davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
DEATH IN AUTO RUSH.
One Killed, T5co Dangerously Hurt,
on Way to Race.

Up TO midnight last night three serious acci-
dents had occurred in the rush of machines to
the automobile race. One man was killed al
most instantly, two more possibly fatally hurt
and several others severely injured
Joseph Stadler, a laborer was cut down in the
afternoon by huge touring at Steinway
and Potter avenues Astoria, and so crushed that
he died on the way to St. Josephs Hospital.
William NJ Woods, Of Boston, is the owner of the
car. His chauffeur was arrested and admitted TO
bail
About the same time in the Hoffman BouIe-
ward Felix Salzarolski. apparently confused by
the rush of many cars. fell in front of one which
he was trying to dodge His back was broken
and he was injured internally. He was taken to
the Long Island Hospital. His condition is seri-
GUS The driver of the did not stop al
though he undoubtedly knew of the accident
Late at night two big touring cars. going in
opposite directions, crashed into each other be-
tween Hampstead and Garden City with a noise
heard for great distance. The occupants were
hurled from the cars and all were severely in
iured Israel w. Williams. owner of the car
which was bound for the race. at a forty-mile an
hour speed was injured internally and was
taken TO the Nassau Hospital at Hampstead.
A man named r. A. Stanford owned the other
machine which tearing along toward Hemp
stead Williams was the only person danger
ously injured although the others were badly
torn and bruised. Several Of the automobiles
bound for the race stopped and helped the In
tured The accident occurred at the dangerous
curve at Porriere's. almost directly in front OF
the training quarters of the ITALIA team "hlch
will compete in the race to-day.
The accident was due in great part. it was
said. TO stanfords machine having but one light
There were several women IN W1lllamss car
| but all escaped with bruises
At Krug's Point, about midnight, two other
| machines camo into collision head on and ROD
| ert A. Stretton, of Brooklyn, was thrown head
foremost from his car. He was severely bruised
about the face and fractured kneecap. The car
that ran into his was tearing along at forty miles
! an hour it is said. Both machines were badly
| shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
STORMSWEPT AGAIN..
SEVEN KILLED IN SOUTH.
Ne1o Orleans Suffers HeaUily-
Many Homes Destroyed.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Seven persons were
killed in cyconic disturbances to- day. according
TO reports which have reached here from the
country about New Orleans. Deaths are report
ed from both st. James and West Baton Rouge
parishes.
There were three separate tornadoes, causing
great property damage in sections which a week
ago to-day were more or less devastated by the
gulf hurricane.
The first tornado at Pontchatoula, La.
about fifty miles north of here; the second in
New Orleans. and the third near Biloxi, Miss.
about half way between here and Mobile on the
gulf coast
The tornado al Pontchatoula struck the south
ern end of the town about I o'clock in the morn
ing. George Hawes was killed in his home.
which was blown down, and his wife and four
children We're badly injured. Three Negroes
We're also reported killed at POntchatoula.
The second tornado appeared in New Orleans
soon after o'clock, ripping narrow path
through five miles of the citys home and busi-
ness sections and doing $500, 900 damage.
No lives were lost here, but one Negro was
probably fatally injured by a freight car which
overturned upon him, and half a hundred other
persons were injured, eleven of whom were taken
TO hospitals.
The third tornado passed seven miles north
west of Biloxi. Miss, where it overturned an
engine and three cars belonging to the Dantzler
Lumber Company, slightly injuring the engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
BEATS MISS LADENBURG.
Young Womam Pulled from Pony
and Choked by Highocayman.
IBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune. ]

