davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Daredevil Rodman Law has been en-
gagged by the RynO Film Company,
producing Dragon" films. to appear
in a spectacular feature, in which he
will ascend in an aeroplane over the
water of Long Island to a height of
$500 feet, his sister. Miss Ruth Ban
croft Law. who is two years his junior,
controlling the machine. At a given
signal she will volplane almost YER
tically to a height of $50 feet from
the water, where Law will dive from
the machine without the aid of any
apparatus. and his sister will continue
her flight, landing on the beach.
According to the law OF gravitation,
the aeroplane at the time Law leaves
it will be travelling approximately
eighty miles an hour, or 1874 feet
per second. Laws dive will take him
to the water, where he will strike
at a velocity of 225 feet. per second
and the force of his weight will be
approximately two tons. Mr.. Law
will also rescue a young lady from a
burning hydroplane racing at a tre-
mendous speed.
Director Al. E. Christie, of the Nes-
tor company. is outlining a series of
comedies which promises to outdo any
thing he has attempted before. He
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
san Diego Gns Earnings.

ComparatiV" earnings of the San Diego
Consolidated Gas and Electric Company.
the bonds Of which are largely held here.
for the months of May, June and July,
1915 and 1872 follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

I0ars s5I IS. 600 S7l7. 90
Sr.orie ......,..,,......... $40 Jl6OOO 1881 600
IagsI trnderS .,.... 763l3OJO 'l,T3l. coo
Net del,osits .............. 80 900 2O34 900
C'irr,,Istio, ............. EL3O0 900
Ranks cash reserve in vault. 3j2sli 900
Trust companies cash reserve
il, vauIt .....-............... s3TI5OOO ........
Aggregate cash rreerre ....... H6Sg9OCO ........
ENceSs lawful reserve .......... HOA, go -. 500
Trust cumpfnics' reserve, with
Clearing house members
ming > per cent cash
serve ...................... q Ia 600 .........
Summary of State banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Motion Picture News



o. n
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
STOCKS Weak;
MARKET SLOW
Short Covering Stops Slump
of Prices After a Heavy
Opening.
STEEL is VERY WEAK
Peoples Gas Develops Unexpected
Strength and Gains About
Two Points.
STEEL VERY WEAK
By i. A. FLEMING.

Stocks opened heavy and dull in New
York and traders prepared themselves
for further declines, but after a half
hour of trading, when some of the lead
ers showed half a point decline. shorts
with skiddish accounts began to cover
by way of the weekend evening up
process and prices rallied. The higher
level held well through the short session
and some of the rails, like Canadian
Pacific Reading, and Lehigh. showed
actual gains on the days trading.
Steel was heavy through the morning
and Boston was credited with most Of
the selling, thought To be the covering
of belated shorts. But bearish sentiment
was not confined TO Boston on this stock
and there was much selling of steel in
New York. London also sent over tips
that a big decline in the stock was eN-
pected.
The morning brought( out the usual
bright chatter about Union Pacific, and
it was one of the strongest stocks dur
ing a part of the session, but the glow
ing rumOrs about the settlement OF diff
ficultes which surround the corporation
did not have much effect and the price
fell of again and was weak at the close.
Peoples Gas Strong.
Peoples Gas developed unexpected
strength and activity. the net rise in
the issue being about two points But
this and the advance in Reading failed
10 start anything like bull movement,
and the market logged along in the
same dull and waiting attitude which
it has borne for a week. There is no
sound basis for a notable advance and
affairs seem to be drifting along with
= general tendency toward a decline.
Bonds were steady and the closing Of
the stock market was very irregular
with a few leaders well in advance of
the low points for the day, while the
list as whole was heavy and fraction
ally low.
The intention of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company to dispose OF its anthra-
cite coal properties is regarded by Of
o iicials OF ,he Department of Justice as
victory ior the administrations coal
lrust policy. Suits already have been
brought against the Reading and Lack
awannr railroads to compel the separa-
tiUU Of these roads and the coal min
ing companies they control
No such suit had been brought against
the PENNSYLVANIA. whose coal holdings
were much smaller comparatively than
some Of the other roads. particularly the
Reading. hut the voluntary action of the
roads management is taken by the de-
Partment as an indica ton of belief that
the governments policy will be success
ful.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

