davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-03
soR LufsA La HERNANA DE La CARLOAD

cir que ha habido una mano oas'
tante poderosa para forzar las puer-
tas de tn casa, sobornar a mis- crla'
dos, sacarme de mi domicilio y
Ilevarme & una casa de lOcos mien-
tras tanto que vos estabais Tran
uuilannente en- vuestra CANA o al
fededor de una mesa de lansque'
nete.
El baron lanzo una exclamation
de sorpresa.
dieEl dip.
-Adn hay mas, amigo mfo,-
diio friamente Bacara. A estas no.
tas hay en- mi casa una mu1er que
&c instal0 con mi ncmhre.
AL oir esta afirmacion eli senior oe
O -. miro a Bacara y Sc pregunto
si realmente no estaba loea.
-Escuchadme, le dl1o. Iooo
cuanto pasa Is culpa mia no te-
nets NADIA que YER en- clio; no vengo
o queiarme sino a pediros IN SER
vicio. -
--Isabes, querida rofa, diio el
baron interrnmpiendole con mucna
viveza, que cuanto me dices es
muy extrafIo y mas que sunciente
nara hacer dudar de tn corazon.
Sea; pero como no quiero mi
ciaros en- toda una intriga y com
prometiendoos para que os batat7 y
meter rnfdo y dar escandalo all
donde creo que es necesario oorar
con excesiva prudencia, no os dire
NADIA por hoy. x
-Pero 4entonces? -. oaiouceo
N baron ouedandose atonito al OR
Ia one le contaba Bscara.
Ante TODD, querido, : anadio
6ata. : es necesaFio que conste que
nj yos, nj Laureano, vuestro ayuna
de c&unara, me habeis vtato.
-XY por qusY
--Poroue me persiguen y los que
10 hacen SON capaces dc venir
nuscarme aquf. ..,.
--lAhl Pero squd delito cometiS-
telsS a..,,,
--NInRuno. 3 no ser una ueoiil:
dad, an cnprIcho,,s naIDucso
Raoar6; = psT0 ca esto 10 biens nn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-03

da que yer la policfa. De manera
que no es la policfa la que me per-
sigue.
Confsso, a fe mia, que no en-
tiendo nj una sola palabra, dijo
ell baron, y creo que 10 mas acer
tado hubiera sido que te quedaras
en- Montmartre lestas local
Sea, mas prometedme que no
os mezclar6is en- mis- negocios no
pediros 20 10 contrario. Ten6is el
genic demasiadc vivo y 10 echarfais
todo rodar.
-SQus es. pues, 10 que quieres
de mfr
Ante todo, amigo, que me
presteiS cincuenta luises. porque
salt de mi case hace dos dfas con 10
que veis, diio Bacara y ensefi6 su
bolsillo al baron.
-Aquf themes cien en- vez de
cincuen, ahora Sque mas quieres7
-SQue mas qniero?- diio Bacara
pues que me deis cuatro lfneas
para el prefecto de policia con Ell
que tengo que hablsr de IN asunto
muy grave y otrag tantas para ell
iuez de instruction al que necesito.
-IAhi lEso tambieni dcon que
vuestro amigo esta enjaulado9
exclam0 ell baron.
-Precisamente, - exclamo Ba-
cara con imperturbable sangre
fra.
-iAh'-diio Ell baron con mucha
indolencia, me 10 iguraba. Las
mujeres no Sc compremeten nunea
mas que por esos jovencillos sin
C6cio nj benefic,o que Be fuman
nuestros cigarros y Sc ponen nues-
tras 6otas durante nuestra ausen
cia.
z con una sonrisa LENA de in.
dulgencia aliadi6:
-Os deie vuestrA nbertad y me
hicisteis vos 10 mismo, por 10 tanto
no tengo NADIA que decir; pero con-
venid c0nmigo en- cue esa vida que
llevaiB es IN tanto noVelesca.
Sea, dijo Bacara, -pero hay
M misterio que no puedo explicas
ros. Limitaos = ayudarme y / ser
mi amigo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-03
III lMcREIBLE vERDADN

