davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HURT WHILE AIDING PRIESTS.
Janitor Falls in Coal Hole Trying to Stop
Noise Annoying Congregation.

During the services at St. Michaels Church,
at 42d street and Fourth avenue. Bav Ridge, last
night, George NeilI forty-two years old of No.
4O6 Both street, Brooklyn. the engineer Of the
building, fell through a coal hole IN the parson-
age yard thirty feet 10 the boiler room sustain
ing fractured skull. a broken arm and nuner-
Gus internal injuries He had been sent out by
Father Smith. who was assisting Father Nc
CURL, TO see If he could remedy a leak in the
steam pipes which annoying the congrega-
ton.
When he had been gone some time and the
trouble with the steam pipes still continued
Father Smith went out to investigate and
found him unconscious at the bottom of the
coal hole. The priest administered the last rites
TO him as he lay there on the floor. At the hos
pitaI it said that Nein was IN a serious con-
ditiou
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
DESCRIBES & DEMAG0GUE.
One Who Suits His Talk to His Audience,
Says Dr. Cadman

The Rev Dr.. S. Parkes Caduan- pastor Of the
Central Congregational Church. Hancock street
Brooklyn. spoke to his congregation last evening
on What's Demagogue?'' and said. in part.
The word "demagogue' is a standing proof OF
the ability Of sef-seekng by sinister uses,
degrade the meaning Of a term In the ancient
sense no popular leader such as DemOsChenes Or
CsicerO coilfi hav named. without injury. a
demagogue In its late usage the unprtuCipled
politician or voter is the person We have in mini
I,han +hA 11nsavorv reference is made
History alone shows how tntammatory are the
effects Of such popular curse as the dt dtmagogue
I s11t+s his talk TO his audience and carries
him by adroit manipulation. not only the simple
iIT+ ++s learned Popular dissa tisfaCtion be a
nrrffving stream cleansing the currents of public
opinion and Of public life. It can also be torrent,
sQveaninr all before il. Let be wary of those
who bawI reform on the housetops while they plan
for it's defeat under cover
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
ESPIONAGE CASES IN FRANCE.
Arrests Exploited by Some Papers as Show
ing Warlike Plans by Germany

Paris. Nov 1.-Two recent cases of espionage
have attracted attention here. woman OF
TouIon, suspected Of being a spy in the employ
OF foreign power was convicted last week on
the testimony Of a sailor who swoCe she had
tried TO bribe him TO steal the plans Of certain
forrihcations and submarine vessels.
The other case is that Of CASTOR Maitrugue,
an artillery reservist, who was arrested at
Meaux for trifing offence. When he was
searched the firing instructions for the French
army and traCings of drawings Of the mechan-
ism Of siege. field and other guns were found.
Maitrugue says that he IS simply interested in
armaments generally but appearances are
against him His case IS still pending.
Generally speaking. cases Of espionage are not
much more numerous to-day than usual Ar
rests Of suspected persons, especially the
German frontier take place constantly. and are
exploited by part OF the French press as proof
Of the warIike designs Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
KILL OFF HEARSTTSM
1t Is the Greatest Menace to the
COuntru Since Secession.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The following
editorial in The Journal and Tribune" OF this
place, expresses the views Of Captain William
Rule, the veteran editor OF the paper. in regard
to the menace OF Hearst to the country if he should
be elected
We have said before, and here repeat. the elec-
Ion or such a man as William R. Hearst as the
Governor OF such state New York. under the
dacy, would bring the nation face 10 face with
the most momenIous menace with which it has
Carolina in the year 1861. 1t would show, II other
states should follow in the footsteps Of New york
the presence OF a belief that the American He-
public has been overtaken by intolerable evils.
suicide
The secession Of South Carolina was followed by
suit, but the people OF the two sections arrsyed
unanimous, those Of the South standing for seces-
sion those of the North for maintaining the union
OF tne states and the integrity an9 supremacy OK
the existing national government Thus each side.
compact organization, making II possible 20 con.
duct the war upon the established principle OF
The success of that for which Hearst stands
would logically and inevitably lead TO social and
revolution is not to De imagined, It might lead
to scenes compared with which the French Revolu-
ton was affair OF tameness 1t would not be
one section of the Union arrayed against another.
against employer and would be a struggle OF mob
with mObS- Arson and assassination would be
features OF such struggle that invited by such
crimson thoroughfares of cities would be the
battleftelds There would be no flags but red ones,
and such thing prisoners of war. 1t would
be war 10 the knife and knife 10 the hIt-
When a mad dog IS at large and men know II,
they know what TO 90 with him Nothing be
done with HearstsIn except 70 Hi II on az @ Ine
following in New York, with its large and hetero-
far above and outside OF ordinary party lines. and
most mOmentouS in the result We not peSsl-
sense and patriotism OF the people But the situa-
ton is one that cannot be looked upon with feelings
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
MANY ATTRACTIONS AT NICE.