The October meeting of the local
League of Motion Picture Exhibitors
is likely TO be one OF great Importance
TO the future policy of the exhibitors.
The annual election will be held.
There has been a pretty good busi-
ness all the past week among the pic
ture theaters. The bigger the picture
and the subject the better the people
like them.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

United States Steel sinking fund loo
Total sales, Ss2Oo0. against SlTsooO yesterda!
So 90 4 week ago, and Sl,4l7 600 year ago
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

Amalgamated $S.s1, Anaconda $3.50. Ray
Consolidated about $3.50. and Miami 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
DISASTER UNPARALLELED
Dead in Welsh Mine Tragedy
Will Total 436.
[By Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. Oct. 17.-There is no hope OF
bringing any more men alive out OF the
burning pit at Senghenydd, South
Wales. AS we'll as can be now esti-
mated. $40 men are still entomoed.
This number. with fifty-one bodies
brought up. with four deaths super
vening after rescue, and with the
banksman and another rescuer killed,
brings the total Of victims to 436, an
unparalleled number In this country.
A relief fund has been opened by the
Lord Mayor at the Mansion House. at
the request Of the executive OF the
South Wales Miners Federation. and a
fund has also been started by the Lord
Mayor OF Cardiff. Splendid donations
have already been received. The King
has sent 600 to the Cardiff fund.
There are some heartrending cases Of
distress, and the need for immediate
assistance is urgent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
FRENCH TO CLAIM REBATE
Preference to U. S. Ships Must
BE Shared Under Convention.

Paris. Oct 16.-The Central Association
OF French Shipowners has circularized all
the trade bodies In France. explaining
that the Franco-American Trade Conven-
ton OF 1922 assures to French shipping
equal rights with American ships.
Ambassador Jusserand, the French Am
bassador In Washington, is claiming this
right from the government OF the United
States, and exporters are therefore ad-
vised to pay the full customs duties as
sessed under the Underwood tariff only
under protest, and to enter claim for
rebate OF per cent. Under the new
tariff all goods entering the United States
in American ships are entitled to a reduc-
ton of per cent on the duty paid. and
the French claim is that under the treaty
Of 1922 goods entering in French ships are
entitled to the same rebate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
RIOT AT BULL FIGHT
Madrid Public Protests at Use
of Small Animals.

Madrid, Oct. ia serious riot &C.
CURED to-day in the bull ring. The
stand and boxes were packed for the
presentation Of new star bullflgh;er.
AS the first bull appeared In the arena
the public was greatly disappointed, az
he was unusually small. Protests were
made, and the withdrawal of the ami
NAL was called for. Another was TAX
en- into the ring and 1t proved as small
as the first
Three more bulls were exchanged in
this way, and as the whole supply ap-
peared to be Of the same kind the
public stormed the arena. The police
reserves re called and several heads
were broken.
Finally. in order to appease the mob.
1t was decided to uso the supply Of
bulls held In reserve for next Sunday,
and the fight began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
TELLS OF $4,000 OFFER
TO EXCULPATE BEILISS
Woman Testifies in Ritual Muir
der Case She Was Asked to
Assume Guilt.

Neff. Oct 18-There probably never
has been . celebrated case In which the
accused played part so Insignificant as
that Of Mendel Bellies, charged with the
murder of the boy Yushinsky. The name
Of Beiliss was hardly mentioned in the
court proceedings to-day. Violent scenes
between the opposing counsel, rejecting
the religious or party antagonisms exist
ing In Russia, occupied large part OF
the time and are becoming daily more
frequent. On several occasions the presl-
dent of the court has been obliged to IN
tervene.
Present indications are that the case
will not be finished for another fortnight.
The testimony given to-day proved OF no
great interest, except that the tailors VINO
supplied the clothes worn by Yushinsky
denied that the fragments found In
bundle and alleged to be part Of the boy s
clothing was the same as had been used
by them.
VASTLY Tcheberiak testified that he did
not attribute the death Of his two chill
dren to cakes said to have been sent 10
them by the former police inspector
Krassovsky.
Evidence was also given to-day by vera
Tcheberisk. the mother Of the murdered
boys playfellow. She declared that the
woman Malitsky, who occupied room
above that of the Tcheberiaks, had de-
| nounced her owing to q quarrel, during
which Nine. Malitsky was struck by Nine
| Tcheberiak.
The witness also recounted her reia-
tions with the journalist, d. /. Brazui
Brusskovsky, who, she said. mad told her
that her husband would lose his positio'i
| in the postoffice unless the pair assisted
| in the discovery OF the murderers.
/ Nine. Tcheberiak swore that YOU" was
offered to her to take the quit on her
own shoulders. those making the oner
saying It was necessary to dissipate the
charges against Beiliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
WILSON FREES BRITON
Commutes Sentence of Boer
War Hero Doing a Life Term.

