davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
FRENCH VICTORIOUS
 ON WESTERN FRONT

PARIS, Oct l0-Ofcial reports issued from the French war oce tonight tell of gains of considerable importance as made by the French forces fighting the Somme front to- day South ot the Somme the German deeses the village o Bovent were captured the north west outskirts o the village o Abancour The greater part the Chau wood which has been occupied by the Germans is also in French hands tonight 200 prisoners having been captured when 1t was occupied by the French forces.
 THE LONDON REPORT
 LONDON, Oct 1O-Reports received tonight from Paris and buened by the British office are to the effect that the French made gains great importance south of the river Sone today They stated have bent the German lines considerably over front fully two and onehalf miles III length capturing several important positions including number of villages and portion of the German trenches the Chaulnes wood
 ROUMANIANS RETIRING.
 LONDON, Oct. 1O-'The Roumanans continue to retire all points in Pennsylvania before the advancing Teutos according official dispatches received here And the Ger closely pursuing hem the dispatches of today that HOO Roumanians have been captured and on their way to Teuton prison camps III Austria.
 GERMANS WIN IN GAIICIA
 LONDON, Oct lO.-Ihe Germans credited with having made gains of considerable importance on the acian front in dispatches received here from Petrogad It stated that they made the capture of Bertutow today, stoming the position the point of the bayonet and driving the Russians from their deenses They suffered losses the attack did the defending Rusans according the dispatches.
 The Germans also have driven the Russians from number of fortified positions northwest utsk The positions which taken however, but advance posts of the Russians the Germans not having attempted to storm the second line of trenches.
 IN MACEDONIA.
 LONDON, Oct 1O-Oficia bulletins published by the office tell of the continued advance of the allied forces Macedonia No gains Serbians reported but stated that the British have forced the evacuation by the eutons of three important along the Srmna The of the Bulgarians in this section leaves the way open for invasion of Bulgaria through the Srumna river valley.
 RUSSIANS ON OFFENSIVE
 BERLIN, Oct. 9.-(D Delayed in transit )-Ofcal ports received here and buened by the German office tell continuation of the Russian offensive on the Gaician front The Russians pressing attack after attack against the AustroGerman defenses but without accomplishing any thing the attacks have been successfully resisted in all stances by the Teuons
 is reported in dispatches received here from Vienna that the Ausrans have succeeded in making important gains near Raba
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the min ing partnership of JOrgensen & Pat. ten, doing business heretofore in the Tolovana Mining District has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Dated Fairbanks, Alaska. Oct. T. 1916.
 JOHN H. PATTEN.
 F. A. JORGENSEN.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
DODGERS TAKE
 THIRD GAME CF
 WORLDS SERIES

BROOKLYN, Oct. l0.-In what is generally conceded to have been one of the most sen sational games ever seen i'll a worlds series, the Brooklyn Dodgers, of the National league, defeated the Boston Red Sox, of the American league, in the third game of the 1910 worlds series on the Brooklyn field today. The score of the game was four to three. The game was practi- cally errorlesS on the part of the players on both teams, on ly one error being recorded.
 The Dodgers, proving to be more formidable on their own field than at Boston, took the lead early in the game. Jack CoOmbs was on the mound for the first six innings, but was retired to the bench at his own request in the seventh, after Gardner, the third baseman of the Red SoX, knocked home run. Jeff Pfeffer was then sent into the box by Manager Robinson, and he pitched hitless game until the finish.
 Mays started the game in the box for Boston, but was batted out in the sixth inning. Manager Carrigan then sent Foster in for the remainder of the game, and the change in pitchers had the effect of holding the Dodgers down to four scores, all made up to and including the fifth inning.
 When Gardner, of Boston, knocked the home run in the seventh inning, the fans went wild. It was then that Coombs, the old baseball Warhorse who was discarded several years ago on account of age, by Con- nie Mack, realized that he was losing his grip and that he would have to give up, Gard ner's home run had the effect oi coming within one of tying the score.
 After the game there was the most extraordinary dem Onstration ever seen on a worlds series field. The fans in attendance danced, capered and paraded, the demonstra- ton ending with a grand friendly battle, the cushions of the seats being used.
 The attendance at the game today was 2l,OS7. The re ceipts were So9,7o2. The next game will be played here to- morrow. No announcement re- garding the batteries has yet been made.
 The game today was played on Eb- bets field. Coombs pitched excellent ball until the seventh inning, when Gardner knocked his home run. His come back" in baseball circles is con sidcred nothing short of marvellous Mays, the Boston youngster, was ner- vous from the start, but stayed with the game until the Dodgers got his number in the sixth and then went to the DenCn.
 The following is q general summary of the game:
 R. H E BROOKLYN ............4 l BOSTON ...... .........6
 BATTERIES.
 BROOKLYN-Co Coombs, Pfeffer and Miller
 BOSTON-Mays, Foster and Tho mas.
 Home runs Gardner.
 Three base hits-Olson, Hooper and Daubert.
 Sacrifice hits-Stengel, Miller and Myers.
 Bases on balls-Off Mays 3; off Coombs 1.
 Struck out-By Mays 2; by Coombs
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16