a,da3era OCCASION para gatar ben e dnerO regaos e
l ass sienpre ce ODjssos ie orc de antlzsdo ia
ba-osmo esp6n1idos brlaa, qdinca peet
sIor nor so constan explsnios hnPsz qle los
Deaeomposici6n luz dureza lapiaca Ps n1aoa n"an
lante Alaska de los egiHnos :, IN dll.., AoiI o,.
On d,Iars A6sr caoaleo Drlaate g,os
Dollars alo para senota oiLaats gfdaso Pasos sa
- - hriantes ouesos Pendleates para ssnora au
uv eueso dollars Penden para sonora orates slas 20
Lars pendientes (veriadao regal) dollars
ansn auco de toio gat po citAs eid las d.
ca,ada marcancfa. para tola l. isa de Puerto Rsco
No s peddo ven ga aSoPaaao d.
hIstas d Ranco an cata ceifcada, vao declarado
Envese msdda de M anio tonaRdoa con IN huo reds
dsdo .. ..-t.:..
No dsscuen: coaesden repsasaeioaas
todo csPrado que no % coaome
Ia mercanca o devolver& inmadiatamsate
Dgrss reprssennte general dnlco de La Socedad Orc
All: Alaska g. A. Bayas, CorsO Romano, l8 Milan Qtaal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-03
HOTEL oLIMPo
@ANTURCE

A Id AnJUTOS DE SAN JUAN
El metor hotel en- este china.
Esplendida ventilaci6n. Parque'
iardinss = Kiosco 4 In inglesa.
ExcalenGe servicio de carrua1es
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re'
duccionee para familias. Alum
hymdo el6ctrico modefno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-03
MPRENTA
ia DEMoCRAcIA'
Cagnas. Rico.

O&8u1Ss-4 0OA " @s@SS'
In esta imprenta SO hace TO-
dA clase de tfaba1os tipograhcos,
a cualquier hOFs del dfa o dc In
noche.
mpresionss ADDS o tres tin
tAs.
Esquelas mortuorias.
Tar1etas dc Bautixo.
fuvitaciones para bales.
Programas y Carteles.
Tar1etas nj minute
Precios nunca vistos.
Personal activo q intelligence
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-03

Oeade d 10 de ssptmbre quedan naevo o M -
Carolina, - So Ssso os Va
/ o sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
ROWING.
IN CoLUAfBIA'S FALL REGATTA SENIOR
AND OF COLLEGE FIGHTS WIN.

