davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
BROADWAY SEES MAN HUNT
Prisoner Is Held for Attempt at
$4,000 Diamond Robbery.

Patrolman Nolan. Of the Old slip station.
made a flying tackle yesterday afternoon
al Greenwich and Liberty streets. and
brought down a man who was being pur-
sued by a big crowd. The man said ne
was Albert Lindeman, OF the banking and
brokerage firm Of "Lindeman & Co, at No.
g. Wall street" There is no such firm.
Nolan held his man until an excited clerk
told him the whole story. "Lindeman.' he
said. strolled iauutiIv into the wholesale
jewelry establishment Of Ludwig Nissen 4
Co. No. 1S Broadway. presented card Of
introduction apparently signed by A. *.
Sloan. and then haded over TO the clerk his
own card.
81 would Ike to pick out some diamonds.
said Lindeman. and the clerk brought out
a travful The man selected about &2,oo
worth. and then asked Mr.. Nissen if he
would accept certified check for the 5000
Mr. Nissen said he would. SO Lindeman
said he would 20 10 the bank and get IL.
He returned with q certified check for
s.. 900. payable 10 the firm. signed by a.
Ilndeman. and drawn on the Chelsea EE-
change Bank. and Mr. Nissen started for
the telephone booth 10 verify IT, When Lin
deran realized what Nj Nissens plan
was he grabbed the check. dashed into the
street. and soon there was mob In pursuit
The police said that when Lindeman was
searched 5000 worth OF gold bonds Of the
Metals Reduction Company Of America and
a complete outfit for the false certihcauon
Of checks We're found on him.
Iindeman was arraigned before MaSis-
trate Herbert in the Tomhs court and held
in 5000 bail for examination on Friday
next. on charge Of attempted grand lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
BOMB CARRIER GUILTY
Sullivan Law Proves Undoing OF
Alleged Black Handler.
JURY QUICKLY C0NVICTS
Costabile's offence Calls Tor
Seven Years and 81, 900 Fine
as the Maximum.

II took a jury in General Sessions
Yesterday Just eight minutes TO decide
that Giuseppc Constable, the alleged
BLACK Handler. arrested on September
with a bomb under his coat was guilty
of violating the sullivan law against
carving concealed weapons. Costabhe
was remanded by Judge Foster for one
,,oal, for sentence The maximum pen
slty is seven years in prison and *l'oo'
fine
Costahfle. who was known 10 the po-
lice as the Fox" because Of his slyness
and success i'm eluding conviction during
the ten years that he has been under
surveillance. was arrested ly Detectives
Csrrao. Costane and Dondero, OF the
italian squad at Police Headquarters
He was walking along Prince street. A
suspicious bulge under his coat prompt
a the detectives 10 ask him what he
was carving. He said it was medicine
Sor his sick wife. At Police Headquar-
rers when Costabile was searched, the
medicine" proved 70 he sphere con-
tanning high explosives. Dr. Joseph A.
Duehuee. Of the Board Of Health labo-
-atory. testified at the trial Yesterday
that the bomb. If set of. would have
shattered an ordinary house.
1eidor Wasservogel. Assistant District
Attorney. called the three detectives as
ris principal witnesses. Under the Sui
Ivan law a foreigner with a dangerous
Nreapon i'm his possession is guilty of a
felony. There was no question Of Cos
table being a foreigner Dr. Dughuee
Fixed the dangerous character of the
bomb and the jury accepted the testi-
ynoDv OF the detectives that it was in
Tostabile's possession.
In his defence the prisoner stated that
the detectives did not find the bomb in
his possession. and J. E Brande. his
counsel intimated that tho whole affair
was a police plant" designed TO rail-
road" Costabile 10 state prison.
The evidence at the trial disclosed
that Costabne has been suspected Of
being a party 70 many Of the Black
Hand extortion and kidnapping episodes
during recent years that have te-rorized
the Italian population on the East Side
He was arrested several times. but the
evidence was insufficient 10 hold him for
trial The enactment Of the Sullivan
law proved his undoing. 1t went into
effect on September ]. -Four DAYS later
Costabile was arrested. Within a few
days he viii he ON his way 10 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
TINBY S BODY TO LIE IN STATE
Prominent Men VIII Speak in Memory
of the Inventor.