london. Nov 4-The magnificent sweep of water
front possessed by Nice renders II one OF the most
-, and fascinating resorts the French Ri
-4A-a The easy and luxurious route from London
or paris 70 Nice makes it favortte visiting place
,or .vsry one spending the winter season in the
south while It's nne hotels, overlooking the Medi-
t.rrsnean and flooded by sunshine. constantly
c-ounaso Conspicuous among the fav0rtts hotels
may bs mentioned the Hotel de France. facing the
Iaroiu PubIique and This hotel has been pur-
chaseo by Mr. Weber Of the well known hotel de
i. PAX at Geneva and IS under as direct manage
ment It's automobile garage we'll as its other
modern conVeniences, iusuTes it's being the head
o,.axtsrs OF q .axSe AussxlSaa clisltsIA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
MEXICO AND THE sALTON SEA.
Experts Sent to Study ConditiOns-QuestiOn
an International One

City Of Mexico Nov. A committee Of Mexi-
can engineers and experts has been dispatched
by the government to the scene of the late
floods, caused by the diversion OF the Colorado
River. 10 study the problem which for some
time has had attention from the United States
and Mexican governments. The Salton Sea
question has become an international one. and
i is said in government circles that the discus
sion through ordinary diplomatic channels re-
garding the responsibility for the dangers en-
suing will be dropped for the time being, in
order that any immediate action which the
situation demands may be taken.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
NO SPY TAKEN AT MANILA.
The Arrest of Japanese Denied-Maps of
Islands Have Been Made.

Manila. Nov. 4-The story that Japanese
army officer had been placed under arrest here
for szetching the Notifications OF Manila Harbor
was denied to-day by Major General Wood No
srch arrest has been made, and no japanese
have taken sketches OF the Qualifications
It is we'll known that since the American oc-
cunation Japanese have been engaged in making
mans of the Philippines. There Is no existing
iaTJ to nrcbibit them although such laws were
IN force under the Spanish regime General
VTood has iust returned TO Manila from hunt
ing expedition.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
ARIZONA AND STATEHOOD.
Situation in Much Doubt-Puzzle with
Ballots
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 4-The campaign OF the state
builders for Arizona closes with all the railroads
and mining and cattle corporations with more
than so per cent OF in their employ against
joint statehood. likewise both the Republican and
Democratic organizations. and. excepting the ma
jcrity OF the postmasters and a few others. the
federal officials. including judges, with all their
subordinates, agEreSSivey against Joint statehood
than So per cent and g. possible majority for the
Presidents policy. The placing Of the statehood
ballot on the territorial county and present Aus
tralian ballot will be confusing TO many voters
and lead to fragrant violations of the law seem
ingly with intent nisead. the vote may be
consistently counted for against. the Elec-
ton Board desires.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
FATALLY BURNED; PLEADS FOR CHILD
Mother Sends Policeman Into Blazing Home
70 Rescue Boy.

burned 70 death Harold, a four years old. Is
in a critical condition and four other children had
narrow escape from suftocation at nre tonight
in the Santego home Mrs Santeso was pouring
al in the fire. when the can exploded she ran
o,,,rg IN The street where a detective extin-
g7,ished the flames with his overcoat
Although fatally burned. Mrs santego pleaded
-t+b t6a officer 10 save her son Harold. The de-
terttv ran into the and found the child hud-
IIs5 IN q corner nearly dead from suroca ton.
Tlee fonr other children escaped without aid. Mrs
1,e9o and the child were hurried to a hospital.
Uhare she died in a few moments
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
PANAMA CELEBRATES INDEPENDENCE
Bull Batting, Fireworks and Other Amuse-
ments Mark Day in Colon.

Colon Nov 4-The third anniversary of the
foundation OF the Republic Of Panama continues
TO be celebrated here to-day There were bull
batting and other amusements in the afternoon
and fireworks this evening. Splendid weather
prevails.
Yesterday q thanksgiving service was held in
the morning there reception by the con-
sl1lsr officers and other persons locally prom
ineut and q solemn commemorative session or
the Municipal Council was held IN the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
DEMOCRATIC.