OLD PAPERS FOR GALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-16
B BATTERlE S.

6A l HICS. Coombs, Pfeffer and Miller.
 BOSTON-Mays, Foster and Tho mas.
 Home runs Gardner. Three base hits-Olson, Hooper and Daubert.
 Sacrifice Stengel. Miller and Myers.
 Bases on balls-Off Mays 3; off Coombs l.
 Struck out-By Mays ?; by Coombs l; by Foster l; by Pfeffer 3. Hit by pitched ball-Myers. Wild pitch-Foster.
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
 12 6 S9 Brooklyn ...... % l ? O-4 Roston 1000 0 ? 1 0 0 3
 THE LINEUP. BOSTON-Mays and Foster r. Thomas c. Hobltzel 1B, Janyrin 2B. Scott SS, Gardner 3B, Lewis LF, Wal ker CF, Hooper F. BROOKLYN Coombs and Pfeffer p Daubert 1B, Olson SS, Cutshaw 2B, Mowrey 3B, Wheat IF. Myers CF. Stengel RE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
PLEA MADE FOR OSBORNE.
Hattie Attacks Pertury and Neglect
indictments 49, ILLEGAL.

pot'GHKEEPsiE. y. y. Feb. ci.-JuHtice
M~orschauser this afternoon reserved de-
cision on tho motion OF oounsel for
Thomas Mott Osborne for the dismissal
of the indictments against Mr.. Osborne
growing out OF the Grand Jury invcst!-
CATION of Sing Sing prison under Os-
bornr's management
George Gordon Battle. counsel for Mr..
Osborne, characterized the testimony az
the Grand Jury witnesses as 'old wives
tales" lie told the court that the indic,-
nients were returne on hesrsay cv,-
dence, a combination of tales repeated by
couvicts, and said that most OF II was
gossip. lie declared that most OF III.
evidence was Illegal and improper and
should have no standing in court.
Nj. Rtttlc combined both indictments
for perjury and neglect OF duty IN his
remarks, a. both charges resulted from
IN, same Investigation. Counsel told the
court that II grave injustice had been
done Mr.. Osborne,
District Attorney Weeks Of W"stchcs-
ter county n opposing the motion 10
uuasl the indictments declared that tho
e,id, nee WAS entirely legal He said that
S",'lnl Witnesses w,r' called To trace
the origin oil certain stories, He denied
the rharg. of bsburuc'S counsel that h,
failed to instruct the nembers of the
Grand Jury regarding hcarsay evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
REPEATER IN THE BREAD LINE.
Forgive n when Caught and Gets
Coffee MONEY TOO.