The body of Theodore Ruggles Timby.
who. many assert. was the first 10 CON
ceive the idea Of the revolving turret as il
was used on Ericssous Monitor. viii lie
in state on Columbus Day in the music
pavilion az Battery Park. Afterward 10
viii be taken TO Washington. 10 De laid
beside the body of Timby wife, In Oak
Hill Cemetery.
The Tlmby Memorial Association has ar
ranged q programme for Columbus Day.
and Park Commissioner Slower. who Wis
tied Timby az his home in Brooklyn just
before he died on November Q. 1903. will
be- the principal speaker. The other speak
ers will be the Rev. Dr. "A. Allen Tucker.
win Carleton. the Rev Or X Funk
and the Rev: Or. h. NJ Wharton Timby
was born IN Dover. \. y. on April 8. 1873.
lie is said 90 have given utterance 10 his
revolving turret idea as he viewed Castle
William. on Governors Island from the
Battery IN lsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
MISSING GIRL RETURNS
Says She Spent Night on Porch
of New Jersey House.

After spending a uIsht on the porch Of a
vacant house iu New Jersey and a day IN
the home OF two women who befr.ended
her. May Lewis. the Contemporaries
daughter Of Mrs Anna b. Lewis of 80.
I69 East s3d street. returned 10 her home
last evening.
The girl said she was ON her way 20
school Monday morning when boy
snatched her school transfer card and ran
away. She was afraid TO go TO school and
walked downtown TO 42d street and across
10 the WeehaWken ferry.
Crossing the river size wandered about
the hills until dark, when she lay down on
the porch Of a vacant house and slept until
dawn She started back toward the ferry
and was in Fairview y. j. when she met
two women and told them her story. They
took her 90 their home gave her some
breakfast and pat her 20 bed. She slept
until late IN the afternoon, when the WON
en- brought her back TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
ADMITS HE IS BIGAMIST
Defendant in Suit Accuses Law
Yer of TreacherY.

Admitting that ne entered into blgamous
marriage and declaring that his former
lawyer was now acting for the second wife.
julius ". Kruger filed his answer yester-
day 10 the action which the second wife
has brought against him.
The plaintiff Mrs Anna 2. Kruger. asks
that a receiver he appointed for the rents
Of the house AT No. 2al East 18th street a
four story structure, held on long lease
hold from the estate Of Rutherfurd Stuy-
vesant, and in which the plaintiff says she
has a half interest.
Kruger in his answer asks that the as
Segment under which the plaintiff makes
her claim be set aside because It was OBJ
tanned under duress Kruger saws he was
married in 1890 10 Minnie Elisabeth Elfers
I'm Jersey City. and that they had three
children. one Of whom is alive. In 1895, he
says. Anna 3. Loane. the plaintiff. who
calls herself Mrs. Kruger, entered the en-
D'ov Of the family as 2 servant. She was
there two years. His wife became an in
valid and spent much time in hospitals.
and on February Il. 1905. says Kruger.
knowing that he was a married man, Miss
Loane "cajoled and induced" him 10 enter
into an unlawful and bigamous marriage.
Two years lster, he says, she had him
summoned 10 the Tombs court on the
charge Of assault. The case was adjourned.
he SAYS. and she threatened that unless he
gave her 5000 she would expose the biga-
NOUS marriage. lie consulted Bernard j.
Isecke. g. lawyer who suggested. he saws.
that II he had any property he could as
ern an interest 70 her, and then when the
statute Of limitations had expired he could
move 10 have the assignment set aside on
the ground If duress He then made the
assignment Of an interest IN the house
Kruger charges that after the assignment
was made Isecke t~eacherously became the
adviser OF Miss Loane and communicated
To- her everything that he had learned as
counsel for Kruger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
SHIFT IN POLICE TRIAL
Patrolman Huntington To Be
Tried Before Judge Grain.