Columbia IS annual fall regatta furnished two eX-
citing races yesterday. when the oarsrnen or the
university took part in contests for eight cared
shells from the Gould boathouse at ne-hunoreo-
nd-hfteenth-st. and Riverside Drive. While races
scheduled for singles. tours and Fights. only
the light cared crews competed, many or the
members OF the other boats were acting as watch
ers at the polls. The first race for freshman
eghts. and three boats two from the Science and
one from the college, participated. At the start,
which at -hundred-and- thirty hrst-st-, the
three crews caught the water together. but the
college crew took the lead and steadily main
tanned it by half a length until within quarter OF
a mile from the finish Here they raised their
stroke from twenty-six to thirty, and in a pretty
finish crossed the line a length ahead. The first
Science beat the second Science for second
place by half length.
The last race brought three eight Dared
boats from the senior. Junior and sophomore
classes. Harold Weekes Columbia's football cap
tain. rowed for the first time since June 1900 tax,
oar. Otner prominent men in the senior boat were
OLoughlin Bartholomew and Nicoll; OF the "
start the seniors quickly overcame this disadvan-
won the race in excellent style by half a length.
The juniors. after desperate squirt defeated the
Hanian and francis S Bangs were starter and
judge at the finish. respectively. he summaries:
Freshman eishts Of FoJ IfsW %0 ey
Porter No 3, Bosse No. :. Goodlette; No . BansS'
Spence First scierce crew second composed of: Bow.
scien No arer M 8 Curtis 10 ! Won Prestau
STROKE. Van wagenen; coxswain, King seSon6 science
No. 3 Toll No Elliott; No . Enos; No, o. Denies
No :. Sagui. stroke. Sckei: coXswain, Hasell
Race for senior Junior and sophomore lights
a milel--Won senior crew, nposed
Bow. F r Clarke; No > r IHnerts. No. ?. 4. p.
Hun: No j. ". II I.anders; No 5. H. H Weekes; No
g. G 8. OIouEhlin No. : r. h. Bartholomew; stroke.
a. Nicor. coxsyyain. W. p C9mstoek Junior Grey
second composed Of: Bow. A Carter: No q y
Siclen; No. $ f. Haneman No $ Smylsi T9i h >; v:
stroke L Ellsworth coxswain. R s WuPPernlan
Sophomore third composed Of: Bow; l. MtGheii
M G Williams. No. 2 \. Mackenzie, No !, A
wills; No Z l. II Cornell. No 6 r. Ferris; No. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE PRESIDENT VOTES.
THEN HE HOLDS A RECEPTION AT THE
POLLING PLACE.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Nov. 4-President
Roosevelt cast his vote in the Fifth District at
a few minutes before II o'clock this morning
He voted ballot No. 40 The President drove
from Sycamore Hill 10 the polling place In
wagonette drawn by a spirited pair OF horses
He was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. he
a dark suit. with cutaway coat ana
light SLOUGH hat He appeared TO be in excellent
spirits and shook hands cordially with friends
and neighbors who stood about the entrance 10
the polling place which over Fishers HAN
On entering the voting place. Colonel Roose-
welt shook hands with the inspectors Of eiectlon
and then received his ballot. after he had duiy
given his name and residence. He then passed
into the booth. where he took short time 10
prepare his ticket After handing in his oellot,
the President held a reception. the toWnspeople
crowding around him to shake him Dy the mana
The President seemed 20 be much impressed
with the cordiality of the greeting accorded 70
him on his arrival last evening. He spoke or
this several times. and said IL was most thor
oughly appreciated by both himself and MIS-
Roosevelt.
AS Mr. Roosevelt re-entered his carriage a
well known Democrat proposed three cheers
for the President of the United States. and
they were given with will by the crowd. The
President responded by raising his hat, and
Mrs Roosevelt bowed and smiled the car
rage was driven off The President himself
handled the reins. He and his wife took a drive
and then returned To Sycamore Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
COLER'.S TICKET NUMBER 91S.
BIT HE'S NOT SUPERSTITIoUs-I NCOR
RECT DISTRIBUTION OF BALLOTS

Early and rapid voting and an absence Of
trouble of any kind marked Election Day in
Brooklyn yesterday. All over the borough there
was a rush at the polls in the first part OF the
morning. and by noon in many districts the
greater share Of the ballots had been polled 1t
was noticed and commented on by the election
officials that the average voter spent more time
in preparing his ballot this year than in former
years This was taken as indication that
many split ballots were being cast. and that the
voters were taking greater care in their voting.
Bird s Coler cast his vote at 9:45 o'clock in
the Fifteenth Election District of the XVIIth
Assembly District. the polling place being at No.
1437 Fulton-st Mr.. Coler was accompanied by
his son. Eugene Bird Coler When the candi-
date received ballot No. 213 the crowd began TO
discuss the probability OF its being a hoodoo.
Mr. Coler himself said that he thought II was
lucky number. He surrounded by crowd
Of his friends. who assured him that he was
It took Mr. CoIer just thirty seconds to mark
his ballot. AS he was handing it TO the clerk
at the ballot box a fiashlight photograph was
taken Of the scene.
Voting in most Of the districts in the 1IvIIth
Assembly District delayed for some time
because the ballots were delivered in the wrong
places. In some cases II would have made no
particular difference. as the candidates were the
same Other ballots, however could not be pos
sibly used where they were delivered and the
voting was stopped until the mistakes had been
rectihed. One of these cases was where the
ballots OF the Sixteenth District of the With AS
sembly District were left in the Thirteenth Dis
trict OF the XVIIth District.
The KVIIth Assembly District, where the mis-
takes occurred is the banner Republican dis
trict. and there was an impression in some
quarters that some one had tempered with the
packages of ballots The police say that they
were not 10 blame. the packages were i'm
properly marked and that the fact could not be
determined until they were opened.
Alderman Wrth said that he would investi-
gate the incorrect distribution of ballots TO-DAY
and TX the blame where II belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
HA VENEYER AUTO WRECKED
J. W GERARD. H c. BARNES AND R. TER
RY, JR, HURT-THE LAST NAMED
HAS LEG BROKEN.

