davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
IN MCMORiAM.
CEMETERIES.

=, npIDGE--At his home. Camden, :. c. My
= ~ IN his esd year. Frank ". El6ridse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
CNDERTAKERS

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
,ssd 81 By Harlem Train ana py ito"sSs
Cow ,,fic,. 90 East cad st.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

| cially designed by her for the Brighton en-
gagement. Joe f. Howard, the song
writer. and his partner Mabel McCane, IN
PRODUCED their popular musical sketch "ii'-
ten by Mr.. Howard. in which he mas III
corporated some of his cleverest work the
Eight English Roses. dancers. also made
their first appearance here last night the
Four Huntings, clever family which mas
starred In its own company. presented its
popular and laughable sketch. entitled
THE Fool House" The German comedians
Raymond and Caverly. were also on hand
to amuse. The Royal Italian Opera Com
pany, an organization Of grand opera sing
ers. sang excerpts from popular operas.
carl Mccullough, comedian and enter
tainer. was well received. Winslow and
5tryker. I'm Poetic Skatorialism, showed
new twists. Corine Francis, known as the
Sweet Singer" sang several OF the latest
songs RONALD and Delano, acrobats. COM
pleted the bill.
Entering upon it's third week under the
most favorable auspices. Schenck Brothers
Greater Palisades Amusement Park, sit
uated on top of the Palisades opposite
its season Of 1872 Mans ingenuity In de-
vislng thrilling rides and creating novel
outdoor attractions combined with inc
gifts Of nature In cool woodlands, has
made this amusement park place Of great
satisfaction to residents of New York and
New Jersey. Beginning yesterday, ne"
array of free vaudeville and circus acts
was presented Frank Goodale the boy
aeronaut." and his big dirgible. and Pro-
fessor 10 Zizo and his Royal Italian GUARDS
Band remain among the permanent free
attractions. ON Thursday night there VIII
be a display Of fireworks. The Gyroplane,
the latest riding invention, which anords
the sensation Of a fight through the clouds
on an aeropanc, IS now i'm full operation
and has already found favor as one OF the
most popular OF the many rides for which
this resort Is famous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

Harlem theatregoers are being entertainer
at the Alhambra with a bill OF variety feat
ures which has evidently been arranged as
hot weather Offering. Nat Wills is III
his element az the headline attraction. Keep
ing his auditors in "A state OF constant de-
light I'm his familiar character Of the
tramp. Master Gabriel and company IN
Little Kick" came I'm for his share OF the
honors Little Kick" differs materially
from anything In which the little comedian
has vet appeared and is In many respects
his best act. ~ Son OF Solomon study
OF Hebrew character. is another act which
won the enthusiastic approval Of the au-
d,encc La Titcomb. appropriately termed
the beautiful singer on horseback, ana
ono ~ the most fascinating beauties on the
stage. charmed with her handsome hisn
school riding speciality. Others contriou'ins
their talents to the success or the entertain
mont are Keller Mack and Frank Orth IN
1.-THE Wrong Hero" a laughable skit; BOW
orr walters and Croker. In a rural COM
edy Offering: Elida Morris. the winsome
singing comedienne: the Grazers IN mu-
steal and dancing novelty. and Bremen ana
RadclIff, musical comedians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

Mrs. Linda -. O'Flynn and j. Edwin
IIopkins were married last night In the
Iouis XVI room 81 the Hotel Majestic
central Park West and 72d street, by the
R,y. John Williams. Of Calvary Protestant
Euiscopal Church. Williamsburg. Mrs
O'E1ynn had no maid OF honor Mr. Hop
kins's best man was George Spears, one Of
his mariners in the firm OF Hopkins, Nc
Eptee & Spears. architects. Of Williams
BURG
The bride, who is heiress to the estate
Of julius Hahne, once proprietor OF the
uahne stores I'm New Jersey. was the
widow cf Herbert w. OFlynn. a star la
crosse player OF the Crescent Athletic Club.
I, was while watching her former husband
I'm y game that Mrs O'Flynn met Mr.. Hop
,ins. The couple went on n honeymoon in
the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04