Judge Swami, in General Sessions. has
transferred TO Part " Of General Ses-
sions, where Judge Grain is presiding the
case Of former Parolman Reuben H.
Huntington. who is under indictment foI
grand larceny. Next Monday, october 10
is the date set for the trial, which mas
aroused great interest in police circles be-
cause of the charges against eight other
members OF the police force VINO testihed
at the trial Of John Horay. co-defendan'
vita Huntington. who was tried separately
and convicted.
The indictment charges that Huntington
and Horay robbed a Russian peasant VINO
was lured 10 Horay's home OF 500. since
his conviction Horay has made a confes-
sion. duplicating Huntington and Michael
Tandhch. an interpreter in Special SEES
sions. Tandlch is under suspension and
Huntington has been dismissed from the
force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

Rip Van Winkle'd get the
surprise Of his life if he came
here for a Fall suit.
He'd be astOniShed at the
way we do business nowadays
your money back if you
want it."
At the great quantity Of cur
suits.
At the variety of styles, pat
terms and weaves-their bright
October hueS.
At the ready fit, and the in
disputable air Of a gentleman
which cur very modern styles
convey, even to Rips strange
eyes.
Fall suits, SIS to S48.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

randor oct 10 Minneapolis lBu, New YORK..
por- Natal oct Nolumna brl. New York Tor
Hong Kong. Newton Hall tBrl, New York
for Hioco Yokohama. etc.
cane Town oct 10 A~geufels Ger. New YORK
Tor Fremantle. Adelaide. etc
Tlrorrs- Or- 10 10 m-kaiser Wilhelm 1T
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
Aptxerp' oct 10. 2.o7 m-vader.and CBelgj.
New York via Dover
Hong Kong OCT o-lntramayo CBr. New York
sidrey \ ". Oct iO-Anglo- colombian tBrl.
New York via Cape Town. Fremsntle. etc.
Genoa oct 6-Oceanla utaJ. New York via Ma
Trieste oct 6 Oceania 6AusD New York
RIO grauie DO Sui oct e.. NassnNla Ger. New
YORK via Barbados. Penamburo etc
East London OCT = ROYAL Prince tBrl New
York via Cage Town. etr.
Naples oct T. , m-Hamburg Gerl New
ROTTERDAM. oct s-Kursk Ruzo New York for
LIVERPOOL. oct e-Mauretania OBrl New York
SAILED
sabang OCT 5-vandalia GER from New York;.
calcuaa' or 6-schonf-Is Ger. Boston and
81 Lucia. OF s-Bramiey CBp from Buenos
Ayresi New York
Algie-s oct s-Forsic tHrJ from bombay New
Hamburg. oct :. II a m-Patricla Ger. New
York
sagres. oct 10 Athinai pGres0. New York Dor
fIrUus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
EUROPE MAY DEMAND FLOUR
Need in Foreign Market Likely to Raise
Price Here.

A large demand for -four is said 70 be
likely 10 develop soon from Great Britain.
France and Germany which Is expected by
some OF the local exporters 20 be reflected
before long by an advance in the price or
tho commodity The domestic production
Of -four this year IS estimated at about I'll
90 600 barrels. Of which 100000 Will be re-
ouired for home use
Much of the -four which will be exported
from this country will be manufactured
from Canadian grain. and some OF the
large -four mills Of Minneapolis have been
listed as United States bonded warehouses.
IN order that they may manufacture cana
dian wheat into grain 10 meet the foreign
requirements
There is d large surplus Of wheat IN Can
ada available for export. either in its orig
inal form or as -four. and il IS thought
probable that most OF the export demand
Will be filled from this supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

reANepAcIFIc MAILS.

