davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
THREE TOWNS HEAR
BRYAN AND COMPANY
Secretary Of state and "National
Opera Quartet" Have
a Busy Day.

CRisriELp. Nd. Sept. 1o.-Secretary OF
State william Jennings Bryan enjbyed
to-day the busiest twenty-four hours Of
his Chautauqua season. Rising at 8 rs
A. NJ. in Wilmington. he breakfasted at
his hotel and then rushed to the Pennsyi-
vania station. where ne caught the s :55
Delaware division train which was to
carry him to his first stopping point, Sea.
ford. Del
At Seaford a small crowd was gathered
at the station and as the familiar features
Of the premier Of the Wilson Cabinet
hove into view there was q modest cheer
and scattered handclappings.
Mr.. Bryan vent TO the Sussex Hotel.
where ne changed from his travelling
garb. a double breasted frock coat. to his
ChautauQua costume. black alpaca
jacket. wide In the shoulders. giving his
arms free play and not interfering with
his Gestures.
There were not more than 100 persons
in the Seaford tent. a majority Of then,
season ticket holders. and therefore not
included In the Bryan guarantee. The
total gate at Seaford, exclusive of the
season tickets. was less than 500
There remained just thirty-five minutes s
FOR the Secretary's dinner at Seaford he.
fore ne had to catch the 1 :04 express for
Pocomoke City. Md, his afternoon stop.
The lecture at Seaford was the first morn.
lug event staged since the Chautauaua ex-
Cufsions began.
Pocomoke city was reached At 2:32
and procession of more than a dozen
autos was waiting to escort the Secre-
tary. Again Mr. Bryan switched from
the frock to the alpaca Jacket. The
crowd at this point, according to the
gate receipts and the estimate Of the
Chautauqua managers. was the bigRes,
that has greeted Mr.. Bryan this season
The net profits to the fund to meet the
fixed charges of living in Washington
were more than 5000.
At o'clock the Bryan party was under
way again. this time by auto for Girls
field. the capital Of the oyster world
The twenty-five mile journey was made
by a speedy motor In less than two hours
regardless Of the rather indifferen,
sandy roads OF the peninsula. MIR. Bryan
supped with friends in Pocomoke and al
o'clock he was again ON the lectur,
platform.
The Secretary Of State has given the
same lecture three times to-day. signs
Of the Times" His custom now is &c
offer his hearers either Signs of the
Times or THE Making Of a Man" and
the crowd. evidently preferring politics
TO morals. has accepted the former lee
ture In every instance
The STELLAR Attraction" drew a record
breaking gate at Crisfield. too. and afte,
his heavy day'of hard travel and harde,
talking. he rolled into his bunk aboard
the Gov. McLane. a swift steamer Of the
Maryland oyster navy, and steamed away
for Annapolis. He will catch an carly
train from that city for Washington and
expects to spend the morning at his desk
In the State Department. He will moi
leave Washington again until O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, catching the
o'clock train for Phoenixville. Pa.
At Seaford and Pocomoke City the
lecture was preceded by selections from
various operas by the National Opera
Oun rtet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
SHOTS FIRED IN BURGLAR HUNT.
One MAJ Caught at Mr.. CATERS
Deer, Another On tho Dsek Fenee.


The residence section about Lexington
avenue and Sixtieth street was stirred
1t midnight last night BY police whistles
and half dosen shots while patroimen
from the East Fifty-hrst street station
arrested two men charged with breaking
into the homo Of Henry b. Cutter. . re-
tired druggist. at 7si Lexington avenue
Mrs. Cutter was aroused by noise in
the house, and awakened her husband
Mr.. Cutter. who is so years old. went to
window and blew . police whistle. Po-
liceman Shaw responded. He reached
the rear Of the Cutter house In time to
see q man run out Of the back door. He
slesed the fugitive and raped with his
nishtstick for help
Detective Gallagher and Policeman Cor
don. riding on a trolley car Jumped OF
and Joined shaw. who then went to the
station house with his prisoner. while the
two other policeman made . search. A.
they came out Of the Cutter house they
saw Q man perched on the top Of the
fence that bounds the rear yard. He
started TO Jump and the policemen shot
The man put up his hands.
At the station house the two prisoners
were booked At Thomas Starlxlng. c5
years old, OF eos East Sixteenth street,
and Alexander Froelich. 10 years old. OF
l37 East sixteenth street They were
charged With burglarx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
B. B. 0DELL IS SO YEARS OLD.
-Four Generations Bearing Same
Name Reprcse nted At Dinner.

