davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
SEEKS HUSBANDS ARREST
1{rS. Hatch GOES to Hotel an Com
pany of Police.

woman who said she was Mrs Hatch. Of
No 80 West 9th street, rushed into the Ten
derloin police station late last night and told
Lieutenant Sullivan that she wanted to have
her husband arrested under the adultery
law. Her husband. she said. in room on
the seventh floor of the Stratford House, No. III
East 32d street.
Detectives Nelson and Schneider were sent
with Mrs. Hatch to the Stratford where they
found a man. who said he was Henry Brill, OF
No 19S Broadway. attorney for Mrs. Hatch
and an elderly man, tine woman's uncle. pacing
up and down the lobby of the hotel. The de
tectives were then taken to the seventh floor
and to the room in which II was said was Mr..
Hatch
Repeated knocks on the door brought forth
a woman, who when she saw Mrs. Hatch re-
fused to allow her to enter and demanded the
business of the detectives. When informed Of
their errand she said that while she knew Mr..
Hatch he was not in the room at the time and
that she had not seen him for several days.
The detectives told Mrs Hatch that they
could not force their way into the room. and
said that her only recourse to obtain a
warrant for her husband and have him arrested.
The party then left the hotel.
At the hotel desk the name Of the woman who
occupied the room was refused, and it was said
that no such state OF affairs as Mrs. Hatch al
legged could exist in the hotel and she must be
mistaken.
Several months ago a woman. who also gave
the name Of Mrs Hatch. went to the Tenderloin
station and said her husband was with another
woman in hotel in East 9th street. and
asked for his arrest. This before the pas
sage OF the adultery law, and she was told that
her only recourse was through civil. and not
criminal. channels.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
PLEADS vAINLY FOR DRINK AND DIES
Frequenters of Bowery Cafe Leave Penniless
Man to Walters.

PenniIess. his clothes sodden with rain. an un-
identified man about fifty years old walked into
the restaurant Of Doctors Hotel. at No 27 Bow
cry. yesterday afternoon. sat down a table. and
pleading for drink. toppled over unconscious. He
was carried into another room. where he died be-
fore the arrival Of an ambulance surgeon.
The room was filled with frequenters of the BoN
cry, who paid no attention TO the man. \ waiter
went to his side
Haven't got a cent Bill he said but I must
have drink
The waiter started away
Nothing doin'." he replied.
The man twisted about in his chair and addressed
the company.
I'm dying. Won't some one here buy n
drink
No one moved. and he twisted about eagerly
in another direction ne uttered GrOan and pitched
forward unconscious.
Walters carried him into side rOom and one by
one those who had been deaf his plea walked out
OF the place Dr. Sears from Bellevue. declared the
man dead. The body was taken to the morgUe.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
WIDOW GETS DEAD MAYORS SALARY
Acting Executive Held Two Posts and Was
Criticised Until Charity Was Known.

Paterson. X. j, Nov. 10-Since William Berdan.
president OF the Board OF Finance became Acting
Mayor on the death of Mayor Johnson. he has
been criticised because he has signed the city pay
roll both rs Mayor and president OF the Finance
Board. The Board OF Aldermen not friendly
TO the late Mayor because he approved tho bill
providing for the appointment of various com
missions and the consequent lessenng OF the pow
er Of the aldermanic board.
1t now appears that ever since MY Berdan as
sumed the duties OF Mayor he has been turning
over the salary OF that office to the widow of
Mayor Johnson, and has kept for himself only the
salary OF the president of the Board of Finance.
Mr. Berdan will retire Acting Mayor on jan
uary l. but until then Mrs. Johnson will continue
to receive the salary attached to the Mayors office.
Mr.. Berdan's critics have been silenced.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
TWO FAMILIES RESCUED AT FIRE.
Awakened and Carried from Burning Homes
by Policemen.