D.ck Bright. who ia always = close
guardian Of his bread supply at THE
SrN Free Bread Depot in Prince street.
caught a repeater yesterday. TIE man
had a sheepish look on his face when
he came for the second time ami Dick
Brisht's quick eye caught him a> he
entered the door. "You were In here
ono before" he said. The repeater was
about to back ont WHOM Tom Merry. who
Is grand marshal OF tho hr'a I'd line on
the outside. came up.
Hold OF there. Dick" he said. This
man is hungry. | have been watching
him. He stopped in a doorway and ate
the frs, LOAF YOU gave him, II NJ wants
another loaf give II 10 him. ANY man
who can eat u loaf OF dry bread the
way ne did must be hungry said Tom
Merry.
II haven't had anything else TO cat
since Saturday night" the man said As
he turned TO go with another loaf under
his arm Tom Merry slipped a coin into
his hand. buy yourself a cup Of cot
fee" h" said.
The contributors TO the bread fund
yesterday were r.. l.. 81. unsigned
from Montcla!r. y j., 81 40 Name
g.: +. q. =, 81, III sarah NJ rennoycr.
s..
While contributions are never solicited
for the bread fund. when they are sent
In they should b. addressed to the cash
Ter Of THE SuN and not TO . Prince
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
AMERICAN GIRL SUES
JAPANESE AS W0OER
Asks for $4,000 Damages.
Charging That Importers
Agent Tilted Her.

Sida,aka Teshima. member Of q
prominent family IN Japan and ar ,nfu-
cntial member Of the japanese colony
in New York. who ~ one OF the New
York representatives Of a Japanese I'm
porting firIn. was sued In tho Supreme
Court yesterday for $50 oo damages
for breach OF promise ny Miss E.te!le
Tihhetts % Boston,
Hunt. I'M & Belts. counsel for Te.
shima, declined To discuss their riicnt's
defence to the suit Yesterday, but his
friends said talat AZ no WAS living
happily with n Japanese wife and family
II was hardly probable that he proposed
marriage to an American woman also.
The complaint, drawn by George b.
Simpson. representing a firm OF Boston
attorneys, merely alleges that Teshima
promised on September II last 70 wed
Miss Tibbctts within q reasonable
time" and that on January - last he
refused TO marry her then or at any
other time. although Miss Tibbetts was
ready to marry him.
Investigation Of the case yesterday de-
veloped the fact that Miss Tibbctts had
tul .Iei over 10 her attorneys various dOcu-
mcnts in proof Of her claim. One IN a
telegram sent Ia her by the defendant,
signing himself Harry on September
II from Atlantio CITY. II read: Down
here stopping at the Hotel Chelsea. Take
3 o'clock through train. Weather fine
Miss Tbhetts. II IL said. has letters ad-
dressed to her as Mrs. Tesh!ma' at the
Chelsea and a receipt for goods delivered
under that name.
Miss Tibbetts told her attorney that
she and Teshima went to Pittsburg and
Cincinnati from Atlantic City and that
on their return to New York he bought
her a diamond ring at Tiffanys. This,
she says. was the engagement ring. She
says she then returned home to Boston,
under instructions from Teshima to lease
an apartment there and ft II up, expect
ing that he would 20 there and that they
would he married. Miss Ttbbetts had n
rtceipted bill for wearing apparel worth
1897 intended to be- part of her trous.
seau. bur says hat the defendant hasn't
paid the bill for the furnishings for the
apartment. which were ordered ON an
elaborate scale.
According to her story TO her at
torneys, she met Teslima last August
at Saratoga during the racing season,
At first. she said. she would not accent
me better than any white a had done,
| loved him." she said. I'D marry him
this minute II he'd let me and I'd live
IN one room with him"
Miss Tihheis Is 20 years old and at
t@ractivr, Friends Of T.shima said yes.
telda! that his defence would he ot
such "A nature that his act In breaking
on his alleged relations with Miss Tib.
belts would be indicated In court II
tho case comes to trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