Tonight villa Penza Hail. No. Iss Grand street;
sneakers ". r Hearst, W. A. Chanler and Judge
PaImieri, - - 49,, ,-
ers ~ r. Hearst and Tito PaCheIu
81 italian american Citizens Club, No. 537 West
5sth street: Mr. Hearst will speak and G. LOadtO
liberty Hall No. 32 Withers street. Brooklyn.
where + DavanEo will preside
The Ienox Assembly Rooms, ID street, between
Avenues 3 and c: Max Stern will preside and W
Jerrerson Hall. No, 90 Columbia street: Max Eek
man viii preside and W. r Hearst VIII speak
Iafayette Hall. Nos. and 10 Avenue %. Dr..
william serovitz will preside and ". p Hearst
will speak.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
STRIKERS AND SPECIAL POLICE HELD.

John J Deviin OF No. 800 Atlantic avenue. Brook
Iyn. ThUrIow Waters. OF Herman Place and Third
avenue. brooklyn: Warren Leverrnan e No 30z
West IStl and Lazarus LOrin OF No. Is East
1GlSJ street, al special policemen. wtrh three strike
breakers. Theodore Shaer. OF No. 2113 Second ave-
nue., William 5. Dreisnider, OF No. sos Eas. 143d
street and Max CUtterpan. OF No 165 Second ave-
DUe- were arragneo IN the West Side court yes
te-day morning before Magistrate Mayo and held IN
$1,000 bail each for examination tomorrow. Tas
sveciaI policemen We're arged with doing the
shooting from Eighth avenue Saturday
night. a result Of which August Lamb, striking
chauffeur. Is lying In Roosevelt Hospital danger
Cuslv wounded.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
HELD FOR PASSING FAKE" CHECKS.
George Waller Charged with swindling
Many Hotels

Charged with having passed worthless cheeks On
several hotels IN this city. George Waller. who
gave his address as No 10 Sixth avenue,
raIgued yesterday in the Jefferson Market court
and held IN s., go bail for examination To-Day Ins
made the cOmpla.nC or aired @
Ireland. manager OF the Victoria and Marlborough
hotels The Asrcr, Manhattan Herald square and
OtEer hotels also that Waller sEindled them
When arrested the prisoner IS alleged to have
Ead a cheCkbOOk OF the Lincoln Trust Company IN
his possession. from which seven checks were Miss
ing He refused 10 make any statement
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
THE TOBACCO TRUST ACCUSED.
Moran Says He Is Informed of Evidence
Tending to Show Legislative Corruption.

Boston. Nov. 4.-District Attorney John B. Moran
sent a letter to District Attorney William T.
Jerome. Of New York to-day in which he stated
that he was informed by ex-State Senator A D.
Hughes, OF Michigan, that there in the pos
session Of Golfers Weekly evidence in the form
of original documents, letters kilograms and secret
codes which tended to show that organized
method of legislative corruption practised by
the so-caIled Tobacco Trust throughout the coun-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
SOCIALISTS ON ANTLMILITARIsM.

Limoges. France Nov. after a long discussion
Of anti miliJartsm to-day the socialist congress
rejected a motion by GUstave Herve favortng in
surrecton by conscrsots in of war, and
adopted resolution by N. valiant calling or the
socialists OF all nations TO labor for the prevention
OF warfare by efforts secure the suppression Of
permanent armies Trough legislation.
The public prosecutor las begun suit against
la Voix du Peuple' and a number OF prominent
snttrlitarists on tie charge OF insulting the army
OF France upon the occasion of the incorporation
o therein
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
JUDICIARY NoMlNAToRS.

There viii be meeting under the auspices OF the
Judiciary Nominators tonight at the Sixteenth
Street Baptist Church in 18th street. between Sew
euth and Eighth avenues Isaac Russell presiding;
ex- Judge William n. Cohen ]. Aspinwal hodge,
Colonel L. 7. Lovett, the Rev. Dr. MacLauriu the
Rev DR. Downs and =. Crosby kindslberIer will be
the spsAkerS-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
eoeEp TO DEATH BY ENRAaED BULL

cauipous Ohio. Nov. Charles D. Bailey.
.ntv-eight years old. who lived two miles above
CsalipoIls attacked by an enrased oulI while
oss,ng a aala to-day and gored death. Mr..
Fatey was one of the most prominent farmers in
this region He was a former member or the State
Board OF Agriculture. anc seEvea ZOE many yssrs
= aorauaissionsr Of 0allA Cq0aV.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
KAISER RECEIVES DELEGATES.
Two from Each Country to Wireless Con-
ference Take Luncheon with Him.