Fire which was said 10 be due to a defective hue
destroyed the home Of John Duf'!eld, a builder
IF No s75 East 18th street. Brooklyn and burned
the top floor OF the adjoining house. owned by
John Chapter, early yesterday. The FIRE started In
the attic CT Mr.. DufieId's two story and attic
Queen Anne dwelling. and the strong wind forced
the flames against Mr.. Chapters home.
Patrolmen Crowley and Vance who discovered
the fire. helped to carry both families to safety.
After awakening the Dufield family Vance got
Bessie Dufield nine years Old and took her 10 the
street. Crowley, who rushed into the Chapter
home. made several trips and helped TO bring TO
safety Emily and Charlotte. twins.
II some time before the engines arrived.
and when they did come engine company 155. from
Flatbush. could not find the water hydrant and
a second alarm was sent in. This brought Deputy
Fire Chief Lally. but the fire had obtained such
headway that the fremen could not save the
Duffield home and Il burned to the ground
Mr.. Dufleld who with PatroIman Crowley car
ried Mrs Duffield TO safety badly burned
about the hands and face. Crowley escaped with
only his mustache snge6 and Vance with minor
injuries. The loss estimated at $1,000
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
DEMAND FOR CREOLE JURY FAILS.
Louisiana Supreme Court Rules on Peculiar
Point in Forgery Case.

New Orleans. Nov. 1O.-An attempt 10 have
Louisiana creoles placed in class distinct from
other American citizens that they would have DIFF
ferent jury rights failed in the State Supreme
Court The record of the case was made public
to-day.
T. NJ. Laborde whose counsel said he a
creole, in appealing a forgery charge, maintained
that the jury should have been composed either
entirely or largely Of creoles. His counsel as
serted that although Laborde lived In a parish
where s. per cent of the population creoles.
nearly all the jurors were Americans.
Creoes were defined descendants Of French
and Spanish ancestry, particularly French. They
were said to hold more tenaciously TO the racial
characteristics and traditions of their ancestors
than persons of other descent in this country The
court did not recognize this distinction.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
TO INVESTIGATE OLD MANS DEATH
Medical Examiner Thinks State Hospital
Inmate Died from Violence.

Buffalo. Nov. lO.-District Attorney Abbott will
begin tomorrow investigation into the death Of
William Triest. eighty-four years old who died
Saturday afternoon at the Gowanda State Hospital.
At the time OF Triest's death natural causes We're
assumed An examination Of the body on Satur-
day afternoon revealed the fact that the old man
had three ribs broken, OF which penetrated his
lungs.
Triest was confined in ward with several other
patients OF whom violent Five attend
ants in charge of the ward day and night have
been closely examined. All averred that they had
not seen the old man roughly handled Barthold
and Alexander had Triest in the bathroom Friday
afternoon. lie gave them trouble at that time
and was not roughly handled they DECLARE.
Medical Examiner Danser is inclined to think the
old man came his death through violence
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
WOULD LEAD MINERS.
Le1cis and Wilson Leading Candi-
dates for MitchePS Place.

Indianapolis, Nov. 10 CEpeciaD.-Miners and mine
owners East and West looking forward with
much interest 10 the coming election of president
Of the United Mine Workers Of America to succeed
John Mitchell. Tom Lewis vice-president, and
William b. Wilson, secretary-treasurer, are the
leading ispirants for the place.
Mr.. Wilson. who was elected to Congress last
year from a Pennsylvania district has long been
the confidential adviser Of Mr.. Mitchell and con-
sistent supporter OF HIS policies For this reason
he is regarded the administrations candidate,
and he Will &c supported by the class which Mr.
Mitchell controlled IN The days when the organiza-
tion seemingly facing a crisis.
Mr. Lewis, the other hand. has been quite
consistent in his opposition TO Mr. NIitchelrs plans
end at times has been bitter in his opposition
shat open rupture was prevented only by the in
tervsnton OF mutual friends At the last joint con-
ference of the miners and operators Mr.. Lewis,
backed by the Ohio delegation and a large part
OF the Illinois delegation. favored general strike
Mr. Mitchell and Mr.. Wilson. more conservative
wanted to preserve the joint conferences and
favored the policy. afterward adopted. of settling
the wage question with individual members just as
fast they would agree to the advance to which
the miners had finally come in conference.
While the friends OF Mr.. Lewis deny that he is
a radical they assert that he has always stood for
the best interests of the United Mine Workers of
America and that, had his counses prevailed at
all times. the members would be receiving better
wages and there would be less friction with
the operators. They take the view that tempor-
izing policy part OF the officers invites dis
cussion, discussion causes delay, and delay means
loss to the miners who have no chance to make up
lost wages while the operators recoup their losses
from the public and in the end come out even, II
ahead.
The contest is being waged along lines that Will
bring out conservatism against radcalsm in the
support of the two leading candidates.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Andrew and Libra Santanen and Casara and
Doran Semescalchi, who arrested on Satur-
day for carrying concealed weapons, shortly after
Raffaele Gascone had been freed murder
charge. arTaigned in the Tombs court yes
terday. Andrew Santanelli held in So. 900 ball.
while the others were held in $1,000 bail each. The
persons arrested related to the two men Gas
cone accused of killing.
The old Fourth Ward Hotel. at No. 16 Catharine
street of which William T. Slater, of No. 535 West
l47th street. is acting as trustee. and which was
condemned on Saturday, emptied of all fIIrn-
ture. Stone. the janitor. denied that any effort
had been made to inspect the building before last
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
SEA POUNDS FREIGHTEB
Cargo Shifts and Yumuri, LeaLipr
Puts Back 5cith Difcaltu

