davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
NEWsB0Y Is FINED.

Clyde shiras, newsboy was fined
81 and costs Thursday evening in
Justice O. H, GordoR's court for
jumping aboard moving train at
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station. He paid the required sum
and was released J. a, Campbell,
railroad policeman, arrested him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
SIGNS BILL.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 2S-
The president has signed the bill
granting pension to Frank Shaver,
of Monongah, and it is now a law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26
CONDITNIOx GRAVE.

TOXIC. July 26.-The condition Of
the Japanese emperor is regarded as
decidedly grave today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Albert W. Rapp has returned
home from Mt. Lake Park. Md. for a
few days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-26

Falr t0alghL aad sataFday warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
HELD AS "WIRE TAPER"
Alleged Victim Waits Year to
Make COMPLAINT.

Frederick Remsen. who said he was a
broker, was arrested yesterday in an
Office In the Park Row Building by Police
Detectives Lennon and Marley. charged
with swindling by means OF the wire
tapping game" The complainant against
Remsen Is Charles Lehritter. OF No. 270
Sterling Place. Brooklyn. who says that
he was sTindled out OF nearly 5000 a year
ago.
Lehritter never made complaint to the
police and kept the matter secret until
few days ago. when he told a relative.
on Tuesday this relative induced him to
go to Police Headquarters and tell his
story.
Remsen was arraigned before Magis-
trate Freschi In the West Side Court.
Lohrittcr was asked how II was that he
waited all this time before making a
complaint. He answered that ever since
he lost his money the prisoner had been
calling him up on the telephone every day
or two and assuring him that he would
get his 5000 back. Remsen was held In
81 800 bail for examination next Monday.
He denied the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CAUGHT AFTER JAIL BREAK
Fugitive Afoul of Sleuth Who
First Arrested Him.

Had not Detective Wallace. of the De-
tective Bureau, a keen memory for faces.
q prisoner who had scaled the ffteen-foot
wall Of the Jefferson Market prison would
have made good his escape yesterday.
Wallace had arrested the man earlier In
the day, and when he saw him sitting on
the seat of an express wagon placed him
under arrest again. Thomas Circles. the
prisoner, had fractured his right ankle In
dropping from the top OF the wall and
was sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Circles, who said he was a carpenter,
living In Mount Vernon, was arrested In
a carpenter shop at No. 81 Carmine street
and charged with burglary He was
taken to the Jefferson Market court and
placed in the prison pen" before being
arraigned before Magistrate Barlow.
Wallace left the courtroom In the mean
time and walked down Sixth avenue.
During his absence woman tainted In
the pen" In the CONFUSION Circles
walked out of the pen unooserved ana
through window into the yard, where
he climbed the wall and dropped to 10th
street. Although he had broken his ankle
Circles managed TO limp to the corner
where he asked the driver Of an express
wagon to give him lift. The driver not
knowing the man had just escaped from
the prison, agreed, and was going down
Sixth avenue, when Wallace. returning TO
court, recognized Circles.
II was said later that Circles was rec
oRnized by a Central Office detective as
man who was recently released from
state prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
TRUSTS" BILLETS-DOUX
Much Sugar Correspondence
offered in Federal Suit.

The governments inquiry into the
American Sugar Refining Company was
resumed yesterday before Wilson b..
Brice. special examiner. In the Federal
Building. W. Edward Foster. controller
of the sugar company. took the stand and
identified number Of papers introduced
as documentary proof.
James r.. Knapp. assistant United
States Attorney. presented to the witness
for identification many letters and va
rioLs checks which had passed between
officials OF the trust and those OF the
Franklin Sugar Refining Company, OF
Philadelphia. Most of the letters were
from John II. Parsons. counsel for the
American company. to Henry .. lave
meyer. the president. All the papers were
marked for Identification, These will not
he made public until they have been Of
feted In evidence
At the opening Of the afternoon session
Walter ID. Robinson. secretary to Gustav
f. Kisscl. Of the firm OF Kissel, kinnicutt
4 Co. bankers. was called to the stand.
He was asked by Mr.. Knapp to Identify
the signatures OF Mr.. Kissel attached 10
various papers that passed between Kis-
sci ana the Havemeyer interests.
Mr.. Robinson was still on the sta nd
when the hearing was adjourned until this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
RECEIVER FOR HOTEL MEN
Holland House Operating Com
pany Sued by Creditors.