IA the summer advances the quality OF
.bs hills at the Colonial ls materially
strengthened This observation Is prompt
cd by the present weeks Offering. which
must take precedence as one OF the finest
vaudeville entertainments ever offered AT
tbis playhouse Headline acts are there III
numbers. headed by Mabel Hite ana her
clowns in A burlesque on the cabaret craze
which is a complete show" In Itself con-
sistIng OF some fourteen individual acts
Mime Bcsson and company comprise an
other topllne feature In cleverly written
sketch bv John Stokes. entitled between
Trains" which has the additional advan-
tage Of being admirably acted. Conspicuous
among the laughing successes OF the pro-
gramme are Conroy and Lemaire. the
pinochle fiends." who claim the distinction
~ heIng the discoveries OF the Dean
mine" and Barnes and Crawford In
combination Of nonsense and music styled
"rhe FakIr and the Lady" Others APP
nearing are the Primrose Four, IA thou-
sand pounds OF harmony; the Six Ameri-
CON Dancers. the Sutclffe troupe of nov
e,tv entertainers, Hawthorne and Burt, In
a lively advertisement, and De witt Young
and Sister, jugglers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-04
WEDDINGS.

The wedding OF Miss Cora Bruhl to
Leopold Friedrich took place at 1:3O O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at Sherry's Justice Bis
choff Of the Supreme Court performing
the ceremony. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Mlly Bruhl. The bride
is the daughter Of the late NJ. Bruhl. one
OF the founders OF the present firm Of Bruhl
Frares I'm Paris and New York.
Mr.. Friedrich Is the financial manager
and "A director OF the American Smelling
and Refining Company and numerous other
corporations For a number Of years he
was head OF the foreign department OF the
National Bank Of Commerce In New YORK
owing to a recent death in the bridegrooms
family only relatives and the Austro-fiun-
corian Consul General, Mr.. Won Nuber. ana
staff were present. After an automobile
trim through Europe Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich
will live al No. 52 Fifth avenue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
HOLD R0bbER HERE
Kentucky Officer Takes
Ramsey to Mt. Sterling.

Woodson McCord, chief of Police of
Winchester, KY, arrived here today to
get Bunk Ramsey, alias Henry Shenall,
held at the county Jail. Ramsey is
wanted in Mount Sterling, KY, for
robbing a dry cleaning establishment
of goods valued at $500.
He broke into the establishment on
September s, 1911. The police had
no evidence against him, though they
suspected him. Before the police
could arrest him Ramsey left the state
going to Middletown and Hamilton,
Ohio, and then to Richmond He
worked for contractor in West Rich
mond, and has been here since early
in the summer.
He was suspected by Chief I. A. Cor
mon, who wrote to the sheriff at Mt.
Sterling. Ramsey Was arrested in
this city for public intoxication, and
had in his possession a dirk and a re-
volver. He was sent to the county
Jail on October 25. He said he was
not wanted In Kentucky and would
go there without requisition papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
OUT IN THE GOLD
ON A FROSTY NIGHT
Young Republican Attorneys
Given the Cold Shoulder
at Boston Last Night.

big Republican Rally. Boston. Fri
day, evening. Hon. Ralph Husson and
Hon. Denver Harlan, of Richmond,
will talk. Come. Everybody Invited"
The above words printed in bold
face type on large placards, posted in
conspicuous places throughout Boston
township failed to induce even one
man, woman or child to enter the hall
at Boston last evening where the big"
rally was to be held.
The two prominent young attorneys
of this city, appointed by the Republi-
can county central committee TO make
the trip to the little town eight miles
south Of Richmond, and which is con-
ceded to be an anti-Taft strong
hold, were honored when they were
detailed to instruct the people of Bos-
ton just how they were to vote on next
Tuesday.
The ardor with which they learned
their speeches was replaced with
deep gloom when they arrived in Bos-
ton, proceeded to the hall and entered
to find every seat vacant, the hall
unlighted and the room unheated.
They returned to Richmond sick at
heart for nobody turned out to hear
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
TOO MANY BOTTLES
Wife Objected and Now She
Is Suing for Divorce.