The Norwegian steamer Yumuri. which ,o..
Perth AmoOy five days ago with a CARO- .,
coal for st. John. y. b. and had to return -
to make repairs. arrived YESTERDAY by v-a,, 20
City Island
The Yumuri cleared the Hook on November :
and when one day out she ran into bsav,,
southeasterly gale. Unable to withstand ,bo
high seas, she put about and started for SANDY
Hook.
Changing her course made matters worse
and. pitching heavily in cross sea. the csrco
shifted and within a few hours the Yum,r,
sprang a leak She again headed for the Hook
but the sale was too strong and she was forced
to run into the nearest port. Block Island. for
temporary repairs. Yesterday she was abI.
to steam slowly along the Sound
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
COLUMBIA MUST HAVE 100000 MORE
President Butler Says Additional Sum Is Re-
quired Yearly to Keep Up University.

The annual report of President Butler Of Co
lumbia University the trustees of the university
says that the total amount OF gifts received in
money during the year $59.O70 g. 1t adds
From the report of the treasurer it will be seen
that for the year ended June 90 1907 the deficiency
in the cost of maintaining the educational work
of the university reached the large sum of $s,-
100 O9 This sum is exclusive of the interest charge
Of S3S 0i9 81 Naturally this result Is ground for
grave concern 1T points once more and with new
emphasis the undeniable fact thar Columbia
the work which has been laid upon it,
The cost of instruction is constantly increasing
and the number Of students grows steadily larger
As shown in detail in the last annual report.
the sa aares paid to the teaching staff far from
what they should be. Much that IS urgently de-
Inanded is neither not undertaken at aSor is in
sufficiently provided for
II is within the mark TO say that an additional
free income Of 10000 a year is absolute
cessity if the university is not 10 restrict lis edu
catlonal opportunities. No effor. mus? be spared
o provide this sum. for without it must face
grave embarrassment in the immediat- future.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
&c. o. D." NOT ON THE MENU.
Sullivan Ordered Goldfish, but Chop SusY
Cook Served Boiling Water.

The next time that John Sullivan mot the push-
isO. of No. 29S West 10th street. sees the sign
&C o. D." he will know that Il does not mean
Goldfish are for sale and will act accordingly Hls
misinterpretatiOn of the sign responsible foN
his appearance in jefferson Market court yester-
day morning complainant against George burn.
cook in a chop suey restaurant at No. Az HUDSON
street, whom he accused Of pouring hot wateS
down hlS back.
According TO Lum. who is recent arrival SUM
van and two friends saw the &C, o. D." sign on
the wall and ordered Goldfish. When they did not
get it they resented the omission. with the resuiI
that Sullivan got under the falls Of boiling water
After hearing the evidence Magistrate Barlow de-
clded that houOrs were even and discharged Luns
VINO headed for Chinatown with crowd or ADMIR-
ing friends
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
PEDLERS' MARKET PLEA.
East Side Pushcart Men to Stir Leg
iSIatUre to ActiOn.