Washington. Oct ls.-President Wilson
to-day committed the sentence of Richard
c. Neal. holder of the Kings Medal and
other insignia of bravery In the Transvaal
war. who has been serving life sentence
for assisting In robbing a postoffice and
railroad station at Darlington, w. Va.
December %, 1907.
Neal. although having lived at Dallas,
Tex, and New Orleans claims to be a
British subject, and the British Embassy
was interested in his behalf. He will re-
turn to South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Sect Spirit IntolerabIe.

But I do not believe that we are yet
ready to do this. and we can put up with
our present name and work Loyalty under
it, 80 long as may prove necessary. The
one thing that we cannot put up with
and ought none Of us to be willing for
one moment to encourage is 'he sect spirit
in the Church. Let us never allow our
selves even In the heat of controversy, on
the one side or on the other, to talk or TO
feel as though We who are brethren In
the one household might come to part
ing of the ways, or as though some ques-
ton as to which we take different views
might make 1t impossible for us to con-
tinue under one roof.
I'VE know that this is not the case. We
know that the things upon which we
differ are as nothing compared to the
things which as fellow churchmen bind
US In one Let us stand always and
above all things for the catholic inclu-
siveness and the comprehensiveness of
views differing quite widely could dwell
together in the brotherly fellowship of
this Church. l confess that I should at
this moment see small hope of Christian
unity anywhere. But, thank God. 1t is
true. and It is this very fact which throws
the brightest light along the path toward
Christian reunion to-day.
IL have offered this amendment, then.
not because think the present legal title
of our Church is an adequate one. and
not as a mere concession to a situation.
but because / feel that it would be worse
than foolish.
II believe that 1t would be wrong and
unjust and could do nothing but harm to
make such a change until great major
ity In the Church shall be convinced that
II is desirable. And / believe the day is
soon coming when the great majority will
desire q name greater and more compre-
hensive and more suited to our widening
tasks and opportunities than our present
one
The Very Rev. DR.. 3. MARQUIS. OF
the Michigan Diocese. Immediately got to
his feet to oppose the resolution.
Il oppose this resolution" said DR..
Marquis, because In II there is great
danger to the Church Of retroactive
phases. Those of you who are fishermen
know that when the fish are not biting
well you put on more than one bait Well,
that's what has been done in this case.
More than one bait has been offered US,
and admit myself that when the hooks
were cast out the other day / swallowed
one bait.
while We were talking about tying up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
FOUNDERS OF DREW HONoRED
Two New Professors Installed at
Theological Seminary.

Madison, n. j., Oct 16.-The Rey. Dr.
Frederick w Hannah, and the Rev Dr.
Wallace MacMullen were installed as pro-
fessors in Drew Theological Seminary to-
day in the presence of several hundred
persons. This was Founders Day. when
honor was paid to those responsible for
the beginning of the seminary. This after
noon the new Samuel w. Browne Hall.
the seminary rectory, was formally pre-
sented to the trustees OF the seminary and
dedicated. The installation was by Bishop
Luther Barton Wilson. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
COTTON MILL STRIKE ENDED.

Manchester, Oct 1S.-The Bolton Spin
ners' Council and the strikers of the Bee
Hive Min, where the men. against the ad-
vice OF the trade union. recently went on
strike, owing to their objection to the per-
sonal,ty OF one Of the overseers. signed
the terms of a settlement this afternoon
and a lockout in the cotton trade Is thus
averted. Work at the mill will be re-
sumed October 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
PAPAL DIPLOMAT ILL.