wife. even after they lett the McAlpin.
he replied laughing. 81 don't think that
one must change ones love every t'ine
he changes hotels
The Prince had testified on direct en-
animation tia, vrcu h" heard he was
u father he bought 81 p.rambulstor and
sent " to the Princes, hut she dr, lined
20 accept IL on the ground that She had
ne need for t.. Nj. Lawrence asked II
She Primo. d.ln' buy the p~sramhulator
with hts wifr's money, and 'l.v wiiieSe
replied. Wv hat do YOU mean W" lived
together-the money WIS ours.
Tn. Prince denied ,utt ne ever Told
his wife that lie wanted ne 10 divorce
him 80 he could marry NNouu-. at WJs
sine who said It, testified the plaintiff
Relating what h. uid Ia occupy hts
time when h" alleg"sAh- Princes MS
Undergoing motherhood At a -auiiJr,um
The Primo" admitted he attended theatres.
saying. "Wlny not. Il Was In. madame
who was IN. no, l."
When h. was again asked II ne didn't
love Yvouue the witness replied
II tell you for IA. tenth time | loved
her as "a man would low" his wif"s
daughter, having ia m.nd tho nigh; she
,r..sl - XIII herself"
Tie prince admitted thi' lie t'np"-l
A note under YNouuc'~ door ~ which Ne
called her "MN l.t'.' E~tutl"v.' what
ever that l.
How many notes nd sou write"
Two. or three o. -four. You know low
II ~ when YOU are .wrrty-'uur nulrs
together and don, know wha 30 20
Did You mud it pieisau, making love
Ia NNuNi,r. So ,uI ty, ~ uh"ll'f'. -
your ~ifo's orders
no. sir. | fuui,i Il l'.. 'ir.~oure
The Primo" id"utjti"d another not, i.
sent 20 Nyoil" $40 which IA" called her
Darling Little BtutloN and said Il aIl
sorry 20 $40 ms baby So unhappy
Questioned concerning hi. liz" 1T Edge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
DIDN'T MEAN DOHERTY
WAS REAL ROAD AGENT
Father higgins SORRY Nl>u II,
Intimatcd Charity lnquir
crs Were Fools.

The Roy. Father J, J Hirr
has charge OF all Catholic char.',- q
tne diocese ~ Long Island. saul tr-. .
vas only us.us figures Of .pc,.n We
he compared the city charity ''f'.'.
ton To- Western road agent "H-
al article IN ia, Tdblct. a ,hu.. .tt..
Of November % last. He sio.' sou
tim. ON the stand yester'.,v
strong hearing OF charge ~ o.
state BOARD If charities. eNp.tf
hc was sorry for what he li,u
The articles resulted from Iuv,
by city inspectors OF various Io'- %
institution.
The committee NJ lN~p' H
in Father Higgins wrote.
the stan t. throw al tn'.~ o.
believe that II IL. MN s.'F'' -'-N
men treat coun,arfciter~, .-fI o.
agents ont Nest tIct t|'H N
victims
\ little earlier Father Hs- ~
in regard 10 ~" ln~p"o'''r- ''HH.
Commissioner rolierty avs H'''
course W must ~ w IN" pH.iH.. ,G,'
and learn To suffer ioul Eadl;
Higgins aid his words vor" 7"at' '-
I'm q Plckwickian sense
I'm under oatll. I'm swearing 81 -
time he said. uNder Ques'.or . 2"
". II Hotchkiss. IN, city 'ir'
Father Higgins left u" doubt N0""vt
tina, hr Wa inclined 80 III" j.. 80
the fa.rue>~ ~ NJ l'i"r'. 1850
CATION.
Frank Wut'sc. president - ~
ayers of the ,irrWtu pil FELLOW 70
AZ Nonkor~ Went ou ''' s'a'o 'r
-. 81 A. NAA. L-Ha O. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
F. ]. SHEPARDS ARE TO
ADOPT ANOTHER BABY
Report says Second Child Will
Re Placed on Equal Footing
With First Boy.