Westbury. Long Island. Oct. 5.-While Miss
Mary the thirteen year-old daughter of Mrs.
Adolph Laderburg. was riding her pony home
ward she was attacked by a highwayman at
about $50 O'Clock this evening. The man
viciously unseated her. at the same time choking
her to prevent any outcry. He demanded her
money The girl struggled and for moment
broke from the highwaymans grasp and uttered
piercing screams which were heard by Edward
Fitzgerald, the gardener Of Mrs. Mcdonald. a
neighbor of the Ladenburgs. in Meadowbroo<
Park, who Immediately ran TO her assistance.
Servants were summoned and a chase for the
highwayman began, but he had disappeared in
the darkness.
Miss Ladenburg. unconscious, was carried 70
the gardeners home, and there revived. She
was then taken to her home \ physician found
her suffering from several bad bruises and COM
pletely unnerved.
Sheriff GiIdersIeeve and a posse are securing
the vicinity and hope to intercept the highway
man by morning.
Miss Ladenburg will probably be confined 20
her bed for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
CHILDREN SHOPLIFTERS.
Tzcenty Young Girls Said To Be
Members of School of Crime.

The arrest Of two girls, eleven and twelve
wears old last night, on charge of shoplifting,
and their confession of their guilt, according to
said 10 have been conducted by a woman ac-
cusad bv the children of acting a fence" for
their operations. and presumably as an instruc-
tor IN crime The police say that they have the
name and address Of the woman. and her ar
rest is expected.
TWO girls were arrested IN a department store
IN Sixth avenue near 19th street. by d. D. Kash.
the bouse detective who says he saw them take
various articles from the counters They gave
their names az Lena Palaia, of No. 222 Sullivan
street and Tessie Lunze. Of No. 180 Prince
e,raet They were taken 10 the children's So
cietr.
The girls told Kash he says. that they had
bear taking goods from stores for the last two
,,ao,ss and that they knew Of fifteen or twenty
,.ta,. girls who y cnt to school and after being
dismissed. went around among the stores and
ntc,xed ND anything they could when they We're
not observed -, ,,,-, -,
on the complaint or John Flsher' or Tie de-
.aSt,,ant store al Sixth avenue and 14th street.
r., cressfe of No. - Thompson street, and
caIab CIacclo of Bedford street. both under
-. ,,sars of age, were arrested last night
-, the charge Of stealing ribbon. The girls
I.are turned over To the thlldrens society
Mr. Ciaccio also arresteu ana heId on su2-
pcion. -, ,ba ,,oltca ar-este1 Mrs
I-Hi r,aIaIs at her house. No. DID Sullivan
,p( On the charge Of being implicated m the
,nort OF goods by the young g,rls' IA heF mousse
~. go 20 many suspicious articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
BANK FISHERIES PACT.
Newfoundland La7cs Suspended by
WOdus Virendi zcith Britain.

Washington. oct. BIT was announced at the
s'a'e Department to-day that modus vivendi
-l been reached with the british government in
yard 10 the Newfoundland fisheries that will,
: IS believed. be satisfactory 10 the Gloucester
fishermen
ne "1odus Tiyerdi was concluded by Ambas-
.a1of Reid with the British Foreign Ofice.
Di2f II the British government agrees that
"loondland viii not interfere with the use Of
'0'Se se.aes by American fishermen. Newfound-
.s-a PASSED a law prohibiting such seines which
&c United states fishermen say are necessary
- successful Ashing. Another law passed by
"iolndland which fl is agreed will not be
'Oicea IS that forbidding the shipping of New
'-"Uiand sailors and fishermen by American
~fllrs scl1oners
' United States agrees not 10 fish on sun
= % pay Hight dues and 10 report 20 the Gus
- ''uses when they go the fishing grounds
7''eFer Il IS practicable. The American fish
'''h say that often ice prevents their report
~ I" lhe custom houses. and this. according to
= = ihodus. is regarded as a valid excuse. The
a states government recognizes the right
|folndand 20 require that the fishermen
A. report 20 the custom houses 50 that the
.ryto.ha.ard authorities may know what fish,
T5FSeis are The grounds.
t-eee 'l9uus yiyeD6i Is To continue during the
t-tsr Isi'inS scaso3. Il is expected that an
MI it"'y covering ali the disputed points
'f 3esotat4J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
CASTRO IN GOOD HEALTH.
Venezuelan President RecOUers from
Serious Illness.