NEwHuRGH. y. V. Sept. 10.-Benjamln
B. Odell, who trudged into Newburgh
in ls43 carrying all his possessions in a
bandana handkerchief on the end OF
stick over his shoulder. celebrated to-
night his eighty-eighth birthday ami
versary at his home with family re-
union. twenty-one members being seated
at the table.
The immediate family present included
his sons ex-Gov. Benjamin b. Odell. Jr..
ex-Postlnaster Hiram B. Odell. Prof
George z. D. Odell Of Columbia Univer-
sity. and his daughter. Miss Clara Odell.
There were six grandchildren and few
guests. including Justice N. II. Hlrsch-
berg OF the Appellate Division and Mrs.
Hirschberg
Four generations bearing the name OF
Benjamin Barker Odeu. including the
great-grandfather Of the youngest repre-
sentative, were photographed to-day In a
group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
LAST TRAIN LEAVES BIG CUT.
86,070,7 roo Cable Yards Taken Oct
Of the Culebra Ditch.

Sssctsl Csbis Despafch to THs SuN.
PANAMA, Hept. 10.---The last work In
the CulebrA cut was finished to-day when
the last train left the trench this morn.
ing.
a total OF s6.e76.70O cubic yards OF
earth has been taken out since the
Americans undertook the work Of build
ing the canal. There are still 6.4S5.-
100 yards to be tatken out. chiefly on ac-
count Of slides. The last Cucaracha
slide blocks the canal for q quarter Of
mile to a depth Of twenty five feet.
Navigation by large ships will not be
possible before January. The surface
water 10 slowly accumulating In Culebra
cut, buh the waters Of 9atun Lake will not
be turned into II before the first week
In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
DIES IN woMANs HOTEL.


Martha warrington.
Margaret Dessett. 30 years old. . DO
mestic formerly employed by Mrs. H A.
Dunn Of 1al Riverside Drive. died sud
denly yestcrday afternoon In the hos
pital connected with the Hotel Martha
Washington. Mrs. Dunn asked Coroner
Winterbottom by telephone to investigate
the young woman's death, and DR.. Mo-
Allister. the Coroner's physician, was
directed to make an autopsy to-day at
Frank =. Campbell's undertaking ofnce
In West Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Dunn told the Coroner that Miss
Dessett left her house on Saturday o.
tensibly to 60 to the country. Manager
Brown Of the Hotel Martha Washington
said the young woman registered at the
hotel on Saturday and was taken III on
Tuesday. She was attended by DR.. A.
J. Schneidenbach Of, 81 East Seventy
eighth street. he said, and died Of In
ternal hemorrhages.
Mr.. Brown said ne didn't believe there
was anything suspicious about her death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
CONvICTS SEE BALL GAME.
i.aSS Prisoners Keep Promise Not q
Attempt to Escape.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, Sept. 1O.--Put on
their honor not to attempt to escape. l.4S5
prisoners Of the penitentiary here passed
out OF the prison gates to nearby base
ball grounds to-day for game between
the Whites and Blacks The negroes
won by II to ..
Every prisoner kept his place and all
We're accounted for when the long line
had been checked into the prison. Among
those who witnessed the game were four
condemned men. who probably walked
through the gates for the last time. Four
other condemned men were not allowed to
leave their cells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
NEwBERGER IN C0NEY RAID
With Twenty Detectives He swOeps
Down an lnman's Casino.

Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Newburger and twenty headquarters de-
tectives went to Coney Island last night
and raided Inman's Casino at the Bowery
and Henderson's Walk. They arrested
Mrs Sarah Nader. the proprietor. her
brother. Morris Nader. the manager. and
seven walters on charges Of selling liquor
in the auditorium without "a permit In
violation of the excise law.
The place has the usual saloon license.
but the deputy commissioner says that
this does not extend to the serving OF
drinks In the concert hall.
Mrs. Nader said that this was the
fourth or NTH time that arrests had been
made In the place since Newburger be-
came deputy commissioner and that the
first case had >St yet come tn trial. All
the prisoners were bailed out by Fred
I.,,ndy the Democratic leader on tho
island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
HER WEDDING TO BE NO. 1000.
Pastsr's DauGhter to Figaro In
Strange Tenfold Marriage.

The Rev. Isaac Gowen pastor of the
Grove Reformed Church at New Durham.
N. j.. sent out a call last night asking
that hine couples wishing to be married
present themselves at his parsonage be-
fore 8 o'clock tonight That hour has
been set for the marriage Of the clergy
mans second daughter. Miss May Gowen,
to Francis r.. Wilber. secretary Of the
Y. M. G. A. at Canton. China. DR. Go~en
has married $50 couples during his forty
years In the ministry and In very anxious
to make his daughters nuptials tonight
his one thousandth ceremony.
Miss Gowsn was graduated last June
from vassar. Mr.. Wilber has been In
China for = the past eight years. having
gone there Immediately after his gradua-
tion from Rutgers College In 1905 lie
and Miss 0owen corresponded and last
spring he proposed by mail. Miss Gowen
accepted by cable. Preparations were at
once begun for the forthcoming huptlals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
ANOTHER AERIAL solERsAuLT.



ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 10.-Lieut. Mes
teroR. . Russian military aviator. while
flying at Kieff to-day at q height Of $500
feet dived downward and "looped the
loop" In a complete circle.
The aeroplahe of Lieut.. Druschminn.
. Russian military aviator. toppled over
this afternoon shortly after the ofIlcer
had ascended. The machine fell about
ninety feet and was shattered. The avia-
tor was killed instantly. his body being
buried IN the wreckage.
B1RNE. Sept. lO.-Aviator Bider. who
recently made . daring flight from Berne
70 Milan. crossing the Alps at an altitude
Of two miles. suffered . fractured skull
this afternoon by a fall near here. His
aeroplane encountered an Alpine thunder
storm Of terrific violence and the machine
was disabled. falling several hundred feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
FIND THE HARBo1 OF PolpEr1.
1ta1aan Sculptor UacovePs l.aaaiug
stages - Feet Down.

Sssctsi Cssis DsspsscA . Tns Con.
RoMs. Sept. l0.-The ancient hasbor
OF the buried city Of Pompeii. which was
hlled with lava when the great eruption
OF Vesuvius destroyed the city. hes bssn
discovered BY the sculptor CosSA. e 10
expected that many intsrssting objects
will b laid hAre during the excavation.
- II b recalled that st the time Of the
eruption . large numhsr Of the inhabit-
ants ned toward the harbor. carrying
valuable jeweiry and money with them,
but their escape wss cut OF by the rush
OF lava and they perished there. the
Roman neet under Pliny being unable to
give them any assistance.
The harbor u 3.216 fest beyond Marine
Csc and 1850 feet from the present
shore line. Twsnty-four fspt OF lava and
ashes cover the site. Cossa hes uncovered
a portion Of . deeply rutted paved road
leading from Marine Gate to the harbor
and portions Of seDne landing stages and
quays ~ well - . breakwatcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
MCCALL BACK TO EVEN MONEY.
Bet Made That GaynOr Gets $4,000
More voaes Than Mitchell.

