventor ex-
poets there is nothing to prevent it
going along as an auxiliary with a
fleet of battleships and in an engage
ment sneaking quietly under the
surface into the very midst of the
fleet of the enemy. In fact, if the
Seal bears out all the representations
made concerning it, it is easy to see
that naval warfare will be to a large
extent revolutionized.
Among the features of the new
submarine are hydroplanes. These
correspond to the planes of an aero
plane. They are designed for the
purpose of steadying the boat and
holding it even when under the
water. Another feature is the drop
keel, which weighs several tons, and
can be released in case of an accl-
dent, thus adding to the buoyancy
of the vessel. On the bottom of
the boat are wheels, calculated to
protect the bottom when the vessel
drops down to the bed of the ocean.
Various other features are import
ant in the construction of this type
of submarine
Enough storage air is provided
for forty eight hours under water.
The vessel is provided with power
full gasoline engines, which propel
her when running at the surface.
But under the water the power is
furnished by storage batteries.