A petition In bankruptcy was hled yes
terday afternoon against the Holland
House Operating Company, Of Fifth ave-
hue and Goth street, by Lord, Day & Lord
attorneys for these creditors: w. b.
Perry. s57, for electrical repairs; Nichol-
son e. Galloway, S. cornice repairs, and
Johnson G. Jarvis. 1919. -four. Judge Hand
appointed Edward l.. Patterson receiver
under a bond OF $4,000.
At meeting of the board of directors
OF the company on October resolution
was adopted that the company admit in
writing its willingness TO be adjudged
bankrupt. The consent was signed by
C. A. Wood. president. II. Q. Fareman
acted as secretary pro tenn.
Lord, Day G. Lord issued this statement
yesterday:
The proceedings in the federal courts
with reference to the Holland House
Operating Company Will not anecI tn d
House Operating Company was adopted
by a tenant OF the property, no longer
connected with the hotel: The owner OF
the hotel is the Holland House Company,
an entirely separate corporation, which
has owned the hotel for twenty years or
more, but has leased 1t to tenants In the
past.
The hotel, which has recently been reno
waited at an expense of 100000. is no"
operated by the Holland House Company
with j. Otto Stack as manager.
The Holland House Operating Company
is Maine corporation Incorporated on
December 30, 1910. with capital stock OF
$4,000, which was later increased to $780,
600. This company leased the property
from the Holland House Company at an
annual rental, It was said OF $4,000 for
ten years. and carried on the hotel until
few days ago, when. 1t is said. there
was a change In the management.
The report of change Of management
was confirmed by the owners OF the ilol-
land House last night In statement
saying that the owners were running the
hotel without the intermediary of a lessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
ELECTRICAL SHOW OPENS
Edison and Daughter Guests OF
Honor at Luncheon.

Thomas Alva Edison. the wizard ~
Menlo Park" and his daughter Madeleine
were the guests of honor yesterday III the
Grand Central Palace of the New York
Edison Company at luncheon, at which
some three hundred guests were present.
The occasion was the opening of the Ne"
York Electrical Exposition and Automo-
bile Show OF 1872 but more particularly
celebration of the thirtieth anniversary OK
the opening of the first central station In
this city for the distribution Of electrical
current.
Most of the exhibits In the electrical
show. which will be open every day for
ten days from 10 In the morning until 10
at night, are installed and alive. Even
the electric automobiles have demon
stration track that circles the whole of
the top floor of the palace.
Among the most important exhibits are
those of the United States government
These include navy wireless school. when
is in charge of Chief Gunner +. stuart
Tucker Models of the battleship North
Dakota and the torpedo boat destroyer
Mccall and half model Of the f1agship
connecticut nave DetIl sem Hf $500
Washington to form part OF this exhioH'
The army has also most interesting
exhibit, in charge OF First sergeant
Charles Boelsterli. of the signal corps
consisting of a complete coast artillery
transmitting equipment. q wireless wagon
and pack and an Ardois signal service
The only pulmotor in New York VIII De
exhibited by the Bureau Of Mines. A fast
electric car will be ready TO start at a
moments notice with the instrument 70
any hospital or place where there Is a
case OF asphyxiation from smoke or other
causes.
After the wireless station has been test
ed on short distances Gunner Tucker Will
attempt to send the first wireless message
to the naval station In the Panama Canal
Zone. The Gatun section of the Panama
Canal, showing the great dam and It's
locks, is being shown by the War Depart
ment
Those present at the luncheon yester-
day included Judge Ebert II. Gary
Major p. NJ. Kessler. Frank a. Munsey'
w. ]. SchieffelIn, Rhinelander Waldo, Al
fred e. Smith, Henry Stephenson, Arthur
Williams, DR.. George F. Kunz, Charles H.
Lamb, Calvin w. Rice, Lee Shubert and
John A. Sleicher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
DIES ON TRIP TO SEE FLEET
- IT'S a Grand Sight" Said Aged
Man. as He Collapsed.