At a meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES o. the
United Pedlers Association. held No. sS Forsyth
street. yesterday afternoon. It decided that
question OF n market for the East Side pedIers.
asked for last year. be again put before the IeEs
lature. About halt dozen meetings were held in
various places the East Side yesterday at all Of
which delegates were elected who reported TO the
executive COMMITTEES their version OF the bill 70
submitted.
Sigmund Schwartz. president OF the United Ped
lers' Association. said that the conditions on the
East Side at present wellnigh intolerable.
There are so many pedlerS." said Mr.. Schwartz.
and the waste from their pushcarts accumuIates
so fast. that it makes II Impossible for them to
maintain sanitary surroundings. But. II they give
us the market. and the pedlsrs kept OF the
streets, they willing be. sanitary condi-
uOns will exist.
Heretofore" continued Mr. Schwartz. they
have been knocked around much by the poles
will Introduce clause that all pedleTs be COM
PEELED to have certain license and be entirely tn
dependent of the police and street cleaners
Pending the building OF the market. Mr.. Schwsrts
said he would ask the city to select special sids
streets for the pedlers. where they would not be
mOlested.
The following are some OF the demands 20 -
submitted by the peders to the Legislature:
The pedlers demand public markets.
Booths TO be built and the charge 10 Be not less
livery person VINO viii occupy stand N rs
market must be citizen or have hts first papers,
with his intention to become one.
The markets TO be three stories high.
Markets to be under the supervision OF thoSc s2-
pointed inspectors OF the pedlers' association. for
y roof garden to be erected for the children.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Sigmund Schwartz. president: Max
Meyers. vice-presdent; Jacob Fischbach treasurer,
and Benjamin KalminsOn. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
vICIoUSLY ATTACKED BY SQUIRRELS,
Nut Gatherer Forced to Abandon Ground
to Army of Rodents.

Caldwell. n. j. Nov 10 (SpecIaD James Brit
ton a farm hand of Fairfield. while picking mp
chestnuts from the ground to-day, was attacked by
about two dozen squirrels. which jumped on him
and began biting at his face neck and hands.
When the first onslaught made Britton
thought he had been attacked by weasels. lie
dropped his basket and. beating the little animals
off after much trouble he ran from the spot to n
safe distance. When he them scamper up
into the trees he discovered the nature OF his
enemies
Aiming himself with a stout stick, he went back
II was not long. however. before the little nut
eaters nlade another attack Brtton this time 50
vicious that, Notwithstanding his weapon. he
compelled TO retreat again.
The squirrels numerous and kept up such
a chattering that the afraid to resume his
work. and abandoned It.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
THEY HAVE KNOWING DOGS IN JERSEY
Jethro x. Browns Beagle Knew When
Hunting Season Opened.

Montvilie, N J.. Nov. 10 (SpcciaD D.--Jethro X
Brown of Powersyille. near here. is the owner OF
beagle which. he says knows all about the game
laws OF the state for to-day the hunting season
opened and the dog supplied the Brown family with
a bbit dinner. The New Jersey game laws make
it misdemeanOr to hunt or to carry hunting
weapons on Sunday, and although the season
opened to-day the huntsmen were unable to go
a1eld.
Mr.. Brown says his dog has heard much talk
about the game laws that ii realized that the season
open. The beagle brought four rabbits to his
master without violation OF the law.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
CAR HURLS AUToIsTs INTO STREET
Broadway Trolley Rams Physicians Machina
-Four Slightly Injured.

The automobile owned by Dr.. G. D. Hamlin of
40 43 West I'D street. containing the physician
Mrs. Hamlin and Nj. and Mrs. Charles +. Tracy
The former broker, who lives at the Hotel An
sonia, and chauffeur struck by a Broadway
in front of the Hotel Astor last evening and
the occupants thrown into the street The
entire party sustained number Of severe bruises
about their arms and knees. but escaped any dan
gerous injuries. The injured autoists returned to
their homes. The motornan of the Broadway car
was Thomas McCarrick. No arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
j. N. SCALE STRICKEN IN CAR.

Washington. Nov. 1O.--J. N Scale. manager of
the northern and eastern divisions OF the Southern
Railway was stricken with paralysis while at
Salisbury, n. G., yesterday and was brought direct
20 this city, where he arrived late last night He
was so i'll that he was not removed from his pri-
car. but Mrs Scale met him at the station and
continued by his bedside the remainder of the night
Dr. MUncaster was summoned. He said that his
patient resting easily, and that his condition
was better than il had been.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
RAISE POOLS BOTTOM TO GET AUTO

Marceine the clown. and Andre Veraud, a chauf-
feur in automobile. accidentally plunged into
the tank at the Hippodrome during dress
hearsal yesterday morning. During which
shows number of automobiles skimmng along
the edge of lake Neraud tried 10 turn his
chine around and backed it into the tank. The
machine sank in the fourteen feet OF water in the
tank, and both men were compelled TO swim in the
cold water. The bottom of the tank was raised and
the was recovered. The accident will probab bly,
cause some delay in preparing the spectacle.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
KILLING AT RoApHousE RapoRreo