Rome, Oct. ls.-Monsignor Montagnlni.
who was secretary OF the Papal Num-
ciature at Paris at the time OF the
rupture between France and the Vatican
in 1906. recently underwent an operation
on the throat in Berlin and Is In a dan
gerous condition OF health. according to q
dispatch to the Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
DOMINICAN TROUBLE AGAIN

Santo Domingo. Oct. 16-The rebels in
Puerto Plata refuse to accept a treaty of
peace and war operations have been re-
sumed Foreigners have been advised by
the government to leave Puerto Plata
James NJ. Sullivan. the American Minis
ter. returned here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

This 10 the third day Of registration.
You have not registered. The figures
Of the first two days show that. They
are below what they should be. Get
your name on the books to-day. From
q. m. to 10 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
fpu Tslerranh TO Tho Tribune.

Omaha, Oct 1s.-Julius Chorney He
brew living In this city. who was arrested
as an accomplice of Mendel Beiliss, the
accused man in the ritual murder trial
now proceeding at Kieff. spent weeks IN
a Russian Jail, finally proving his inno-
cence.
In an interview to-day he expressed the
opinion that the boy Yushinsky was muir
dered by his stepfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
AMBASSADOR TO VISIT TRIPoLI.

Rome, Oct. l6-John Q. Wood. Ameri-
can Consul at Tripoli, who was received
to-day by Premier Giovanni Giolitti. in
formed the latter that Thomas Nelson
Page, the American Ambassador, intends
to pay visit to Tripon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
STRIKE AT RIO TINTO
Troops Called Out After Attack
on Train.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. I

Huelva. Oct. 16.-The situation Is be-
coming alarming on account of the
strike at the Rio Tinto iron works.
The strikers to-day attacked a train
and severely wounded the engineer.
TrOOpS have been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
GREAT FIRE IN SHANGHAI.

London, Oct. ga Central News dis
patch from Shanghai says a great fire
RACED five hours to-day in a northern sub
urb of the city. half a square mile OF
which has been destroyed. Ten thousand
people are homeless. The fire Is under
control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17

Tammany must not get control of
this city. You may prevent il. Your
vote is needed. To vote you must
register. Do il to-day. You will be
sorry il Tammany triumphs through
your apathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-17
Church NAME AGITATION
BEGUN BY DR.. manning
Trinity's Rector Favors Change
but introduces Resolution IN
Regard to Vote.
SIGNIFICANCE is APPARENT
Episcopal Deputies Told That
To Block Movement Means
Reversion to Dead
Past.

Iust underneath it's urbane surface the
great convention Of men ana "oinon
witch now and here is determining 'he
no,icv of the Protestant Episcopal Chore"
Co. threa wears to come is simmering over
the question of a change of name. IL Is
question which tugs powerfully al the
h.ar, str,nes of those concerned. Every
now and then, without warming IL hea's
them TO the boiling point, as IL oio zee
terday afternoon in the House OF Depu
ties-and then comes reailZauoh vi i''
significance. 49,, ON.
Those who oppose a change love t"e
present name of the Church, because VII
der II as a banner they have fougnt 80
long for the ideals they cherish Ihose
u,bo would alter il feel that the patue
would thereby become more fruitiui vi
victory. Both sides have injected ii'o
the controversy a degree OF emo'loi'ahsN'
only possible to the idealisuc.
II came up yesterday. TINS asi.a.,ne
question in a debate over the resoiu.ioH
,ntroduced by DR.. William T. Manning
~ trinity Church, providing that wv
thirds vote be necessary 10 pass any 49,
lution that changes the "oruins Vi
BOOK of Common Prayer. III mas 80
assumed all along that the proposal ~
change the ancient name OF the Chu' "a
,,,ust come in the form OF resolution u
change the title page of the prayer oooN'
In fact. Il already has come oefore 'ie
house in this form and been referred u q
committee.
Direct Bearing on Question
This resolution OF DR.. Mannings' theIc-
fore had a direct bearing as IL was ee-
signed TO have. on this question OF
change of name. Curiously enough Dr'
Manning is one of those who favor
cbanee while practically all OF those VINO
fought the passage Of his measure or
pose it, ,,onon
But in explanation OF this phenomenon
!, &c said that the advocates of chanse
u,,sb 10 prevent the possibility OF a rupt-
ire which its adoption by bare ma
ior;tv might entail. and its opponents Do
longing 10 the Low Church, or more raoi-
cal wing of the House, object 10 oeiis
hound by the two-thirds rule on othei
Questions while not fearing the adopuoh
of a change of name at the present seS-
sion.
II passed, however. just before ao1ourh.
ment. by an overwhelming vote. ana ye'
il did not dispose Of the danger at whch
il was aimed F. c. Morehouse, OF WIZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