While walking along Riverside Drive
with a friend viewing the warships, Philip
Hayes, OF No. 1854 East 18th street, FIAT
bush. was stricken with apoplexy yester-
day afternoon, and died shortly afterward
at the ]. Hood Wright Hospital.
Although he was nearly seventy years
old Mr.. Hayes, who was a retired con-
tractor, expressed the wish to view the
big feet Members OF his family insist
ed that the trip would be too strenuous,
but ne said. 81 may never see another
sight like it," and no words could change
his determination.
Finally Patrick McEnroe. OF No. l's
Marcy avenue Brooklyn. who was life-
long friend, said he would accompany
Mr. Hayes. Many stopped to look al the
old man lettering along on his compan-
IONS arm. gazing with eagerness upon
the huge gray lighting vessels. "'Tis
grand sight" he said. A moment later
he collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
THURSDAY, Men, 1ork Tribm11t OCTOBER 10. 1912

wyoming in was securing regulation
wireless apparatus before she left Pniia-
'delphia. The Wyoming got out In sucn
a hurry that there was only ume 10 'is
I'D a Jury wireless, with a range Oh not
much more than twenty-five miles. her
crew felt this particularly yesterday De-
cause all the other vessels OF the meet
were receiving the returns of the Giants
Red Sox game direct from the naval STA
ton In Boston. while they had to wait TOT
II to be relayed through the Connecticut
Only two things distracted the atten-
ton Of the sailors from the worlds series
Yesterday. and those were the TWO
football games, played at Van Cortlandt
Park in the morning and afternoon.
While the ships are here the champion
ships of the four divisions Will be de-
termined. Later in the season the -di-
vision champions will play for the cham-
pionship of the squadrons, and the TWO
squadron champions will play for the
championship of the fleet The flagship
held that high honor last year, but her
team has already been beaten In the early
struggles Of this season.
Moving picture manipulators swarmed
over the battleships yesterday, and
curtain drama" was actually staged on
the Arkansas. The crew OF the Con-
necticut enjoyed kinemacolor show on
the forecastle Of their own vessel last
night. The North Dakota and the de-
stroyer Porter were the only two vessels
added to the fleet yesterday, besides the
Wyoming.
The feature tonight will be an illumina-
ton OF Riverside Drive, from I'D street
to the viaduct. The illumination COM
mittee, of which Charles W. Price, OF NO.
10 Park Row, is the head. has requested
that owners along the drive illuminate
their buildings also.
Rear Admiral Osterhaus announced yes
terday that visitors might inspect the
ships from to IL o'clock In the morning,
in addition to the afternoon hours al
ready announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

inquired into by DR.. Gordon X. Dickinson,
of that city, who has been appointed by
Vice Chancellor Garrison.
The physician is to file his report on
Monday, IL he succeeds in getting into the
house. as Miss Vreeland, who is Nifty
seven years old. and says she Is the
child of Jesus permits none to cross
her threshold except children Of God
Miss vreeland's relatives are contesting
the conveyance. alleging she is insane. A
number of af!idavits were presented to
prove her sanity and the court decided to
appoint distinterested physician to make
inquiry and said his opinion would De
fnal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CAPTAIN HoDGINs VERY LOW
Physician Holds cut Little Hope for
His Recovery.

Captain William Hodgins was reported
last night to be in critical condition at
his home No. l6S East fremont avenue,
suffering from a complication of troubles.
and yesterday his physician observed "A
marked change that gave the case a grave
aspect.
The captain is troubled with weak
heart. and his physician. DIR. Charles Dill
Ion. held out little hope for his recovery.
Captain Hodgins is in command Of the
fremont station. At one time he was In
the Tenderloin precinct,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
KIRCHWEY BACK TO TALK
Progressive Court of Appeals
Candidate Here from Europe.