big. heavy automobile. which is owned by
Theodore A. Havemeyer, Of this city. ran into
a ten foot ditch at O'Clock last evening on the
Hoffman Boulevard. Queens Borough. near the
Dry Harbor road. There is an excavation in the
boulevard, caused by the building of a sewer. by
Charles Hart. of Brooklyn, a contractor. It is
declared by those in the automobile that there
were no warning lights in the road to indicate
there was a ditch
The machine in charge of Edmund Fro
ment. of No. BOB West Thirty fourth-st In the
automobile besides the driver. were J. w Ger
ard. H. c. Barnes, OF No. los Gramercy Park.
and Roderick Terry. jr. Of No. 1863 Madison
ave. son Of the Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry of the
Old South Church and well known golfer.
All We're less injured but the most
seriously hurt were the driver, who had his right
leg broken above the knee, and Mr.. Terry, who
also had his right leg broken. They were all
taken 70 their homes except the driver, who was
removed 10 ST. Johns Hospital in Long Island
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THE SPEEDWAY
CRYSTAL CHIMES RUNS AWAY-HIS
DRIVER NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

Crystal Chimes. valuable trotter that is half
brother 10 The Abbot, 2:o3l4. ran away on the
Speedway yesterday afternoon. causing commo-
ton among hundreds of pleasure drivers and thou
sands of onlookers who him dash down the
crowded road with an empty wagon at his heels
There not mounted policeman on the drive
and the horse ran from High Bridge to One-hun
dred- and ffty-ffth-st. turned down the viaddct.
dashed across Central Bridge, which spans the
Harlem River and disappeared in the direction Of
his stable at One hundred a nd seventyseventh-st
and Jeronne-ave
The runaway was caused by collision with
brown cob, driven ny B. Traubrer. of No. $50
Wooster-st Elmer Stevens. who drove Crystal
Chimes. was speeding him down the lower stretch
from High Bridge southwark. in company with two
other fast horses. when Mr.. Traubner started his
horse along al speed in the opposite direcuoh' IN
violation Of the rules Of the road When the col
hsion occurred wheel torn off Nh SteVens's
wagon. and b. pitched out head foremost sus-
tanning sew, ises hut escaping serious injury
In going Ut az MIL toward ne-hundred-and-nfty-
hfth-st Crystal Chimes slowed down 10 a walk
and might have been easily caught me sloe"dihs
were crowded with nearly ten thousand men and
women but 1t was a holiday throns. and nobody IN
II appeared to he horseman enough to step OUT IN
the road and take the horse by the head
There was some fast brushes among the 'rot-
tiers and PAGERS in the course Of the day. A. n
C'conbs's bav trotter Woodford G.. 2l2l2 outtooted
Stewart Bars Rrightlight. 2l5l4, in two pretty
contests en- the upper stretch IN me iq3Ii's
trotter without record proved be too fast for
such good ones IS DR.. J. r. Moore's Page 2p9ft
and David Iamar's Teto 2I4A. He also gave the
dust to Mr. Iamar's PAGER, Red Lawn; 3Ie1+ and nd
the other notable brushes of the morning were two
between James \. Murphys Wesley r, 2lG ana
the first time down and then throwing shoe and
injuring one of his front feet in turning AROUND
for the second trial. Red Lawn defeated w. }.
Clark's PAGER Axle. 2:15l4; Page heat Teto In a
single handed spin down the upper stretch
The feature Of the afternoon brushing was last
bout between The King. 2:l0z, and Crescent 2:lS12
Mr. Lamar driving the former and j. {. curry the
latter The King led by only q neck as they passed
the white post half a mile from the start CreS-
cent was afterward carefully timed half mile in
LOSS and he defeated Charles Rile%,s Mahlon A
black trotter driven by c r. Jarvis Anton
SchwartZ's hay trotter Eert. 2ll. Outstripped
Mahion in a fast brush down the lower stretch In
the afternoon and also took the measure of George
Buckman's gray PAGER Trixie Mr.. Lamars noted
PAGER Nathan Straus. 2051s beat Elert easily.
and covered half mile in oSl2, timed by James
A Murphy and Alexander NewhurGer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
Postoftice Address. $50 & I5S Broadway.
MavhaT-au civ ~
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