Betting odds on the coming election
were as follows yesterday in the financial
district: Mccall even money: Mayor Gay
nor. to 2, and Mitchell I to 3.
One bet Of 800 was registered at
even money that Mayor Gaynor would
get $4,000 more votes than Mitchell. while
another bet Of 5000 even money was made
that Mccall will get $4,000 plurality In
Greater New York. A bet OF 5000 even
money was made that Mets would beat
Prendergast. One hundred dollars with
no odds was placed that Borough Presi-
dent McAneny would win.
An ardent supporter Of District Att
torney Whitman recently made a freak
bet Of $1,000 10 81 that his candidate
would be elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
Specisi cobIe Despasches to THs. Sen.

LElPSic. sept. lo.-Another ZepTeih
airship was in an accident this after
noon, In which two soldiers lost their
lives The difficulty Of handling this type
OF aircraft in a strong wind was again
demonstrated.
The Us arrived here after a trouble
some trip. during which she was buffeted
BY the wind. An attempt was made to get
her into her shed Immediately 80 as TO
prevent possible damage while anchored.
The task proved Of extreme difficulty az
| a strong cross wind detected the airship
each time she drew near to the entrance
of the shed. one hundred and ff;y
soldiers were holding her In place. when
a violent gust OF wind lifted the monster
airship and wrenched her from the hands
OF the soldiers.
! The presence of mind OF the navigators
In the airship alone saved the ship from
destruction at that moment. They
promptly started the engines and We're
enabled to steer and make i little head
way.
! Four OF the soldiers held on 20 the lines
despite the word of command to let go
when the airship was rising. They were
wlrled into the air. one dropped to the
ground and was uninjurSd. Another was
drawn aboard the airshlp. Two private
| soldiers were. however. dragged aloft 10
a height Of nearly one thousand feet. those
aboard the craft being unable to maui
them to safety. and when their strength
was exha usted they dropped and were in
sta ntly Killed.
The airship after prolonged efforts was
placed In the shed.
Tales Of the L-u Survivors.
| HAMBURG, Sept iO.--Torpedo boats
which were rushed to the scene of the
wreck of the Zeppelin airshp Ii of
the coast OF Helgoland. when fourteen out
| OF her crew OF twcnty-onc lost their lives
yesterday. have recovered seven bodies.
They include those Of Capt. Metzirg. chief
Of the naval airship service, and Capt.
Hanne. comrnan ndcr OF the wrecked air.
| ship.
! The survivors OF the disaster arrived
| here tonight. They said "A rainstorm
| drove the airship down from height OF
$500 feet to 300 fee; and she remained
at that level for short time but had
| lost so much gas due to the cold at
| mosphere that despite the fact that all
| the water ballast was thrown overheard
1 Dh..
IN fov ,ri,,,ss un,h a,.;ra. 80
.,on,.d ,,s, h.tor, ,h. ,,,,,,a.' r,. ,,.
chin .,r,,cr III. u,a,.r with n ,o,,d 60,
the envelope bursting in many p,nc.s and
tho ne,roi exn,od,nr
she sank sterp trs, and hos hon. ,,as
abov. the water long epouvb far snu. nr
the crew 10 iump clear and cling IN tho
wreckare until they were nicl,.d nm
Several OF the men were compelled by OK.
haustion to let 20. The airship sp,it up
! into six or seven parts and II was all
over In few minutes.
=" "e'""'
was go accustomed TO hearing OF the ex-
ploits Of the Zeppelin airship LII and
30 convinced OF the strength and stability
Of the frst naval airship that tho news
Of her fate came as a tremendous shock.
Although the heavy weather WAS un-
Guestionsbly the primary cause of the dis
astcr 1t is not yet clear how the accident
happened. The prevailing opinion. based
the airship ran into a storm which buf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
cUBANs WANT DIVORCE LAW.
enOrA Menocal, However, Writes
20 Pope Opposing II.

Special Cabie Despafch to The SuN.
HAVANA. Sept. l0.-There is move
ment afoot to cause the enactment of a
divorce law. Sonora Menocal has written
tn the Pope assuring him that while her
husband is President her influence will
prevail to prevent the passage Of such =
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
ABDUL HAND SERIOUSLY I'LL.
Ex.Sultan's Death Has Been Re-
ported Many Times.