Berlin Nov. 1.-Two delegates from each country
renresented at the international wireless telegraph
conference took luncheon with Emperor William
to-day John /. Waterbury, Of New York. and Rear
Admiral Manney attended.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
CAUGHT SMALLPOX. BUT ONLY WHALE

San Francisco. Nov. 4-The whaling schooner
Monterey Captain Foley arrived yesterday from
annesrance Early in the cruise smallpox, in epi-
dsrnic form, broke out among the crew Sixteen
Snan incIuding Captain Foley. contracted the dis
sTss and some OF the resulted fatally. Tha
S-sss.l's catch was only whale
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

2AN<ER AREEs sd Fo7 SPEEDING.
After an exciting OF six miles from Rich
nond 10 St George. State Island Motor Cycle
policsman Riley Of the SlASsson station. ARRESTED
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

an autonobiIe speeder who gave hts name John
Walters banker, OF No. 80 West 10th street. Man
haitian With him In the automobile his
mother who protested the arrest, which she
declared outrage. as the Uachtne had o1ren
passed through towns at higher speed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
fatal shooting ARRAY.

One man was killed and another
wounded in shooting sffrsy which &C.
CURED at Jsrrstls, Sussex county, Mon
day night The participants in the
fight we're j. p. Matthews aud Frank
Johnston, both we'll known 10 tina,
neighborhood. Eight or ten shsts were
exchanged by the men, aud Matthews
died within q few hours a. result OF q
wound In the abdomen. Johnston was
shot 10 the ankle.
The two men had been on very init
mate terms until few months ago,
when ON one occasion they exchanged
bitter words, Matthews accusing John
ston OF being too intimate with bis wife
aud threatening to kill him if he came
TO bis house sgsin. About tbs time
Matthews aud bis wife separated aud
have not lived together since.
There has been bitter feeling between
the men, and Monday they met neal
Jarratts station, Johnston claiming that
Matthews cpfsed him. ne struck Mat
thews 10 the face with his fist, where
upon Matthews fred several shots and
Johnston returned them with deadly
effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22

An exciting elephant hunt be-
gan early yesterday morning and was
still on last night. Bsrlow's four ele-
phanrs which were taken to Luna Park
las. Sunday from Ooney Island stamped
ed at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning,
boted from their enclosure, completely
wrecking it, and, after damaging
the ice-cream parlor and dining hall.
dashed their way through the southern
gate toward the swsmps OF Four-Mile
run. Que of them, "Annie," was re-
captured su hour later and is tied safely
to the base of the shutes. "Tom," the
comedian elephant, and the other two
females, "Jennie" and "Queenie," took
20 the woods. They were surrounded twice
but escaped each time. and at 8 o'clock
last night had been got together near
farmhouse ia Virginia, 20 miles from
Washington, but had not been captured.
While this report IVES being received
one of the seyerest electrical storms OF
the summer was in progress. Barlow
announces thai be will give reward 81
$500 for the capture of either OF these
elephants The escape OF the elephants
caused number of amusing incidents
The ANIMALS we're encountred by resl'
dents of the county whose horses were
frightened by the beasts. The elephants,
IL il ssid. were recaptnred today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The cruiser Des hoiues and the IN on
itor Florida Of the Naval Academy train
ing squadron, which have been at the
Washington navy yard for the past lew
DAYS, left the yard yesterday aud went
down the river - far as Indian Head
They will remain thess for day or two
while the cadets aboard theba ere looking
over the proving grounds and witnessing
The tests of the big naval guns.
The United States naval monitor Ar
kansas, with a party of midsblpmen
aboard, is anchored in the river OIL the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head
The cruisers Newark, Cleveland and
Denver are reported to be in the lower
river, and may also come up to Indian
Head. A large feet Of torpedo boats is
reported at anchor in the lower part OF
Chesapeake bay. These vessels will all
sail in few dsys Tor New London to
cake part in the big review.
The Florida came up the nser ate
Saturday evening and Joined the cruiser
Des Moiues at the Washington navy
xsfd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
Departure of the Firemen.

The three volunteer fire. companies OF
this city left this morning ct s;20
o'clock on Washington Southern trSin
for Richmond to attend the annual con-
yention and tournament OF the virginia
State Firemen's Association which began
there today. A number OF ladies ac-
compsnied the fremen. Several OF the
veterans of Washington in uniform met
the firemen at the depot and accomps-
MED the Alexandria companies, and 4
number of Alexsndrisns, not members
of the firemen's organizations, al'o went
with them. Friends OF the members Of
che companies we're at the union depot
to see them Of. The Alexsndriaus were
headed by rs pieces of the Naval Gun
Factory Band, of Washington. fhe
Relief Hook and Ladder Company Was
under command of Assistant Foreman
John Webster, the Reliance under Capt.
Arthur Grimes and the Columbia was
headed by Capt. Frank Petit. The
new aud beautiful banner OF the COllm-
bia company was greatly admired
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
Trouble with Negroes.