closed with an allusion to his mother
investment. Mr. David would be pleased
10 know that it had been made on a
special plan which called for half-yearly
dividends instead Of the usual
paid out Of her own capital, the girl
dryly interrupted. ''Weu"-as she
paused, musing. there flashed upon her
face the hard look Of her father. re-
semblance fleeing as the thought which
called it into being "well. you're the
biggest stakeholder, and, being here on
hand, it viii be your own fault II you
don't get little more than your own"
He glanced up quickly, but irritable
disgust died under her frankly innocent
look. She was not TO blame for her
moral obliquities and he said quietly.
II I ever get my own I shall have 20
recreate it,"
She nodded, and while he brought out
and bridled her horse she watched him
with a curiosity that was ar variance
with her next remark. Il wouldn't take
It to heart. Saddle up and come over
70 EwinEs with me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
~


great delight Of David. Mrs. Ewing
and Consuelo become great friends.
David and Consuelo achieve a cer-
tain degree Of intimacy on the visit.
one afternoon in the woods she barely
checks an impetuous proposal he is
about 20 make 10 her.
Carruthers. a planter from down
river. brings news that six more Of his
laborers have returned. During the con
versation attending this news. Consuelo
says that she intends to leave the next
day. and return 10 Ciudad, Mexico
This dismays David, to the amusement
of the others
They leave next morning, accompani-
ed by Mrs Ewing, who is going to the
settlements 20 do some shopping. David
is piqued because Consuelo is agreeable
to Carruthers, who makes the trip with
them, and engages in mild irritation
.ith Mrs Ewing He and Consuelo
part. not on the best Of terms. bun
when the canoe has left its landing
and is in midstream. he Is surprised %
see her throwing him kiss
To Be Continued Tomorrow. 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

effort, David curbed his beast, which
had started 10 run. He then rode 10
see Phelps. who tells him he is glad
he has no ~ feelings against him for
the Hertzer episode.
From the nature Of things. David is
thrown more and more in contact with
Andrea. who is anxious for him 10 en-
ter into an affair with her after the
manner of many other Americans iu
Mexico. This David steadily refuses
90 do. although he is greatly attracted
u d physical way % her beauty.
The Iaborers on the plantation arc
treated as human beings by David. who
gives them unheard of liberties Some
of the families he has settled on little
plots Of ground. and he hopes 70 make
an his natives pleased with their sur
rouudIugs and permanent fixtures Of
the plantation.
He allows them TO hold dance on
the fifteenth of september. The Mexican
Fourth OF July At this dance, over
which De Dresidss like a youthful patri-
-.a over his household. Andrea dances
for him and to him. and d.stg~bs him
greatly hy her attractions. Finally he
leaves tine dancing place and she gives
her favor. iu the shape of a kerchlei.
to a young Tacatcc0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
David Makes Love.

Her smile brought his gtll.utry from
under eclipse. THE most beautiful girl
iu Mexico"
Including the Senorita CousueloF
she demanded laughing
The girl 81 the train was q long way
Off. and youth Is faithful 20 fascinating
memories only iu tales. Including The
Seuorit8 C0usuclo.
An orchid thrust a tongue of fire from
the mold Of a dea8yIng tree, and,
pointing. she said. For that, seuor
you shall fasteu a flower in my hair"
Hfs first essay in such delicate busi-
ness. a little hung.iug was perfectly
natural and. squirming round under his
hands. She laughed mp IN his face 'Im
sure lt is wrenE, and have no glass.
oh. . know, Bend YOUR head-closer-
now I see myself tn your eyes
David attempts 90 kiss her, but a
touch ~ her spur to her horse pre-
vents this
"N.. uaydit1 mia-' Her voice came
out OF cloud of dust al the next
turn "You were To- see me only part
OF the was. and this is tHe la Luna
boundary
Recovering his balance with d violent