An unquenchable thirst for strong
drink on the part of the defendant. ac-
cording to the allegations of the plain
tiff, resulted in the filing of a petition
for divorce in the Wayne circuit court
today by Grace A. Taylor versus Earl
Taylor. The plaintiff also asks the
custody OF their child and alimony in
the amount of $500, and $3.50 per
yea for maintenance of the child
Time and time again the couple
separated, the plaintiff averred, be-
cause of the fact that the defendant
drank excessively. She stated that
she worked two days during one OF
the periods of their separation and Sc
cured $1.50 for her labor. which the
defendant demanded of her and with
which he purchased liquor. Every
night he took from one TO four bottles
Of beer to his bed she said, and one
night he had los bottles of beer in the
house, but because of her objection
they arose at O'Clock in the morn
ing and threw the bottled beer out of
the window.
They we're married May 80, 1911 and
Separated October 16, 1s11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
GO TO COLISEUM
ELECTION NIGHT

Election night returns will be re-
ceived at the Coliseum and the Pal
ladium, which has sscurd the hall
for that night, invites everybody
to be it's guest. A special leased
wire will tell the results of the bat
tie Of ballots throughout the union
while special telephones have been
installed to secure the results OF
the voting all over this county.
For the benefit Of those people
who remain at home election night
the Palladium has arranged with
the Home Telephone company to
supply such people with news.
TO GET INFORMATION OF
THE ELECTION RESULTS BY
TELEPHONE CALL NUMBER
2400. DO NOT CALL THE PAL
LADIUM OFFICE. IT'S PHONES
WILL BE IN CONTINUOUS USE
COLLECTING CITY AND COUN-
TY RESULTS.
EITHER CALL NO. 2400 OR GO
TO THE COLISEUM. AT THE
LATTER PLACE THE RESULTS
WILL BE READ AS FAST AS
THEY ARE RECEIVED UA-1R
THE PALLADIUM'S LEASED
WIRE OR BY IT'S TELEPHONES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
Last Line of Forts Protecting
Constantinople Reached
After Another Bulgarian
Victory.
GRAND ASSAULT ON
DEFENSES PLANNED
Turkish Veterans in Reserve
Making Dogged Resistance
but Are Being Driven into
the City.
(National News Association)

(National News Association)
SOPHIA, $500 p. m.), Nov. 2-Af-
ter terrific fighting in which thousands
fell on both sides the Bulgarian army
today reached the last line of Turkish
forts defending Constantinople at
Bhatalja, which is only twelve miles
from Constantinople, and the forts
there are the main defensive works of
the city. When they fall the Bulgar-
ians will enter the city.
The Bulgarian battle line is Is miles
broad, being confined by the narrow
ness of the peninsula. 1t is believed
here that grand assault will be made
upon the works after a severe bonn
bardment.
Four hundred thousand Bulgarians
and Turks are engaged in a life and
death struggle between Adrianople
and the Besphorus with Constantine
pie as the prize. Dispatches from
military headquarters state that the
Turks are being driven back before the
steady advance of the Bulgarians, but
that the fight is continuous for the
trained Turkish soldiers who have
been held in reserve are now bearing
the brunt of the Bulgar onslaught and
stubbornly contesting every inch of
the ground.
Wounded soldiers returned from the
front, tell graphic stories of the bat
tie south of Adrianople.
The most of the reliefs, they declar-
ed, proved treacherous towards and
fled before the Bulgarian artillery FIRE
without waiting for an attack by infan-
try or artillery. In their retreat south
easterward the Turks are pillaging the
country, leaving it a desolate waste
behind. Villages are burned, crops des-
troyed and property looted
The populace is starving, 1t is said.
After the defeat of Lille Burgas thous-
ands of the relief acted with such cow
lardice that the Turkish officers fired
into the ranks of their own men, kill
ing many. II it had not been for the
experienced veterans the whole Tur-
kish army would have been annihilat-
ed.
A Turkish column retreating from
lEski Baba massacred 200 old men,
women and children. All the young
and active men had gone to the front
and the women and old men could Of
fer no resistance. When the Bulgar-
Iians came upon the town it was in
ashes. Mutilation of the bodies showed
that all had been tortured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
He MISSED HIS coin
Placed 1t Under Pillow and
Forgot 1t Next Morning.

The habit of placing his money I'M
der the pillow Of his bed when he re-
tired at night, cultivated in boyhood,
probably was the cause of the loss of
Sis by E. L. Miller, of Dayton, Ohio.
Miller was in Hagerstown, Wednesday
night and staid at hotel. When he
retired that evening he placed his
wallet containing $115 under the pill
low of the bed.
On the next morning in his hurry to
catch train, Miller forgot to remove
the purse from the bed. When he ar
rived at the ticket office to purchase a
ticket, he discovered that he had for
gotten his pocketbook. He returned
to the hotel and the purse was miss
ing from the bed. Sheriff Steen has
been notified of the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
ON LONG JOURNEY
TO SEE HIS CHILD
An Aged Veteran Passed
Through City on Way to
Pennsylvania Town.

