davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

The head of the eGould" family in this generation is clearly Helen. She out ranks all the rest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

The St. Louis postage stamp is in our midst when we lick the back of It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

The heir to the Japanese throne has concluded to adopt the western custom of one wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

Senator Hoar is still successfully defy ing the doctors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

MT. Hit has created favorable m- pression by admitting he is not too big for the job
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-05-23

When New York city has nothing else to do It begins work on new tunnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
WEALTHY MAN LOCKED UP
Hotel Manager, 1t Is
Charged, While Latter Slept.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1BryE.l


Atlantic City. n. j, Nov. 1S-Dawson Hopes
the wealthy manager of the Hopes & Townsend
Nut, Bolt and Screw Company. Philadelphia,
one of the largest concerns of its kind in the
United States is in Jail in this city, held in 5000
bail until the injuries he is charged with in
fcting John Cruise, manager of the Hotel
Jackson. will allow Mr.. Cruise to appear against
him.
Mr.. Hopes has been from time to time
guest at the Hotel Jackson, and he and its
manager became friends. Mr.. Cruise
however, declined to allow Mr.. Hopes to get
any intoxicants while in the hotel
Mr. Hopes while in this city. paid marked
attention TO Miss Unia James who achieved
considerable notoriety by continuing TO take a
daily dip in the surf long after the bathing sea-
son ended. Her home is in Minneapolis. but
with her mother she has been guest at the
jackson many months. To-day in court she
charged Judge Donnelly with not giving her
friend a square deal"
Last night Mr. Hopes entered the cafe Of the
Hotel Jackson but was later requested to leave
his seat. Mr.. Cruise was giving smoker for a
number of hardware manufacturers ana party
of Atlantic City hotel men. The Philadephian
was taken to his room with difficulty by Mr.
Cruise. He wanted to fight every one in the
place and before he was placed in his room he
and the Jacksons manager had lively scutfle
i'm the hall.
This morning at 40 o'clock Hopes left his
room and walked the one occupied by Mr..
Cruise He found the door unlocked, ard enter
ing found the manager sound asleep. He leaned
over The bed and it is alleged, struck him over
the left eye inflicting an ugly cash three inches
long. from which the blood squrted. The blow
dazed Nj Cruise who opened his eyes. only to
receive another and then another, il is asserted.
Hoope5 is big and powerful With blood spat-
tered over the bedclothes and the front o2 his
night robe covered with blood, Mr.. Cruise weakly
attempted to give battle to the man. A struggle
ensued in the room, and the two men moved
into the hall. whera Hopes again managed to
strike Crusa. it is charged. leaving him helpless
by the elevator. The manager Of the Jackson
rans the bel! for assistance. a bellboy came and
took hi-a to his room, and doctor was hastily
summoned. Later Hopes was arrested, he hav-
ing returned to his room
At the hearing, Dr. Lee told Judge Donnelly
that Nj. Cruse, owing to his severe injuries
could not appear Miss James said TO DR.. Lee:
Il dom; belier<e you" Il viii give you my
check for 500 as bail" shouted Hopes, but it
was refused We'll then he added, you may
lock me up" Judge Donnelly ordered him taken
TO a cell once.
Mr.. Cruise is suffering intense pain. and high
fever has aroused fears that complications may
set in, which may cause him lose the sight of
one eye. He is especially popular here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
SOCIALIST PLOT FAILS.
Apparent Attempt to Cause Wutiny
OF italian Reserves.

Rome Nov. is-Attempts at demonstrations
having occurred to-day in many towns, it is evil
dent that there was a Socialist plan TO bring
about military movement simultaneously
through the Peninsula. 1t failed. however NJ
Naples this affair was unnoticed outside the
barracks.
At Verona, which is great military centre.
two hundred reserves assembled in the street,
but order was quickly restored and carbineers
were detailed to guard the barracks at night.
At Genoa reserve tried Ia commit suicide hut
was disarmed The authorities at Genoa have
taken cartridges from the reserves and placed
the barracks under guard.
The police in several towns have arrested So
cialist agitators who have been trying To- dis
tribute among the soldiers leaflets melting them
to rebellion. The most energetic action has
been taken by the War Office TO check even an
attempt to create disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
A HUSKY PARALYTIC.
Faking Beggm Giucs Three Police
men q Hard Fight.