OF New York George Henry Warren. Whitney Var
rem and LLOYD Warren executors OF and trustees under
the last VIII and Testament Of Mary Warren deceased
P4ntins. against John Percy Coleman Alden Henry
Warren Alden, Edith g. Miller. Harriette w Coelet
George Henry Warren. Whitney Warren Lloyd Warren
stance Whitney Warren Charlotte Warren. GabTtene
Warren. Edith Miller. Trustees OF the Mary Warren
Free Institute Troy Drake Louise Gofhn. tins
Gtrard Trust Company ~ Philadelphia. Anciaary
Guardian the persons and OF John Percy Cole
man Alden and George Henry Warren Alden. tIeo-ss
Henry Warren. general guardian Of the estates % tes
Henry Warren. Jr-. and Constance Whitney Warren:
Whitney Warren. general guardian 81 the estates Ss
Whitney Warren. Jr. Charlotte Warren and Gaorleie
the Miller. Defendants summons Trtsl
be had County q New York. To the ahoVe
defendants. hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint this action. and 70 serve copy %
your the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
this exclusive o. me
day service. OF failure - appear or
answer. Judgment viii taken against BY defsuf
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated York. October 3rd. 19t2.
Dewitt. LOCKMAN & DEWITT.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and Post Once address Nassau Street Borough
OF Manhattan New York City. y Y
To Whitney Warren. Charlotte Warren. Whitney WaI,
rem Ir Gabrielle Warren. Whitney Warren. genera
guardian Of Charlotte Warren. Whllhes
Warren Jr and Gabrielle Warren John Percy Coenlt'
Alden George Henry Warren Alden and Louise Conn
ton pursuant an order OF Hon Alfred Steckeat.
Justice Of the supreme Of the state OF New 4o
dated the day November 1902 and hled WITH '
COMPLAINT in the ONCE the Clerk Of the county ~
New York Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New AVfN'
the 3rd day OF November. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05

Washington, Nov. 4-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
Captain MICHAEL. LEHMAN, 2Sth Infantry.
leved from office OF the inspector general
The following assignments of officers
nounced:
Major HOMER W WHEELER. the 9th Cavalry:
Captain SAMUEL + DALLAM, 10 the 18th Cavalry.
Troop c.
GEORGE 4. DERBYSFIRE is discharged Is first lieu
tenant. Porto Rico Provisional Regiment by reason
of his appointment second lieutenant infantry
BISSELL. list cavalry. has been accepted.
The following volunteer surgeons now az San
Francisco honorably discharged. TO take effect
December g. 1902. their services being no longer re-
quired:
Ma ors THOMAS B. ANDERSON. ROBERT p. ROBINS.
CHARLES II. ANDREWS and FRANK H. TITUS
surgeon: Captains GEORGE W. DAYWALT. JAMES
X STOCEARp CLARENCE II. LONG, GEORGE
X SIMS WILLIAM ALDEN and WILLIS J. RAY
NER. assistant surgeons.
general martial is appointed to meet Al West
Point November 5 Detail: Captains CORNELIUs
DE ". WILCOX artillery corps: RICHARD L.
LIvERMORE. 10th Cavalry GEORGE E HAMIIr
TON 9th Cavalry: JAMES P. JERVEY. Corps
ASTON HAMILTON. artillery corps. ROBERT E
CAII.AN. artillery corps: CLARENCE H M'NEIT,
artillery corps. JOHNSON HAGOOD artillery corps
JOHN B. CHRISTIAN. 9th Cavalry; JOHN X
Infantry and First Lieutenant FRANCIS II. POPE
"a Cavalry. First Lieutenant FREDERICK ". AL
STAETTER, Corps of Engineers Judge advocate.
NAVY
Rear Admiral c TODD. retired from October a.
Civil Engineer +. L. REED, appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
FIRST MOTORCYCLE Run.
FIFTEEN MACHINES QUALIFY FOR
MEDALS-A r. PALMER HURT