STOPPED with the infirmities of old
age, but with pride which charac-
terizes the people of the South, George
Van Etan, aged II, Civil war veteran,
passed through this city last evening,
on his tedious walk from Elk Falls,
Chautauqua County. Kansas, to Port
Carbon, Schuykill County, Pennsyl-
vania, to be reunited with an invalid
daughter. Loath to accept aims or
charity, Van Etan, who has no means
at all, declares that he will walk to
Port Carbon or die in the attempt.
The story told by Van Etan to a re-
porter is one which excites sympathy
His daughter, he says, is an invalid
and was divorced from her husband
some years ago. She, without means
asks her father to come to her aid,
and for some time he debated as to
whether he should attempt to make
the journey afoot or not Finally he
decided to make the attempt and de-
spite the fact that the grizzled veteran
is enfeebled with age he is as cheer
full as can be under the circumstances.
He declares that since more than one
half of his journey has been covered
he has little doubt but that he will
reach his destination.
Il avoid the cities as much as posi-
BILE, but sometimes / am forced to en-
ter them in order to look at maps and
get my bearings" he said in a rich
Southern accent. II am forced to stop
sometimes and do what little work l
can SO that l will not go hungry. At
night sleep in barns"
Van Etan was told that if he made
application at the Salvation Army
headquarters here that he would un-
doubtedly be helped. The reporter no.
ticed that the top" overcoat which he
was wearing was almost threadbare.
mo thanks, the Army is all right
and doing great work, guess, but do
not care to ask for help" he said.
"Well it's getting late and l wish to
walk four or five miles tonight. How
far Is the next town."
He was told that it was little more
than four miles, and with Good
night" the old man picked up his
small satchel and disappeared east on
North A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
he DIED IN OFFICE
w. Compton Has a Hemor-
rhage in Doctors Office.

William Compton, 1927 South Eighth
street. died this afternoon in the Of
flee of S. G.. Markley on South Sew
enth street from hemorrhage of the
lungs. Compton had been afflicted
with tuberculosis for over a year and
was forced to give up his position on
the c. & o. railroad three months ago.
He has been confined to his home, but
was feeling better today and decided
to visit his physician. His blood pres
sure was increased by his unaccustom-
ed walk and before he reached the
office he was seized with a violent fit
OF coughing which resulted in the
bursting of blood vessel. He had the
hemorrhage fifteen minutes before
his death and was unconscious the
last ten minutes Of his life. He was
beyond medical assistance when Dr.
Markley found him In his office. He
is survived by wife and three chill
dren, father and mother
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
Trained Sleuths of Famous
Detective to Guarantee a
Fair Election to Indiana
Voters.
MANY DETECTIVES
SENT INTO STATE
Also Discovered Today that
Burns Agency Has Been
Unraveling the Registra-
ton Frauds.
(National News Association

(NdIlOndl news ASSOCldtlOn1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 2.-It be-
came known today that the William
j. Burns Detective agency has had
operatives working in this state for
some time unearthing registration
frauds and had made some startling
discoveries.
1t was also announced at Progress
sive headquarters that the Burns
agency had been retained to investi-
gate the methods employed at the
polls over the state on election day. SO
as to guarantee that the election will
be conducted fairly.
Roy Burns, son of the famous detec.
tive, who sent the McNamaras to
prison, exposed the grafters in the
Ohio legislature and the Detroit city
council and brought to justice Abe
Reuf, the notorious boss of San. Fran
cisco, will be in charge of the three
hundred operatives in this state to de-
feat any attempt by the gangsters to
"stea" the election.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
NINETEEN YEARS IN
LOCAL -PAST0RATf
Rev. Huber Celebrates His
Coming to Richmond
Church Anniversary.