Finley j. Shepard and his wife, ~ho
w,s formerly M!ss Helen Gould. have.
II is understood. taken into their home
j.. second child with the intention Of
adopt t.: Il and making It "A companion
OF the little founding whom they took
70 their hearts and formally adopted on
October =. last
They obtained tn. child. Il IL said,
through pr. Henry T. chaplin, who has
restored to health many homeless sirkly
infants for whom he has found foster
parent.
If adopted the child will he placed OH
an equal footing with their first adopted
hos. VINO w. officially known on tn"
court records A. John Doe No. lo@,
alias Austin NcCleary.' the name h"
i.p,d when lie wa found on the steps
of -. I'atrI'k's Cathedral, ana, IKE lts
foster brother, vii, lie IN line for the
heritage. Of the Gould estate.
\ reporter for THE sun who called AZ
the shepard home, 80 Fifth avenue.
Lust night was told that Mr.. Shepard
Wa engaged and could not be seen. A
servant. however. took to Mr., Shepard
a note asking II the report waA true
tina, a second child was 10 he adopted.
and returned with this reply:
MIR. shepard says that lie has nothing
to state"
When pr. Chapin was questioned
about the matter he said; 81 should
rather not speak about Il NJ all
r. VAS reported several weeks
that Finley \. shepard. Jr. WAS known
! to have u small boy playmate AT his
foster parents country home. at lrv-
decentralization WING would prob
thly hccorn. a brother by adoption, but
Wa explained thai the little stranger
Was at the house simply ds a guest.
Tho tirsi Shepard boy was adopted
after q nationwide search VAS made by
Nj. and Mrs Shepard's lawyers for clues
that might lead to a discovery NJ the
| child's paroutase, II MAS unsuccessful
however. .All thai could he learned was
that the boy VAS picked up or the steps
| Of the Cathedral OF september II. 1914.
KEEP, at the children's Society until oc-
tober 2. 1914. and then sent To ~.
Mrs. shepard found him there on one
OF her charitable trips and her heart
at once went out to the little light
haired shaver took him to her
Fifth avenue home In the following Feb
ruary and after that he SD endeared
himself To her hat she ouldn let
him 80.
II was said last night by those who
profess to know what they are talking
about that the Shepa rds do not intend
10 stop giving children II father end q
mothers love after the secSHd adoption.
providing that they find tho right kind,
a. members OF their foster family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
HOLDS STUDENT FOR
4 OF B GIRL
No Formal Charge of Murder Entered Against Orpc,-
Prosecutor Ready to Proceed With the
Trial at Once.

to-day. will be held heiur. I.s. 3.
the Peace Henry \ickcrnau "a
Forest next Monday ", e. .Ann.g
waive examination ana Il, held %
Grand Jury. Tho Grand Jury VIII u,..
March q in Waukcgan. In IA. zoo.
time Drpct is to remain ia Tia. Van,
gan Jail.
Tho verdict follows:
W the uIiers g1icd Juror. soo--
TO inquire into the death OF Mar.u. Ia,
.crt, on oath do ind tia .Ur ,,rr Did.
her death 10y cyaIidc uf potassium Ia.
%sunlnv. and under The ,lr,uu.'I,s '.
brought out at this inquest ~ -..o
mend that William ". pri,' l. ni
Ia the Grand Jury Of t.ako .oiu'y us
discharged 10y due process %: ,dW
AIR. Lambert tod tl" most pa.Ns,
| story of those who testified Af'er q.
Ing of the search that was made on IN.
day his daughter disappeared us va.
! asked how he spent Wcduc~d az nigh,
Ills answer Was "Iu al agony e'
fear. ! could not sle.f, J kept paci f,
, up and down iu my roo'r I Paw 70 to
| window at every li'tlc sound. Oh uir
II might he Marian stumbliug home .
the dark. I had st u lamp 300 'ns s
dow. Its light shon. out through Il,
trees over III, suoN. hoped n mtg
guid. her Footsteps. dtdu'f kuuw w..
had happened to her Possibly. 2
thought. -h" Nigh be hurt soiroNhsrp
In III. held ~ woods aud I wanted .
| h.lp her ind her WaH h"'r pr 'u
lanp in the window
All night long my wf. -a' avtU"
| her CHAIR ard rocked dud wcp' Il -
III. longest night iu the world tHogg
i, never would end Wy We a'j ! ..
un our knees tuyethcr n'tl prayed tIl
God would prrsery" our l''., srl srt
| bring her back 10 ". We dfogH AID
| looked out the window. AND 'N''t N ~
| l.as, was the first giiiuuI,r 80 1Iw
L, seemed HE an ANSWER @" on" prs'
crs.
After telling OF thr relrcN N" follow.
ing dsy, ma finally resulted i- the ND
ing of the g,tlS cody ,lfuo ou- ~ 80
mos, touching passi.cs ~ N'. linhe''
testimony.
'How was ,hc Ming a-tod ro~,-.'
Taylor.
well. nov. L., M 500 think .
Ia, "n her right s,d" No ! i'.'tve q
VAS On her lett.
"pid YOU not "a. tht tr'es 80 ri. r7'
"Sic las u.dt ,,i'I' .DC. t' "
| clos. tuG-tii.r
What happened ther'
Mi Marshall "a 300 Si.r'. H' =
SEMINARY for aid. ! stayed iH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
MORE W. FOR THOMPSON.
BiI In the Assembly to Extend the
Omm%ittcc's Authority.