Special Gable Despatch to THR Sun,
CoNsrANrINoPLE, Sept. l0,-Ex- Sultan
Abdul Hainid. whose death has been err
roneousiy reported many times, is seri-
Ously Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11

s.s.1 -: PA: A.! 's:,sS s.s,:;., VT:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11
How sIea Were Rescued. i.

Capt. Luehrlns Of the fishing steamer
Orion. who saw the accident and speeded
to the aid Of the aeronauta. said to-day:
I'VE reached the airship in boat
manned by coxswain and three sailors
and connected by cable with our vessel.
The airship was lying with her stern In the
water. the fore part high In the air. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-09-11

Ccsttw~sd on FowrtA Page.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-12
How to Enter

4 payment on subscriptions to The Herald Of from
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As many %dittercnt solutions may be submitted as
NE contestant desires upon making an ddditiondl pdy
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tgid ;rith any one solution.
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As the prizes have an added value according to
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-12
Subscription Price
RHWE&nNNNtANNANExM
DAILY SOC, per mo-, $500 a year
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Deciding Ties

~ ease of a tie. a second puzzle will be presented.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-12
The Problem

The problem is to count the circles. Every circle
! complete and inJerScctS or touches one or more other
relies. There arc no parts of circles or ShamS or
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the correct or nearest correct count. Those who dis
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-12
Special Conditions

Should there be any ties, as many prizes will he re-
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they would have To solve the second puzzle to deter
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-12
SOLUTIONS AND PAYMENTS.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-12

Cut out this blank smoothly around the border and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
THAW PLEA DECISION
POSTPONED BY FOLK
State Department Solicitor at
Work on Interesting
Phases of Case.

Solicitor Folk OF the State Department
today POSTPONED the announcement of
his decision with respect to the petition
which Harry Thaw lodged with the state
Department, asking that the British en-
bassy be called upon to explain the acton
90 the Canadian authorities In forcing
tThaw out III Canada. Meanwhile Mr.
Folk and his assistants are hard at work
ON the ease which presents some inter
estir. aspects. based as II IS upon Thdw 5
claim that under existing treaties De-
tween TIL United States and Great Brit
ain the citizens of the two countries
have identical rights in each. including
the right OF appeal.
While no comment was Forthcoming
from State Department officials. it was
recalled that within week of Thaw $
escape from Matteawan, Martin II.
Glynn and William Sulzer, then rivals in
the exercise of gubernatorlal powers III
New York. both asked Secretary Bryan
10 request the Canadian authorities TO de-
port Thaw to New York.
Mr. Bryan transmitted their messages
10 Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice, British
ambassador IL was pointed out that be
cause of the broad terms of Secretary
Bryans message to the British ann
bassador. the United States now is
hardly in a position to ask why the
Dominion government thrust Thaw back
into the United States September 10.
The State Department" said the Sec
Ietary'S message to Sir Spring-Rice
while not in a position to make re-
quest in the matter, which in its present
aspect is not within our extradition
treaties. brings it to your notice with
view 10 such action as the Canadian
authorities may find themselves justified
IN taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Changes Among Lightkeepers.

Changes among keepers of light sta
lions in the fifth district, recently made.
are announced by the lighthouse authori-
ties a follows:
\ vacancy in the assistant keepership
o. the Nansemond river light station.
caused by the resignation OF Robert T.
Hudglns. has been filled by the transfer
OF John NJ. Marchant, assistant at Tan
gfer light station, TO the Nansemond river
light.
William A. Crockett has been appointed
TO the lighthouse service and is assigned
10 the Nansemond river light as assist
ant vice Marchant, transferred.
Miles Hudgins has been promoted from
first assistant keeper TO keeper of the
Smiths point light station, at the mouth
OF the Potomac, succeeding J. b. vii
lanS.