Georee w. Kirchwey, professor OF law
n, columbia University and Progressive
candidate for Judge OF the Court OF APP
meals. arrived here yesterday on the
white Star liner Oceanic after a brief
trip abroad.
He sailed from New York after attend
ing the convention OF the Progressive
party In Chicago to attend the lnterna-
tional Peace Conference In Geneva, to
which he was delegate. He said yester-
dav that he had come home to work Tor
the party and will soon deliver num-
Der OF speeches In this city and In the
state.
Frank ID. Waterman, a manufacturer, OF
this city. who went abroad recently to
nut his sons in school at Barcelona, Spain.
returned on the Oceanic. Mr. waterman
said he considered Spanish the most i'm
portant and useful language for the
American business man of to-day. He
was determined, he said, that his sons ac-
auire the language under the best condi-
lions, and for that reason took them to
Barcelona.
Because OF the railroad strike In Spain.
which started just as he was ready to
leave for America. Mr.. Waterman had to
motor two hundred miles to the French
border.
The Prince Salvatore Brancaccio Of
Rome. who is seventy years old. came
over on the Oceanic TO visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Parsons He was married In this
city in 1872 to Miss Elizabeth Hickson
Field.
The prince bears a striking resemblance
TO the late King Edward in build and
countcnance. and frequently was mis-
taken for the British monarch while the
king was a fellow visitor at Monte Carlo.
Although they had never seen the king.
many OF the customs men and employees
on the pier remarked how much the
prince reseBlbled hte pictures they had
seen OF King Edward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
JOHN G. CARLISLE IS ILL
Grandson of Cleveland Secretary of
Treasury Has Nervous Breakdown.

John G. Carlisle. a grandson Of the
former Secretary of the Treasury under
President Cleveland, is suffering from a
nervous breakdown at his apartments in
the Trianon. No 2s4s Broadway. due. It
Is said. to overwork.
II was said last night at Mr.. carlisle's
home that II would be several months be-
fore he would be able to resume his bust
ness life. Mr.. Carlisle has been forced
to postpone his proposed trip through the
Orient In connection with the exporting
department OF the American Manufactur-
ers' Representative Company. of which he
is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
DIX TAKES HAND IN
NATIONAL GUARD ROW
Holds Verbeck Has Control OF
Administrative Matters, Ryan
of Field Forces.
CONFERENCE IN ALBANY
Facts of Meeting Held Here in
Major Generals Office Dis
closed to Chief of Staff
by a Friend.

Albany, Oct. 9.--For the purpose OF
coming to definite understanding re-
garding the respective duties Of Adju-
tant General Verbeck as chief Of staff
of the military forces of the state, a
recently created position. and Major
the division of the national guard, Gov
ernor Dix to-day conferred with Gen.
erals Verbeck and Organ, Joseph "A.
Kellogg, First Deputy Attorney Cen
eral; Colonel w. w. Ladd, judge advo~
cate of the guard, and Lieutenant Com
mander Eckford c. DeKay, military
secretary to the Governor.
At meeting in New York this week,
which was attended by General Organ
and other officers of the guard, the
question Of the propriety of appointing
General Verbeck as chief Of staff was
discussed.
At the conclusion of to-day's confer
ence Governor Dix made this state
ment:
Inc IneSllnB WIS CdlAcu W litO ~
to settle and define the status and duties
OF the major general and the adjutant
general as chief of stan, In order TO IN
sure harmony and efficiency In the ma
tional guard.
Governor Dix took the position at the
conference that. under the military
law, the major general had command
of the field forces, while administra-
tive matters vested in the chief OF
staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Those who wish to vote at the COM
ing election must register. The days
Of registration are tomorrow and Sat.
urday and Friday and Saturday OF
next week. The registration places
are open on each day from a. m. TO
10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

to what is best for the national guard
which he will shortly leave as COM
mander in chief, he should promptly
consult with them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Register! Register! Do II TO-
morrow. Il is the first chance to reg
lister for the coming election. Make
your plans so as to get your name on
ths books before they close for the day
at 10 n. m. Thav open at a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
IS He A CHILD OF GoD7
II Not, Courts Physician May Fail
to See Miss Vreeland.

The sanity of Miss Helen vreeland. OF
Jersey City, who decided property valued
at $4,000 to the Pentacostal cult, Is to he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Mems suits up through 81
chest.
$1S to S4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Upssts Naval Traditions.