ALBANY, Feb 2l.--Assembiyman Will
lam $, Evans. Democrat, Of The Bronx
introduced q resolution Tonight which
would give the Thompson investigating
committee authority to look into sub
way contracts made by New York City
with the lnterborough Company. The
resolution also would give the commit
tee another $1,000. II was referred to
the Ways and Means Committee.
Tho resolution declares the COMMITTEES
has disclosed that the Administration
Of the city OF New York Through the
BOARD Of Estimate and A~pportionment,
entered into and approved of contract,
for IA" construction and operation o!
the u.w ,uhwtvs wholly disadvantage,
Gus 10 tine clty." The resolution wou'd
give the committee power to investigate
the offices Of the Mayor and the Board
Of Estimate with relation to the Inter.
' ! #"n,I'-h contracts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

CHICAGO. Feb 2~l.--The law frightened
It's grip on william Opet to-day. with
the return OF the Coroner's verdict hold
ing him for the Grand Jury In conncc-
ton with the death OF Marion Lambert,
the University Of Wisconsin Junior saw
his hopes of early freedom dimmch.
The verdict did not attempt 10 eN-
{ Marion Lambert. nor directly charge
Orpet with killing her. Tn jury de-
liberated an hour and a half, and II
was reported that two jurors wanted
To free Orpet. This report reached the
ears Of Coroner J. l.. Taylor. but was
denied 10y Juror Alexander Allan.
From the beginning every Juror be
lieyed In holding Orpet," said Mr.. Allan.
MY case against Ofpet is complete
said states Attorney Ralph bad!. III
has not been necessary to show the Full
strength of the states case. The cir
cumstantisl evidence on which 1t rests
IL wonderfully convincing. ! am ready
to 40 to trial at once"
" expected the verdict Vas the
comment of James ii. Wilkerson, who
with Leslie +. Hanna, Is defending or
pet. IT means nothing. The State viii
never convict brpct on any evidence
So far uncovered. There are many
things In Orpet's affairs that need en-
PLANTATION The explanation will be
forthcoming In time. We expect to FIRE,
tho hoy. The public has not learned tho
iull truth aud would do we'll to rcsorv,
judgment.
~ feel that one step has been taken
toward justice" said Frank Lambert
father of the girl Vengeance 10 the
Lords. ] am not looking for vengeance
lat ] VIII night for Justice. I want pun.
iShneit visited upon my daughters muir
| drrcr."
II am not worried 10y the verdict
hald T.. Q. orpet. the prisoners father
My wife and ! have perfect faith IN the
innoccnc. of our hoy and are coniidcn'
he Will he acquitted In the end"
orpo' was brought from Wauk. gar
and held IN thc office Of Chief of Police
waiter Nr,;cr at tho Lake Forest CT,
Hall, where the Inquest was held. ~.
! shrugged his shoulders when Informed 81
! t3" verdict.
81 have 70 comment" he said. except
| am Innocent and VII establish my in
noc"ucc In time"
urpots preliminary hearing. Sc, 70,