The sixtieth anniversary of the foun.
ding of st. Pauls Lutheran church
will begin Sunday morning with a spe-
cial service of the Sunday school. At
10:30 o'clock the pastor will present
a historic outline of the church and of
the nineteen years of his pastorate. In
the evening the various superintend-
ents of the Sunday school will speak
on their experiences.
The Monday evening service will be
devoted to the organizations in the
church. Tuesday evening will be mark.
ed by social gathering. The Rev. E.
G. Howard. pastor of the First English
Lutheran, and the Rev c. r. Isley,
pastor of the Second English Lutheran
will convey the greetings of their con.
gregation. Older members of the con.
gregation will present stories of the
past.
A survey of the pastoral activity OF
the Rev. c. Huber, shows that he has
worked Faithfully in the past nineteen
years. He delivered 2,756 sermons. at
tended s51 Sunday school meetings, r..
$50 catechetical classes, $50 teachers
meetings, 776 young peoples meetings
and made 1851 pastoral visits.
He received into the congregation
by confirmation and letters 45O mem
bers, baptized 361 persons, solemnized
169 marriages, held 433 funeral ser
vices.
teen years were distributed as fol
lows: General synod treasury 1904
synodical treasury $106S.65; home mis-
sions $6761; foreign mission $4039;
church extension $465271; board OF
education $37SS.20; ministerial educa
ton $3079.90; mission society $699O.
IS; pastors fund sS44.70; Orphans
home s1S7s.36; deaconess fund s1713.
So; home for aged $504.50; Tabitha
home $153; external obligations $26.
S51.S6; local expenses $74,483.36.
The pastoral report for the last yeal
reports the following: Churches 1;
prayer meetings 2; catechumens 81
funerals Is; certificates 5; infant bap
tisms 8; confirmed IA; certificates /;
restorations 4; communicates $50;
baptized members sS7; value of prop
erty $4,000: regular expenses oi
church s2s3631, of Sunday schoo
$499.39; Sunday schools 1; teachers
55; scholars 622: support of schoo
$499.39; for benevolences $69177;
Young Peoples societies 1, members
| 25, for local expenses 1856; benevo
lences $63.75; general synod $40; syn
odical treasury s52; home missions
S454; foreign missions $3.50; church
extension $271; board of education
$40: ministerial education $2I3.
Women's mission society $15711;
Young Peoples band s21197; Junior
and childrens $50: Pastors fund $50;
orphans home s261; deaconess home
$50; home for aged $50; Tabitha home
$50; external objects $2791.20; tota
benevolences $5,0S2; grand tota
$s3979S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
He STICKS To STORY
Whalen Still Maintains He
Acted in Self-Defense.

Samuel Whalen, accused of the mur-
der of Arthur Saunders on September
I. still maintains that he killed Saun-
ders in self-defense Whalen said that
the only mistake he has made was
when he left the city instead of giving
himself up to the police. Il was a
stranger in the city and was confused
and scared at the time said Whalen. l
thought / was doing the best thing at
that time, but realize my mistake
now"
Whalen's reputation in Keptucky is
good and he never was arrested upon
a criminal charge before. He 10 very
popular with the employees of nj. Rum
ely & Company where he was employ
ed previous to the murder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
FILL VACANCIES

The board of county commissioners
met today to fill vacancies which have
occurred on the election boards since
appointments were first made. A few
inspectors were not permitted to
serve because OF relationship to some
OF the candidates. The places were
filled. ~
County Auditor Bowman was kept
busy today in distributing supplies to
election inspectors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
WANT INFORMATION

Saloon keepers inquired at the city
building today to learn If they could
open their saloons on election day be-
fore the polls are opened. The law
requires that saloons must be kept
closed until the balloting is over.
which is at o'clock. The police de-
partment was unable to answer the
inquiry of the applicants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
HENWO0O IS HOME
Farmer Returns After Four
Weeks Disappearance.
palladium Specially

CENTEFFILLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-The
parents of John Henwood. a farmer
living near Connersville, who mysteri.
ously disappeared a month ago, were
agreeably surprised last night to re-
ceive message that their son had re
turned to his family.
Henwood was unable to give an ac-
count Of his wanderings. The first two
weeks are a blank. He is a nervous
wreck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LocAL-Fair and cold
tonight and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
Head Walters Advice.

Through Senator Beveridge and on
the suggestion of one of the private
citizens of the country. Mr. Healy. a
head waiter in one of our hotels.
asked Mr.. Wilson certain questions as
follows:
"First-Is 1t not fact that the laws