Carlos p. Figueredo, Consul General of Venez-
uela in this city. received a cable dispatch yes
terdav saving that President Cipriano Castro
had entirely recovered from his illness
General Castro was stricken few months
ago He was compelled to abandon all his otl-
cia1 duties. and was removed to Macuto' sea-
side resort near La Guayra. There he received
only members of his family and his physician.
DR.. Revenga. who is also his secretary general.
Some reports from Macuto said that the con-
dition of the President was precarious. and it
was believed that he would never again take UP
his duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

The first big meeting Of the Republican cam
paign-the ratification Of the state tlcket-nlIeo
Carnegie Hall last night with a tumultuousY
enthusiastic audience that packed the big hall
from the rear OF the stage to the last bit OF
standing room in the topmOst gallery. When
the meeting began two thousand had been
turned away from tho hall
Mr. Hughes made the chief address, after be-
ing introduced by the chairman. Herbert Par
sons The favorable impression political
speaker made by Mr.. Hughes in his speech OF
acceptance at the Republican Club on Wednes-
day night was more than sustained by his speech
last night
Interrupted every few minutes by applause
and cheers. Mr.. Hughes made an address dra-
matte in its earnest appeal for political decency
and honesty.
The temper of the audience was shown clearly
by the Misses that greeted every mention. how
ever oblique, of the Democratic candidate 1t
was quick TO catch every point made by MI
Hughes Just after he had described some pres
ent conditions. he paused TO ask:
What is 1t that we want?''
"Hughesl" yelled two thousand throats in
unison.
Just after declaring that he would. when
elected. do his duty to the state and be no ones
lackev one man on the stage cried out:
You bet you won't"
'I won't" declared Mr.. Hughes. with unrnis-
taxable emphasis
HUGHES READY WITH ANSWERS.
To every enthusiastic interruption Mr.. Hughes
had an answer quick and sure as rife bullet
and without losing the thread of his discourse
for moment
The declaration that right conduct was de-
manded not only in office but in getting the office
received ready applause.
THE man." Mr.. Hughes - Jared, who would
corrupt public opinion is the most dangerous
enemy of the state"
He mentioned no name but every one knew
who was meant when he spoke Of the man
who made capital out of misfortune. who turned
righteous indignation to his own profit who
was not saddened by iniquty. but revelled IN
the distortion of evils, The Kisses which greeted
this brief incisive summing up OF the qualities
of Mr.. Hearst gave way 10 cheers as Mr. Hughes
ended his speech by declaring that the govern
ment of the state as we'll as of the country was
based on sound public opinion and not ap
peal to mad passion and the ignorance of the
thoughtless.
Inspector Walsh was in charge of the police
arrangements at the meeting, with three hun
dred men under him. The crowd started to
gather by o'clock. BY a loEg string of men
and women stretched north from the entrance to
the hall, between double lines of patrolmen. ike
the tail Of a @" Anybody who lost his place
in this line had to go back to the end, and the
police were none too gentle in enforcing this,
either. At o'clock every seat CT the stage. on
the floor and in all four big galleries taken.
There were many women in the audience. per-
haps one to every four men, All had received
American flags at the door. and by the time the
hall was half filled il with the national
and state standards that hanked the walls
mass of blazing color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

encourages the leaders of the party and makes
success on Election Day all the more probable
Accidents, illness imperative business en-
gagements might prevent registration after Mon
day next If the opportunity TO make sure OF
vote is neglected on that day. Register Mon
day and be on the safe side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
HUGHES FLAYS DEMAGOGUES
Yelled Thrus at Democratic Candidate ellis Columbia
Students the State Can't Be Humbugged
MCARREN MAY REPUDlATE HEARST.
Brooklyn Leader Says He viii Call Meeting of County Committee
If Editor Makes Independent Nominations.