What do you want to go all the way
back there forT ! asked, forgetting that
the quarterback had followed US forward.
81 don't. sir. It's the fo'c'sle mean,
sir said he"
One thing that the Arkansas beat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Fall overcoats, motor coats,
"Stetson" Derbies, caps, shoes
and furnishings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-14
HELP WANTED


notwithstanding. Have TAX
en- three-months course of sew
ing at the Dressmakers College in
Kansas City, Mo-, and am now
ready to do all kinds of sewing.
Phone 718. Residence SOB Missis-
sippi Ave. Florence M. Hayes.
WANTED-Girls for kitchen work. at
Hotel Markham
WANTED-Dishwa at Nicollet
Hotel.
WANTED-Dishwasher at Lakeshore
hotel.
WANTED-Two bell boys at Hotel
Markham.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-14
FUND INVESTIGATIONS.

Washington, Aug. -Represen-
tative James T. Lloyd of Missouri,
chairman of the Democratic congress
sional committee in 1908, today told
the senate campaign fund Investigate
ing committee he had no absolute
record of his committees receipts and
expenditures of that year, but he was
certain that the receipts were $27,-
800 and the expenditures about 500
less. .r
The sale of campaign literature
brought in $1,000. Charles A. Keane
of New York turned in $1,000 for
speeches he desired to have distribute
ed. Champ Clark and Francis Bur-
ton Harrison were the principal con-
tributors from the floor of the house,
each giving 5000. Other members
contributed amounts ranging from
s25 up. 49,
Through Senator Jones of Arkansas
$500 was turned into the commit
tee. Mr.. Lloyd did not know from
what sources the contribution came.
Herman Ridder of New York contrib
uted $3.50, said Mr.. Lloyd, and so did
w. G. Conrad of Montana, and R.
P. Daniel of Kentucky.
Former Governor B. B. Odell of
New York is expected to testify to-
morrow about the Hartman contri-
button of 1908.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-14
Frontier Celebration BEGINS.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. H.
Throngs of visitors from Denver and
the East arrived in Cheyenne today
for the opening of the sixteenth an
nual Frontier celebration. Fully g.
900 people are guests of the city al
ready and every train is crowded to
its utmost capacity. Many COWBOYS
are in the city from all parts Of Wyo-
ming, and they, with the Indians in
their red and yellow blankets, are at
tracing much attention from the
visitors. The festivities will con-
tinue until the end of the week.
Among the events on the program
are roping and bucking contests for
the worlds championship, shooting
competitions, cowboy races, exhibi-
tons of fancy riding, Indian races,
branding contests and military man.
euvers by a detail of United States
troops from Fort D. A. Russell.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-14
MODERN BASEBALL is FASTEF
Nothing to Be Accomplished by
Wordy Controversy on Merits of
Old and Young Players.

There may be some good accom-
plished from a wordy controversy
whether or not baseball is faster than
it used to be, but just exactly how
this is to effect the cost of living is
not SO perfectly apparent, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The old fellows who have had their
day and who are continually looking
backward, seem to think that they
played faster and better in the olden
time, but the young men who are now
engaged In making baseball history
are dead sure the old timers were
truck horses in comparison with
them.
There is no reason why the old
timers could not hit a ball just exact
ly as hard; run just as fast and field
just as accurately. It may be that
owing to the development Of pitching
they would not have an opportunity
to hit and run as often, and inside
baseball may be developed more than
1t was in the olden times, but grant
all this and what's the answer?
It pleases us who remember some of
the old-timers to think they were just
as good as the best, but it may be
that We are mistaken. At that, it is
pretty hard to see what Is going to
be accomplished by the disillusion-
ment. If the men of today are much
better than they used to be, let it go
at that. Nothing can be accomplish
ed by arguing this question any moro
than can be by indulging in a con-
troversy over politics or religion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-14
Parker-Langhorne Wedding,

San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 14.-So-
ciety in the East as we'll as in San
Francisco displayed a lively interest
in today's wedding of Miss Julia H.
Langhorne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James P. Langhorne, and Lieutenant
James Parker of the United States
Navy. The bride was born and rails
ed in Virginia and is a first cousin
of the famous beauties immortalized
by Charles Dana Gibson, of whom one
is the wife of the artist and another,
Mrs. Waldorf Astor, of London. Lieu
tenant Parker, the bridegroom, is the
son of Col. James Parker of the
Eleventh Infantry, now stationed at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, and a nephew
OF former Congressman Richard
Wayne Parker of New Jersey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-14
American League.

E,E
Games Yesterday. !.
New York 3, Detroit 2. |%F
Washington 3, Chicago 5.