r,.e-fnatlon and s.eamer. LOS }" ~
Iaaiti, Msrqlesas cia san 'l" oct r. $50
rtsc0l- AiaIIpOsd ..-.....f
t7eoaI Jaran. Corea China, Philip
pines via san iT@i-1''-o' oct r. $50
Tahiti Marauesas Cook Islands Ne"
Zealand; Australia wa San . Oct 49, $50
Japan. Cora. China via sea,''s oct 49, $50
Japan corea Gina Fl Th I5gan oct 90 ESQ
Hawaii Jaoan cor'a ,,, china wa oct 90 $50
samoan Islands. New Zealand. AUS
traa cia san Francesca oct %, $50
Hawaii. Fin Islands. samoan ISLANDS
New Zealand Aus''a-'@ wa oct %, 80
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines lFia san l- , : an
Frauciscoi-C Transport. .--rO' - Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

s,n5,. Hook M : M yesterday, Is expected 10
dock Friday afternoon. .o, H. 80. ~
The & r Tietgen reported as ~" Inlles cas-, =,
- ndv Hook al n "a m HtsteTudF' - ny -''
dock tlls morning. 80 ILL., --. ~
The Oceanic reported 2a6 miles east n,
SANDY Hook nd ti.is a m yesterday, u eApeo''4
Co dock this morning. - t,- ,.
Tho Tusltania. reported as 800 mllts eas
Of SANDY Hook az noon Yesterday II tNp'0'''
10 dock Thursday evening d., .
The Pennsylvania. reported as $50 mhes east
or Sandy Hook "a, @.OJ p m yesterday ls *
pected 20 dock tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
DIVORCES CONVICT BANKER.

The final decree In the divorce actor
brought by Mrs. Emily J Belling agains
Charles A. Belling formerly yice-presiden
Of the Bronx National Bank, VINO Is now
In Sing Sing prison for embezzlement. wa
granted Yesterday In the Supreme Court
Mrs Belling will resume her maiden name,
Emily j. Sherwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
LANDLORDS TALK NOT ISLANDER.

Joseph W. Adams owned house In The
Bronx one Of his tenants was Walter W.
rirsiev Tinsley failed 70 pay his rent and
adams called hjrn a crook and a cur"
,,.t.,.unop the tenant sued Tor 600 FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
We've broadened out.

w t We DlOduCllCu ONiI'
Our Warren Street and 18th
Street Stores both have COM
plete Sporting Goods Depart
ments now-aS well as the 34th
Street Store.
Open season now for almost
everything in the shooting line
we've got the guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
NEWARK HAS TAFT CLUB.

Trenton. n j.. oct 1o-The William II.
Taft Republican Club OF Newark. with
capital stock OF r. 900, filed articles OF In
corporate with the Secretary OF State
here to-day. According 10 the papers. the
cal one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
slander- ADAM asked

Islander. Adams asked Justice Pendlss;toogs
Yesterday to dismiss the action, ple,tS re-
IN mitigation of the alleged slanderous
marks the facts about the 1on-pay ihehr -,
the rent. And the court granted the N'O
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. GOO. suaset, 5.2S. moon rises '.'-'
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

Steamers Gc-maui8 Frl Marse.Iios. Mlna'
Carols .8razi Barbados. Chrlstopuer 'brl. har
E,d,e. E,I O.ridenta. Galveston city or Coum-
tus Savannah. C1a-twisa. NCrf IA. krOuprluZ
Wilhelm tGerl Bremen Nooriam ,putchh hot
terdau. President Grant lGeu hamburg. Arap-
baltimore. Teunvson lBD. Rio de Janelro. Mad
sor Norfolk and Newport News. lhenfels lIerl.
Padan1. FL Mar Galveston Chesapeake bait-
$500. T.I4or~o PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-11

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

.Brings mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
SIMSER is TO Be
ASKED To RESIGN

The city council met this afternoon
c. Simser Jackpot charges. Mr..
Simser stated he stood in the same
position as he had before He added
an apology directed to the council
and to all city officials who felt that
he had reflected upon them. Mayor
McCaskrin then read a cOmmunica-
ton branding Simser as a traitor to
himself and his fellow councilmen
and demanding his removal on the
grounds that he was covering up
crime which ought TO be made pub
lie. He then announced special
meeting for tonight at which time
the communication will be consid-
cred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
Personal Points