DEMAGoGUES
HUM6UGGED
AIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

"htAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
- -2it'y las :nAGe II moys."-.tGvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
REGISTRATION AT HAND
Republicans Urged to Enroll on
First Day.
The registration days in this city for the com
ing election are the following:

Monday. October 8;
Tuesday. October o;
Saturday. October 13;
Monday. October 10.
On each day of registration the polling places
in all the election districts will he open TO cleo
tors with election officers in attendance. from
{ a. m. TO 10 p. m.
The registration days this year come earlier
than usual, the change in the law having been
designed to permit of more time for the investi-
cation of the registration lists between the last
day of registration and Election Day. Citizens
should observe, too that all the registration for
the election is confined within period of eight
days.
A person Is qualified to have his name placed
on the registration books as an elector If he is
a citizen who will be twenty-one years old on
or before the day Of election, and who has been
an inhabitant of the state at least one year. a
resident of the county at least four months and
a resident of the election district in which he
may offer to vote at least thirty days preceding
the election 1t has been held by the courts that
a person who will be twenty-one years old on
the day after the election has the right to reg
lister and vote.
Republicans of the city should register next
Monday. remembering that delay IN qualifying
as voters will be more dangerous than usual
this year. the four days of registration coming
close together. Early registration of a large
number Of Republican voters in the city also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

The Dutch Room in the Martinique Hotel. on
Broadway. with special entrance on S5d street,
opens to-day FOR the refined; Neapo,itan Quartetts
performs during dinner and supper: table Ghota
dinner. 90 $50 William Taylor s Son. Iac.-Adys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06

and fireman. Immense trees which withstood
last Thursdays hurricane were uprooted in this
section.
In New Orleans woman and child were In
jured by the blowing down OF house at 1st and
Magnolia streets. and Negro in Douglas Par
ish was reported to have been picked up bodily
by the wind and carried several feet, being bad
ly bruised.
The tornado entered New Orleans near Audu-
bon Park. having crossed the Mississippi River
from the farming country opposite that point.
The wind accompanied by a low hanging
cloud and a heavy rumble It travelled north
west until ii reached the fine residence portion
of the city at St. Charles and Napoleon avenues.
Here the damage was the lightest done in any
mart of the tornado's course.
From st. Charles avenue the wind proceeded
straight ahead to Maringo and Carondelet
streets. where 1t veered sharply to the north
ward and in this direction passed out of the
city.
from thirty TO fifty feet wide This narrow zone
was strewn with bricks from demolished Chin
news detached boards. uprOoted trees, fallen tee-
graph poles and an occasional roof 1t was the
peculiar feature of the disturbance in the
cit,, was the fact that few persons within half n
liz Of the tornado's path knew there had been
a storm and the local United States Weather
Bureau received first intmation of tornado
iron, a newspaper reporter.
KniIdings unroofed included the St. Elizabeth
Convent in Napoleon avenue: the New Orleans
t7,rniture Company at the foot OF Belle Castle
street; the Jai Alai Roller Skating Rink. and the
Mobile. Ala oct "a tornado passed to-day
,aar txusbla. a station the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad. about twelve miles north of Mobile
No loss Of life has been reported. and owing
10 the thfnly populated country IL is hardly
probable that there viii be any The tornado
,ut a swath one hundred feet wide ana feiled
much timber. The western Union Telegraph
Mobile & Ohio Railroad route. but also lost
those along the Louisville Nashville and
Southern Railroad The wires went down stimuli
taneous!y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
UPROAR GREETs I,UGHEs.