James II. Brennan. a Central Office patrOlman.
who has been acting detective in work of the
Charity Organization Society. was walking up
the east stairway OF the Grand-st. station of
the Third-ave. elevated road at o'clock last
night, when he saw sitting on the first landing,
in position indicating that he paralyzed.
and supporting one .outstretched and distorted
hand with the other man whom he recOg
nized impostor and beggar named Nc
Donald. Brennan told him he was under arrest.
McDonald's answer blow which Brennan
lodged. Then Mcdonald threw out his foot
and gave Brennan shove, sending the latter
face foremost down the steps. Mcdonald ran
up the stairs Brennan after him. Passengers
blocked Mcdonald near the top. and Brennan
caught him.
Brennan and Mcdonald grappled. fell and
rolled to the first landing. There Mcdonald got
on his feet. and as Brennan struggling to
his knees hit the patrolman i'll the face Bren-
nan reeIed backward. falling down the rest
of the flight while Mcdonald topped after him
from the force of his blow.
Patrolman Sheridan Of the Mulberry-st. sta
ton. then went to Brennan's assistance He
was met by a blow i'm the face that knocked him
down. He drew his club and made for Nc
Donald who lunged with his fists again. Sher-
dan. with his club swinging vigorously on the
enraged McDonald's head, received in return
blows which hlaCKed DOth OF MS eyes ana cut
his ps,
Patrolman Black, of the Eldrdge-st. station,
next took hand and the three policemen
rained blows on him with their clubs. 1t was
necessary to hold him on the sidewalk until the
arrival of patrol wagon
In the station Brennan tainted. His head
showed a cut five inches long. received in fall
ing down the steps of tho elevated station There
was another cut his face made by McDon-
aids fist other parts of the head and face
were cut and bruised DR.. Gready, of st. Vim
cents Hospital. called TO attend him.
Mcdonald said his business was ''everybod S
business" that he was cosmopolitan" and
that his home where he hung his hat He
was not SO weakened from the heating he had
received that he could not pour out a string Of
profanity against the policemen and threats to
kill them when he got the chance He taken
tp ST. Nincent's Hospital The charge against
him is vagrancy and felonious assault
Brennan, on his way home in cab and
tended by a policeman called at Police Head
quarters to report to Inspector Brooks There
he tainted again
Mcdonald bit Sheridans hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
ONE DEAD IN 81" CRASH.
Il NUMBER ARE INJURED.
T7c0 Sir-Cm Trains in Collision at
Crescent-are. Station, Brooklyn.

Isaac H. Smith, of No. 1876 Hendrx-st Brook
lyn, motorman of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company who ran his train of six cars into a
train of the same length just before reaching the
Crescent-st station of the Kings County Ele-
waited Railroad at o'clock last night. is in
the Bradford Street Hospital, believed to be
dying
He was pinned in the wreckage for hour
Although both trains had been crowded, the
number of passengers left was not large. as
the accident occurred Rear the end of the line.
All were badly shaken up, many bruised and
some cut by broken glass. but Smith was the
only person seriously Injured
Train No 49, the run into had stopped
just before reaching the Crescent-st station, IN
Liherty-aVe., to allow another train to go out
J. P. Toker, the guard, says he stood the
rear platform, waving red light. sema-
phore signal at that point is also said to have
been set against following trains.
Train No 1869. run by Smith turned the
curve from Eucld-ave into Liberty ave. how
ever. and ran into the rear of train No. 495.
The impact was strong enough partially to
wreck the cars that were in collision and throw
them and other from the tracks. Passen-
gers hurled in all directions.
Two ambulances and the fire department were
called. The fremen prevented fire from break
ing out through contact with the third rail and
assisted the passengers from the train
down from the structure by means of ladders
Passengers III the front train walked through
the station.
Smith the motorman, was so penned in by the
wreckage that it was ) o'clock before he was
released. For most of the time he was conscious
until Ambulance Surgeon Johnson gave him
hypodermic injection He told an inspector of
the railroad that he had not seen any danger
signals ahead Of him. and that the semaphore
showed clear track AT the hospital he
found be suffering from internal injuries in
addition To having both legs crushed and his
right arm fractured
Among others slightly injured We're George
Corsini. Of No. 2,l12 Fulton-st.. ana Michael
Cuthbert. of no. ia Sheridan st.
After the accident the power was shut off
the Fulton-st elevated line and the trains were
stalled for an hour just at the end of the rush
period. II was 10 o'clock before any trains
that line ran beyond the loop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
SHUT NEGRO SCHOOLS.