J. Scott Brown accompanied by Miss
Hulda Strosberg have gone for a visit
to New Orleans and Savanna.
Miss Consuela Bailey leading lady
with the Baby Mine" company was
the guest of friends while in the city.
Mrs. James Kelly of Wakeeney,
Kas., who was called here by the ser
ious illness and death of her brother
John Ash of Bowling is visiting her
niece Mrs. Q. Leonard, 2117 Twelfth
street
States Attorney l.. N. Magil &C
companied States Attorney John E.
Wayman of Cook county to Chicago
last night, from which city he goes to-
day to Springfield TO assist in the
welcome to President Taft.
Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler, the
pianist of Chicago who appears in re-
cital this evening at the Grand, Daven-
port, arrived in the city at noon today
and during her stay in the city is the
guest of Miss Elsa Simon, 702 Twenty
first street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
GIRL HAS A CLERK
HELD FOR ASSAULT
BENJAMIN Lippman Is Arrested on
Complaint Of Miss Sarah
Fernsberg.

On Information Of Miss Sarah Ferns
berg, formerly employed as cashier at
the Simon Lewis wholesale liquor store
at Seventeenth street and Third ave
rue. Benjamin Lippman, shipping clerk
for the same establishment, was this
morning arrested on a charge of as
sault and battery, and his case was up
for hearing before Police Magistrate
c. ]. Smith this afternoon. In her
charges against Lippman, Miss Ferns
berg claims that since she entered the
employ OF the liquor house in Novem-
Der last Lippman had annoyed her by
attentions which were obnoxious.
abusive and insulting" and that last
Saturday, when she repulsed him when
he put his arms about her. he struck
her in the face three or four times. AS
a result of this, she claims, her face
was scratched and for two days she
was confined by illness. She states
that only for the interference of the
bookkeeper she might have been ser
iously injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
GARBAGE REDUCTION
PLANT is PROPOSED
Capital Ready to Invest in One That
Will Take Care of Tri-
cities OffaI.

A plant for the reduction of tri-city
garbage has been proposed by capital
lists who have put their offer before
the directors of the Davenport Com
mercial club. At the invitation of the
latter organization a conference was
held at noon today al the Davenport
club. al which there were representa-
tives from the Rock Island and Moline
clubs. The undertaking was deemed
feasible. and the parties who have
stated that they are ready TO install \
plant here will probably be invited 10
come for a meeting for further consid
Grafton of the enterprise.
The proposition is that the plant will
be located in one of the tri-cities and
take care OF all the garbage accumu-
lating in the three communities, Of
which it is estimated there is about
one hundred tons daily. The only ex-
pense TO the cities would be in the de-
livery OF the garbage to the reduction
plant. The parties making the invest
ment here would secure their profits
from the sale OF by-products, such as
fertilizer and oil. manufactured from
the garbage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
NATIONAL MEET OF
VIKINGS IN MOLINE
Eighty-one Delegates in Attendance
at Annual Convention Open
ing Today.

Moline is entertaining the national
convention of the Independent Order of
Vikings, a Swedish-American fraternal
insurance society which opened its an
nual meeting at Swedish Olive hall
there this morning. The convention,
al which there are 81 delegates in at
tendance, continues through tomorrow
A banquet will be held this evening
at Moline Turner hall. officers for the
year We're chosen today. All are from
Chicago. They are as follows:
Grand Chief. f. Edholm
Vice Grand Chief-C. E. Kronlof
Grand Secretary-Nels J. Lindskoog
Grand reasurer-Alfred HUT
Grand Organizer-Elias Olson.
Aurora, Chicago and Waukegan have
bid for the next convention of the
order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
NEW YORK RABBI IN
LECTURE In CITY
Rev. NJ. Schwabb, on Way West,
Speaks to Large Audience at
Jewish Synagogue.