Another outbreak occurred in Seaford,
Del, early Yesterday morning, when
gang of 20 or 80 negroes attacked the
homes of William Pretty james
Thomas and William Loveall and de-
msnded admission. Being refused, they
riddled the front doors with bullets, alter
ward breaking into the houses. All the
occupants escaped uphurt, although
several bullets passed through their
clothing. They were compelled to seek
shelter in cornfelds until yesterday
morning. Since Saturday nights riot
hundreds Of strange negroes have gone
to Sesford and white persons have
10 walk out of their way. Yesterday
evening ons negro, james heary,
Of Norfolk, demanded IS cbsnge from
merchant, and. not getting il ABUSED
him. Upon being arrested, two revolt
yers. two rszors and a blackjack we're
found on his person. The president pro
tenn. of the Town Council, stansbury u.
Psrsop, it is said. made the statement that
the negroes should carry weapons toPro-
tect themselves. Asa result one merchant
has sold every 6resrm he had in STOCK
The Chief of Police Arthur Marvel has re-
signed and the town is without protection.
The canning factories employ several
hundred negro women to skin tomatoes,
and. with their knives, they march up
the aisles, not giving the white women
room to pass. The situation Is serious
The Town Council will be compelled to
put on large force OF policemen to avert
serious trouble Saturday night, when the
negroes are paid off.
A race riot, wherein maddened mob
of 2. 900 whites and blacks of both sexes
fought with canoe paddles seized from
souvenir stalls, umbrellas, canes and
which ended 10 victory for the whites,
is told OF by several of the 800 repTesen-
tatives of the Social Six" from Detroit,
who returned from the melee at Put-in-
Bay, Ohio, Monday evening with band
aged heada and limbs
The ARRAY started, 1t Is said. ghen Two
negroes, in q spirit of mischief, snatchedi
two leather souvenirs from stall at Put.
Inlay where the branches of the "Social
six" from Detroit, Cleveland, Sandusky
aud Toledo were enjoying an outing.
The off nders, whose names are Withheld,
trampled the souvenirs in the dirt aud
when officers tried to arrest them 10
saloon the riot was precipits'ed. The
whites secured reinforcements by ring
ing all the fre-slarm bells. An effort
is being made to suppress news Of the riot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
Divorce Granted,

Emory W. Mcdaniel has entered di'
vorce proceedings in Baltimore against
his wife, Ada w. Mcdaniel, which ter
minated yesterday 10 him being granted
an absolute DIVORCE on tie charge Of de-
sertion.
The Mechanics were married June IL,
1898, 10 Marshall, Va, the home OF
Mrs. Mcdaniel All went well as long
as he continued to 1--we in the land Of the
Old Daminion, but finally Mr. Nc.
Daniels business interests took him to
Baltimore, snd ihsn IhfF2 was langie
of the swee: bells Of welded bliss.
Mrs. Mcdaniel wanted to remain 10
Virginia. She told her husband that he
could go, but she would not follow hir,
and she kept her word. She took The
youngest child, Emory, aged four, and
continued to abide in Marshall. he
kept the eldest child, Agpew, aged 2y,
and continued to reside in Baltimore.
Mr.. Mcdaniel testified that he did
everything on his part to persuade bis
wife to live with him, but that she per.
sistently refused. He said be wrote to
hsr repeatedly apd had interviews with
her, but each tilae her ansser sas "so.F
The 6usl separation took place April
Ia 1908.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-22
BirthdaY Party.

Miss Leona Sullivan handsomely en-
tetlained q number of her frieges last
evening at her home on Prince street.
the occasion Heing 10 honor OF her eigh-
tenth birthday. The parlors were
beautifully decorated in pink carnations,
pink roses and ferns. The PINK ana
green color scheme was carried out In
the dining room, which added very much
TO the attractiveness of the house. Miss
sullivan entertained the guests by all
playing bridge whist and Macy other
attractive games. There were many
piano solos rendered by different guests,
Miss Sullivan was handsomely dressed
10 eoming-oat-gown of pink mopssellne
de sole over pink tafeta. After most
enjoyable evening the guests all adjourn.
ell to the dining room gbere most
sump.uous supper was served.