by TETEGRAPT THE TEIBTNE.T
Baltimore Nov. 1S.-Under the school law en-
acted by the Democrats I'm the last Legislature
thirty-nine negro schools in Anne Arundel
County We're closed to-day for the school year
after having been open only ten weeks The
examiners say this is due to lack of funds. The
commissioners promise the negroes to reopen
the schools IN the spring providing appropria-
tions permit.
The law. which is considered 20 discriminate
against negroes in many counties, places the
educational fate of the coIored youth in the
hands of the local school boards, with discretion
10 act as they. see fit. In the case Of the white
schools the law compels them 10 remain open for
nine months in each year. a the risk Of losing
the last quarterly distribution from the State
which. by the way. Is generally the largest Of
the year. With the coIored schools this is diff
ferent. There IS no fixed term OF the school
year and 40 minimum rate of salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

4ttack Not Serious - Forced to
LeaUc NauaI Dinner.

Paul Morton Secretary of the Navy. became
i'll last evening at the dinner of the Society of
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, at Del
monico's, and was forced to depart after he had
made a brief address. He apologzed to the
diners. through Francis T. Bowles. who was
toastmaster.
Secretary Morton to speak to the toast
The President of the United States" He rep
resented President Roosevelt a. the banquet 1t
was expected he would have something to say
about the Presidents policy regarding the navy,
the merchant marine and ship subsidies. He
made a short address excused himself and said
he had to go to Washington.
Glr Bowles tcld the guests that Secretary
Morton wished him TO offer his excuses for
leaving them so soon, but that he was ill., He
was not seriously sick but did not feel we'll
enough TO remain longer al the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
THREE QUIT S4N4TORIUM.
Search Made for Nesc- Yorker,
Nurse and JOCkey.
rBr rzLsGnAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Stamford Conn, Nov. 1S.-It became known
tonight that Arthur. Palmer. twenty-seven
years old. of New-York. had escaped from a
Stamford sanatortum and was still at large Ths
simultaneous disappearance Of a nurse leads
the sanatorium authorities 10 believe that shs
assisted Palmer 90 escape and may be with him.
At the sanatorium tonight no information
was 70 be obtained ON the subject. 1t was
learned however. that persons from the sana-
torium had been searching the woods in The
ueghborhood, in the hope of finding Palmer.
A we'll known jockey. who was receiving treat
ment at the hospital is believed 10 be with ths
young man. Palmer was receiving treatment
for nervous disorder He was placed in the in
stitution a year ago, but was taken out last
summer Iu September he was sent back much
against his wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19

Panama. Nov 1S.-GereraI Huertas. com.
maudar in chief of the forces of Panama. re-
signed this morning. and President Amador 81
decree. accepted his resignation. eavtng Huer-
tas the rank Of general unattached. but with
salary, which is equivalent Jo pension. The
army viii not be disbauded just now. General
Guardia. the Secretary Of War and a veteran.
has been appointed 10 supreme command
General Huertss, i'm the letter rendering his
resignation. protests against the charges
brought against him. saying that he and ths
troops have been loyal; that under the circuu-
stances Creferrins 10 American intervention
they would dearly like to fight. but that i'm or
der 10 prevent tloodshed and To prove once nors
his love for Panama ne resigns his office
The Isthmians deplore the happening because
General Huertas's modesty and reputation for
not being ambitious had made him popular
Everything is quiet now The censorship IN
telegraph messages has just been suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
CHEER FAIRBANKS.
Pittsbur& Had Heard He Vas In
jured His Uife Effected.
icy TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRrsrNE.l

icy TELEGRAPH 70 TIE G8J'NE.
PittsGurg. Nov lS.-A sign of regard for the
welfare of the coming ViCe-President Of the
United States was shown here this evening
when q crowd gathered at the Union Station,
having heard that there was wreck somewhere
down n Ohio and that Senator Fairbanks had
been injured This story i'm some way got
through the city. and the crowd was anxious and
inqufsitive. 50 that when Senator Fairbanks and
his wife stepped off a Western train and came
into the big waiting room on their way to supper
he was recognized. and wild cheer of reEeS
went up from the crowd.
Mr. Fairbanks had not known anything of a
wreck and when told that the crowd had come
down on hearing that he had heen placed IN
danger he was deeply moved and made little
address in which he thanked the people Tor the
great interest taken in him. Mrs. Fairbanks.
hearing the story Of the supposed wreck ana
dndinp for what the crowd had come, cried a
lifflp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
PEACE REIGNS in PANAMA
But If Disturbance 4lrises 1t U'M
BE Promptly Suppressed.
TFRosr Tsz TRIBUNE RrnEA1-.1