Rabbie NJ. Schwabb. of New York
city, who Is on his way to Los An.
geles, Cal, to take a rest for the bene-
fit of his health, stopped in Rock Is
land yesterday. Today he delivered a
lecture at the Jewish synagogue on
Twenty-second street and Third ave
nue.. Rabbi Schwabb took as his sub
ject the exodus of the Jews from
Egypt and their pursuit by Pharoh An
audience of more than three hundred
listened to the rabbi, who is a gifted
speaker, and held the close attention
of his audience. The committee re-
sponsible for bringing the speaker
here was composed of ]. J. Taxman,
Simon Goldburg and Simon Lewis. A
purse of 800 was presented to Rabbi
Schwabb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
PAY-AS-YOU-ENTERS
FOR THE RED LINE
Five of the New Style Cars Are to
BE Placed in Commission
Tomorrow.

]. G. Huntoon. general manager OF
the Tri-City Railway company, an
nounces that beginning tomorrow
morning. the Third avenue line will be
equipped with pay-as-you-enter cars.
Five of the new style cars will be plac-
ed in commission on that line, all Of
the old type cars 10 be retired. Other
lines will be similarly equipped in
time. the intent being eventually TO
have only the pay-as-you-enters in op-
Grafton on the tri-city system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
CRIPPLE IS HERE
ON A WORLD TOUR
William r. Bongartz of Chicago
Believes Trip Will Benefit
His Health.
IS VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Left Side Of Body Is Visibly Affected,
but He Continues to Walk
Nevertheless.

william F. Bongartz OF Chicago,
tramped slowly into Rock Island at
1880, after a walk from Monmouth
which required practically IS hours
for him to accomplish. He Is suffering
from a paralytic stroke which has had
a very noticeable affect upon the left
side OF his body. Mr.. Bongartz has set
out with the avowed intention of walk
ing around the world. He believes that
the trip will benefit his health and that
it will furnish material for vaudeville
and lecture tour later on. BY these
latter means he hopes TO earn his live
lihood and care for his wife and two
children, who are remaining behind in
Chicago. The crippled pedestrian
says he formerly lived in Rock IslanG7
having left here six years ago He was
known here Familiarity as "Mauxey
Bongartz." Up until the time he suf-
fered the stroke three years ago, Mr..
Bongartz was a salesman for an au-
tomobile firm in Chicago
ON ROAD SINCE FEB. 1.
Leaving Chicago Feb. l, Bongartz
line followed by the Rock Island road.
When he reached Spring Valley he
cut across to Peoria, where he re-
manned several days. From there he
came here by way of Monmouth and
Galesburg. He is in no great hurry
and and is taking in the country as
he goes along, so as to have all the
more material for his lecture. He is
also securing interesting pictures in
each city and is jotting down his ex-
periences so as to keep them in his
memory. His experience here was con-
fined mainly to spending the night in
the city Jail with tramps. From here
he heads back towards the southwark
again so as to visit keokuk. and then
he plans to go west to the coast, from
which point he will ship TO China. His
travels will carry him across Asia
and Europe and then back again 70
America He expects his trip to last
about three years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-02-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. HEvERLING.

The funeral of Mrs. Kate Heverling
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock from the residence of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Laura HeverIing,
1871 Fifth-and-a-half avenue. Burial
will be in Chippiannock cemetery.
Mrs Heverling's death occurred yes
terday morning at 1890. and followed
an illness of five weeks of pleural
pneumonia. Deceased was born June
4. 1850. near Hartford. Conn. and
came 10 this county 40 years ago, set
Ting in Milan. where she lived until
few years ago, when she removed TO
Rock Island. Mrs. Heverling is sur
vived by three sons, Cyrus. Seattle.
and Peter and Benjamin. in this city,
and two daughters. Mrs. Eta Mayield
and Mrs. Jennie Sutton OF Kewanee.
Two brothers. James Moore OF Seattle
and William Moore OF Lyons. also sur
vive