At sos o'clock Mr.. Hughes, NJ Linn Bruce.
Herbert Parsons and Job Hedges walked on the
stage Attorney General Mayer came later In
a moment the hall. from the crowded stage 70
the rear seat in the fourth gallery, was in an
uproar As Mr. Hughes reached the edge of the
platform the band burst into America" and
Mr.. Hughes led the singing OF the anthem
For fifteen minutes the cheers continued.
Then. as a check. the bard started Yankee
Doodle" 1t served only to start the yelIs afresh.
particularly when Mr.. Hughes. smiling like a
schoolboy. joined in the swinging chorus.
After a quarter OF an hour Of continuous
cheering Herbert Parsons tried to speak. He
was introduced by the band playing 'Therell
Re a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" 1t
was almost as long again before the enthusiasm
subs,ded enough for him to make himself heard.
Then he said:
The Republican convention true to the sb best ira
dtions of the party and responsive 70 the VIII OF
ali the people has nominated a ticket worthy OF
eggbicaa gTfbSii PaF' Srganzaon Of this county thank
you Republicans and Americans 9t an Poltlcal
ence ratifying the selection that the convention
made
county in this campaign This is the enemy's coun-
try: this is the enemys stronghold; The Republican
party expects every man, not only every Republt-
9av. and that duty cannot be fulfilled unless you
cnri,Snce il on next Monday for YOU cannot Vote
unless you register.
The candidates for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor stand in striking contrast. On the
other ticket you have two multImillionaires. the
leader of whom is attempting 10 get into ofice
by appealing simply 10 the passions OF men They
were both born vita silver spoons their mouths.
our candidates for those Offices are men who have
had 10 make their own ways in the world They
were born into good homes, homes OF plain living
and hish thinking They learned in their infancy
that they must love their neighbors themselves.
not for the sake OF offices. but because II is eter
nally right They learned years ago the Ninth
Commandment: That they should not bear false
as you might. you could not persuade them TO
get into office by any inslncerity unfairness.
Our candidate for Governor started his working
DAYS in way in which many strong and great
Americans have started He started. after obtain
ing his education. to impart his education 70
others. He school teacher. He then ad-
vanced himself and he has shown US that ne IS
fearless, fair and an effective lawyer IN behalf OF
the whole people. He has said that the greatest
professional services ne has rendered were
the services he rendered here 20 the people
The call OF the hour is for men when the people
trust. Through eighteen months OF exactins
work We saw him day after day. ana every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-06
10 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

roadbed Leaves New York 800 p m, arrives Chi
eago 80 a m Other fast trains TO Chicago and ST.
l>Juis-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15

ground floor of the public library
building at Grand Forks. The two
large rooms will be fitted up as class
i'66fis Lf6f the college proper until the
two buildings to be commenced this
fall can be completed. These will make
splendid class rooms and are conven-
lent as we'll. The conservatory of mus
/ IL VIII have commodious quarters in
the sRirlholz block which is being
FFrsfiede Ied for this purpose. The coll
EIege and conservatory will both open
for work Sept. 25, and it is expected
that the quarters will all be in readi-
mess by that time. DR.. Samuel F. Half
Iyard will occupy the chair of philoso-
tphy and church history, while the clas-
Uses in bible history, Hebrew, New
lITestament and Greek will be in charge
lIof, DIR. Wallace Stearns. President Rob-
Itertsoh twill give a series of lectures
ibut will devote the most of his time
flor the present to the canvas for the
$20000 endowment fund. DR.. Robert
son ts' expecting several large contri-
lbutionsg in the near future which will
livery materially increase the fund. Ir
the conservatory of music Prof. Geo
la. Stout, the director, will be assisted
by Ruby Redmond Stout and other in.
structqrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-15
SUPREME COURT Term
Nothing Definite AS to the Term
Justice Engerud Declines to
Be Interviewed.

Whether or not a term of the SUI
preme court will be convened in
Grand Forks next Tuesday, accord
ing to law, is a question which has
not yet been determined upon. JUS
tice Engerud stated this morning that
he had received no Information on
the subject.
A report from Grand Forks is to
the effect that most of the attorneys
who have cases Tor hearing at the
term of court have asked Chief Jus
tice Morgan to continue the term un'
til late in January, or at least until
after the election.
Justice Engerud declined to be in
terviewed this morning on the sub
ject of his alleged threat to tender
his resignation in the event of term
of court being convened until after the
election