Washington, Nov. 1S-.Not the SLIGHTEST an.
prehensiOn IS manifested irs the highest official
quarters in Washington that peaceful conditions
IN the Republic ~ Panama are likely to be dis
turoed by President AmaGos's action in practi-
caliy removing General Huertas. the Minister Of
War, 10y promptly accepting his resignation from
command Of the army and pcnsouins him with
out command. The situation. as reported iu aartv
dispatches Including that received today bv
Consul Anna dor at EeW-York. indicated that COM
piicatiors ms ght arise which would vegure ths
use Of American marines O." preserve order but
all official information ip possession of the De-
partment of state. including this afternoons
advices. dispei any idea that tEuertas might b
able 20 excite amy appreciahIa amount Of SYM
pathy in the army no recently commanded
and there hardly teul4jos the reuotest possibij-
ity that there might br any ruf1inE Of the small
republics present complete calm. Ou the con-
trary. every one ON the sjhmuS is euthusiastical-
ly preparing to entertain Secretary Taft and his
party, we'll as tho Congress committee soon
TO arrive. and the removal Of Huertas from tho
place which would have given him considerable.
prominence iU the festivities is regarded as only
one Of tine minor features of the preparations
now being made 10y President A1uador's govern
ment.
II is recognized however that Panamans gen
orally are pretty we'll divided into two parties.
'ii' WIS anu the outs. ana tnaT the outs
would like very much to get in This has un-
fortunately. been the normal condition Of mora
than one Latin-American republic. and soma
Panamans have not wholly thrown off an OLD
habit acquired through association with neigh
boring communities. just now. however. they
are in firm check, IT, unhappily. advantage ia
taken hy some of the outs 20 foment trouble
about this time, there Is doubt that il will
10 promptly suppressed. President Amador' a
government enjoys such close and friendly Tela =
MS with the United States and its repre-
schtattVeS In control of the adjoining canal zons
that there would be no hesitation in using tha
forces Of the United States TO insure bsOIuts =
respect for the duly constituted authorities oF
the republic II assistance should ne requested
or appeared 10 he required In addition n the
regular marine guard now on duty i'm the canal
zcue the Pacific squadron. under Admiral tiood-
Ttth- including the New-TOrk. the Boston. tho
bennington and the MaTblehCad. by its preseucs
furnishes ample guarantee Of continued tram
qUllitv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
OURTEEN DIE IN NINE.
Terrific Explosion of Coal Gas at
Fcrnie. B. {.

st. Paul Nov. S.-A dispatch from Fernie,
b c.. 70 The Pioneer Press" says fourteen
miners were killed at the Carbonate mines
near Morrisey, this afternoon result of
terrific explosion of coal gas. The disaster oc-
CURED in No. l mine. ten miles west of Fernie.
The work of rescue was kept up all afternoon
and all the bodies have been recovered.
The dead Mr.. Jenkins, Louis Carter
Peter Kenny Albert Johnson. Patrick Boyle
William Plett. Michael Gustick. Anton Prebe-
nick VenesIa NeneCka. Martin TOmzacky. Anton
and John Hroudso. two brothers; Joseph Suchy
and James Greenman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
AUTO" DRIVER SAVES WOMAN.
Runs Vehicle Into Hydrant-Explosion of
Tire Knocks Her Down

Frightened out of her senses and knocked 10 the
pavement by the concussiOn of bursting tire on
an automobile which bearing down on her
yesterday she crossing Greenwich ave. in
front of No 1928 Mrs. Margaret Donohue. of No. 50
Gansevoort-st fell ia front of the machine
The driver. Arnold Timm of No 259 East Eighty
fourth-st.. tried to save the ny swervng
the automobile into fire hydrdnt the sidewalk
the moment the tire burst. lie partly
cessful. for the machine prevented from pass
ing completely over tie woman's body. The outer
forward wheel struck her right hip as she lay
PROSTATE and knocked her several feet. She
capped with severe contusions and a shock but
taken st. Vincents Hospital The FIRE hydrant
was broken off short at the base. Timm was
rested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
MISSOURI COUNTY WOULD sECFpE
Residents Cannot Admit They Live in Re.
publican State Without Shame.