The first century run conducted by motorcycle
club was held Long Island Yesterday The run
was arranged by the New-York Motorcycle club
and Of the thrty-four entries thirty started AZ
Bedford Rest The rules were that for perfect
scores the 100 miles must not be made in less than
eight hours nor more than ten hours Fifteen
chimes finished in good order. and their owners
are entitled to medals. The slow division started
at 9:15 A. m and the fast division at 1910 a. m
The course extended from Bedford Rest to Valley
Stream to Amtyve and back again to Valley
Stream to Bedford Rest Half dozen Of the com
petitors stopped before going half the distance
while severa met with slight mishaps to the
chinery or received punctured tires. R G. Belts
came in on a trailer attached 10 machine ridden
by E. J. Willis
on the way back A P Palmer was missed. and a
scouting party was sent TO look for him. He was
Dicked no and was suffering from a severe cut
on the side Of the face. With assistance he man
aged TO get m. At $50 p m last night the follow
ing riders had not returned to the starting point.
Messrs Pitman, Shando Wyatt and the two
Readys.
The fifteen who finished and qualified for medals
are Roland Douglass, q 6 warner lanes Far
lev F. P Baker, w. p. DuSan. W. H Wray, 5. W.
Anderson David Miller; { Mankowsh. @ Miller.
n D Jehle Z. J. Willis, ". F.. FOntaine. II F.
Macrery and F. T. Jenkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
FOOTBALL.
"LORSTERS" AGREE WITH PENN.
AS P-,uLT OF GAME WITH TEAM CT
OLD PLAYERS THE RED AND BLUE
GROW STRONGER.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUSE1
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 4-There "A slight en-
couraEement in the work of the Red and Blue on
Franklin Field this afternoon. The varsity scored
on the scrub team almost at will and proved itself
able in defence to hold the second team down to
one touchdown This attributed 10 the fact
that the reserves had Just finished a hard game
with an eleven styled the HOLSTERS made up OF
old Pennsylvania Yale and Princeton players. such
as Hare. McCracken, Potter. Bergen Wheeler
Bunker and Johnson The holsters defeated the
scrub s 10 0 in a well played game.
The veterans were almost impregnahle on de-
fence but. Of course lacked team work In their
attack When the varsity came out for their turn
at the scrub the men started to play a strong
aggressive game. A tumble. however. gave the
leather ~ the reserves within scoring distance ana
they promptly carried II over. The regulars then
got down TO business and taking the pan on inc
kick OF ran down the field. In attack prac'lce
they ran the scrub from Its le-yard Inc re-
peatedly.
panied by the university band. VIII 90 10 am
bridge on Friday night by the Fall River Line
Bennett IS not in the physical condition he should
be and II Is matter Of some apprehension
game required OF him against the crimson. or
rev and Mitchell also sore. but they VIII ue an
right by Saturday. In fact II ia hoped mat these
rlen, together with Gardiner and Dale. viii De IN
the best physical condition Of the year When the
hour Of the game comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
THREE HURT IN AUTO" ACCIDENT
MACHINE OF SINGER SEWING MACHINE OF
FICIAL CoLLAPsEs NEAR LITTLE FALLS
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Paterson. y. J.. Nov. 4.-George l. Miller. an
official Of the Singer Sewing Machine Company
az Elizabeth. was out with party. consisting of
his daughter dsughter-in-law and granddaugh-
ter in his gasolene automobile this forenoon
They were running along the Pompton turn
pike. near Little Fails when the front axle gave
way and the machine collapsed and turned a
somersault
Miss Miller who sat in front with her father
was the only one who escaped. She was thrown
out over the dashboard TO the side. The others
turned the somersau!t with the machine. Mr.
Miller had leg broken his daughter-in law an
arm fractured and his granddaughter her shout
der broken. They were all badly bruised and cut
ia addltion TO the fracture. Later in the day
they We're removed To the home OF Mr. Dunlop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-05
CLEVELAND VOTES EARLY.

Princeton. y. j., Nov. CSpecaD.-The only liv-
ing ex-President Of the United States Grover
Cleveland cast his ballot the elections here to-
day at about 10 o'clock this morning He was
driven TO the polling place Chambers-st and
after entering the little engine house he received
the tickets and. selecting the ballot Of his choice
turned IL over TO the official box and passed
out Mr. Cleveland made no comments on the
election but remarked that the day was beautiful
He driven back to "Westland &" his home In
Bayard Lane Re did not stay up tonight 10 re-
ceiye the election returns