Coventry. r. l.. Nov. 1O.-oficers from this town
called tonight to Oneco. a village near the
Rhode IslandConnecticut boundary, TO investigate
the reported killing of Albert Babcock at a road
house kept by Daniel Benjamin. According IN the
story which reached the officers here Babcock
was shot following quarrel with Benjamin. The
place where the tragedy occurred is I'm a ren,ota
part OF the town, about half "A mile from, the
village of Oneco, In neighborheo3 much fire.
quented by patrons of Sunday sports The officers
who went to the scene of the shooting had not re-
turned at a late hour
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
JERSEY RECTOR RESIGNS SUDDENLY.

Paterson, Nov. lo-The resignation of the Rev
Enos ]. Balsey rector of St. L.uke's Episcopal
Church. Bloomfield avenue, read at
the services to-day. 1t asked that the resig-
nation be accepted at once although the
writer regretted leaving in so sudden "A manner.
Considerable mystery surrounds the resignation.
Those of the congregation who might he supposed
know why the minister has been absent and why
he resigned refuse to talk The rector has not been
at church for four Sundays His wife says he has
gone away for his health.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
LieHTsHiP DAMAGED IN COLLISION

Chatham. Mass, Nov. 1O.-The coal laden
schooner Robert Graham Dun. from Newport News
for Sandy Point. Me-, was in collision during the
night with the Shovelful Shoals lightship and now
lies at anchor the lightship with broken
jbboom. This spar struck and demolished the
bell frame &c Sse lightship. besides damaging the
deck somewhat The lghtshle Is stin sesworthy,
although her oell is put out of commission
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
THREE BADLY BURNED IN OHIO FIRE.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 10-Three persons were
badly burned probably fatally. and a number
Of others had narrow escape from the upper
floors of burning building in East Main strret
early to-day. All the tenants had be taken
from windows fire escapes. The property loss
is about 100000
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
RETIRED SHOE MERCHANT MISSING.

Atlantic City. Nov. 10-Edmund A Morrow
retired shoe merchant OF Philadelphia. has disap.
peared from his home here and his wife fears thsS
he has met with foul play. With 5000 in his pos
session he left here October 81 for New YORK "
keep business engagement. Since then he mas
not been heard from. He a s< exsrapss1
habits and had Aaown saasons for sonu1sras
suicidA
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
OPERA SINGER TO WE'D JERSEY e,s,

Rutherford, n. j., Nov. lO.-NIr and Mrs Freder-
ick Borschneck. OF this place announce the en-
Gagement of their daughter Miss Lillian Borsch-
neck. and Cesare Alessandroni The latter has Just
gone 20 Chicago 10 fill the leading part as first
oarytone with the Italian Grand Opera Company
Hiss E5ssciaecA e a!so accomplished musician
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
SHOOTS WIFE AND HER SISTER

Wilmington. Del, Nov 10.-Crazed with jealousy
Frederick Underhill shot and killed his wife to-
night. and then turned the revolver upon her sis
ter. Rachel Nelson firing five bullets into her BODY
She is also expected to die. Underhill gave him
self up.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
NO CALUMET AND HEcLA STRIKE

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunc
Detroit Nov 1O-The miners in the employ of
the Calumet and Hecla Company voted to-day to
continue at work under the basis of the 70 ner
cent cut in wages ordered recently. The vote was
taken because of the agitation for strike on ac-
count OF the decrease in pay.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
DALLAS FIRE LOSS 100000.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. 1O.-A three story building. oc-
cupied by the Dennis o. Wigley Furniture Com
pany. destroyed by fire last night. The loss
was 100000; covered By insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-11
Regulation and Restriction
CIp to the Council.

The city council will meet tonight
and viii take up On its second reading
the ordinance providing for the regu-
lation, resurrection, and licensing of
the saloons Of this city.
The matter is an important one, and
the people are booking to the council
for a proper, LEGAL ordinance that
VIII provide three distinct things, viz:
A restricted district that viii elm
mate the depot dives and all bar
rooms in the east end and west end
residence sections.
A closing hour not later than 8
o'clock on five days of the. week and
o'clock on Saturdays.
A license of not less than $1,000.
We are going to have Prohibition
in Escambia county If such a thing is
possible, but before We get Prohibi-
tiOR, and whether we get it.or not, the