Hornersvilie Mo. Nov 1s.It became known to-
day that many citizens Of Ounklu County. which
is on the State line are signing the following
Detitior
sour! -'
"herease, The undersigned are citizens of Dunk
IN, respectable men of good repute and
u ne-ess. The SAID State Of Missouri has so FAR
ssIaced itself 'hat n went Republican ~ the last
non, 50 hat no respectable and law-abidf7g
.taLAen tas We arej can. without shame, acknoH.l-
elee his residence therein: POW
neretore, We would respectfully petition and
- heIeby petition and pray that you the Honor
s2le Legislature q the State Of Missouri in ree-
s assr session convened, VITA cede ard transfer me
a,g,tesala county 9r Dunklln 10 the state of
.,f.@iesS. - ttfaf Uc maE again without as;taroe
a. a@HIo"!ecge lie place of orr ct!z ells M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
DEPORTED MINERS RETURNING.
Cases of Forty-three Charged with Riots in
Cripple Creek District Dismissed

Cripple Creek. col. Nov. 1s.-Dstrict Attorney
Trowbridge to-day dismissed the cases of forty
three who had been charged with completely
in the independence depot explosion and the Victor
riot OF June last. Two Of the men had been III
jail FIVE months. The others we're out bonds.
There remain similar charges against seventeen
men. including Charles II. Meyer. president. and
William u Haywood. secretary treasurer. Of the
Western Federation of Miners but it is doubtful
whether these cases will ever be tried
Since the election about fifty men who had been
deported have returned To th4 district and have
not been molested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
WANT CARNEGIE TO DOUBLE GIFT
Louisville Library Board Would Like to
Have S5O0O00 Instead of $250.000.

Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBU NEI
Louisville. KY, Nov. 1S-Anderson II. Hopkins
libra rian Of the Louisville Free Public Library,
left here for New-YoUk tonight where he will
join John Sites. committee representing the
library hoard here. To seek an interview with
Andrew Carnegie or his representative on the
subject increased subscription for tho library
building IN Louisville Mr.. CarneE@'s gift 90 the
local institution was $250eoo and the only condition
imposed that a tax levy each year of 10 per
cent Of this amount should be raised for main
tenance purposes. Mr.. Hopkins viii ask NJ. car
nesie for s5O0Ooo, double his subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
THE CARACAS FLOODED.
Three UOmcR Passengers on Red d
Steamer Nearly DrO7Cncd.

San Juan. P. R. Nov. 1S.-The Red d Line
steamer Caracas. Captain Woodrick. from New
York for La Guayra. arrived here late to-day
with eight of her staterooms wrecked. The Car
acas encountered hurricane off cape May on
November Is. and for thirty-six hours the ship
was flooded. Three women passengers were
nearly drowned. Captain Woodrick says it was
the worst storm he had experienced in thirty-fve
years. The passengers are all well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
ODELL CALLED HERE.
LcaJcS old Point HHrriediyHWay
BE 4bOut SfnatOrship.

Newport News. Va. Nov. 1S.-COvernor odeU
of New-York who arrived at old Point Com
fort yesterday, intending to remain for two
weeks. summoned 10 New-York tonight by
a telegram from political friends. He departed
hurriedy on the Washington steamer. 1t is
said political eNtgencies OF the situation i'm the
Senatorship campaign demand the Governors
presence. He declined t, discuss the fight for
the Senatorship when seen Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
SCRUBS CAPITOL STEPS ON A BET
Woman Well Known in Denver Society Tells
Peabody 1t Is His Fault.
.ey TELEGRAPH TO TIE 7mRcxr.

ny TEI-TGRhFH 10 TIIt mum NE.I
Denver. Nov. lH-Drivins her own automobile and
accompanied uv a quartet of well dressed friends
Mrs Sadie Kennedy. woman well known i'm So
ciety here. To-day went To tn" State Capitol and
with scrubbing brush hegan cleaning the steps
paying an election bet. Governor Peabody entered
the ca pitol while she at work and she told
him II all his fnMIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-19
MARRIED FIVE 14-YEAR.oLO GIRLS.

iBY TELEGRAPH To tbs TEIBUNFl
Cincinnati, Nov. R-Four hours after going to
trial to-day. the Rev. William / McNerson a
preacher OF Columbus was convicted OF bigamy.
McKerson pleaded his case He had married
Hattie Benfeld, at Darlington. Ga. Lena Gilmore
at Marshalltown. Iowa; Amy Benson. at Minonk.
Ill; Alice Hornady. at Lebanon Tenn. and Myrtle
Zimmerman. Of CirclevHe Ohio each about four
teen wars Old