davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
VICTORY FOR hrs. SHAW
Dec Baths and Scanty Clothing Not
EUidence of Weak Mind.
tBy Telegraph 10 The. rri0une.I

Boston, Nov. 12.-Dew baths on lawn in the
early morning not evidence Of insanity;
going about the house with nothing on but
union suit is no evidence of a weak mind and
the fact that Woman thinks Il perfectly proper
10 appear in something less than the accepted
minimum Of clothing is no sign that she cannot
manage her own affairs: not in the State Of
Massa chusetts anyway. This is the gist of
the decision Of Judge Mcintyre. Of the Probate
Court in the now famous Mazdaznan case. He
handed down his findings to-day in the applica
tion Of Mrs. Mabel DuttoU for guardian for the
estate of her aunt Mrs. Helen Shaw the wealthy
social leader VINO wants TO give her fortune to
the Mazdaznan cult.
Judge Mcintyre refuses the application. in
his decision he goes over all the evidence,
even that concerning the rites of the inner circle.
the printed rules Of which Anthony CoThstock
took exception To- and all Of them. Judge Nc
Intyre finds may be explained as religious belief
and not as an evidence Of unsound mind. The
Mazdaznan leaders refuse 10 talk on their vic
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
DIES FROM MORPHINE.
T. 5. Baron. Manufacturer, Killed
By Ouerdose of the Drug.

Theodore s Baron. forty-fve years old. 2
manufacture Of knit goods. in business at No.
~ Wythe avenue, Brooklyn. and No $50 Broad
way. this borough. died last night at his home.
No III West sStn street from overdose of
morphine. Mr.. Baron had suffered four years
from kidney complaint. and had undergone two
operations by Or. William T. Bull.
Coroner Hamburger visited the Baron home
last night and ordered Dr.. O'Hanon. the cor
'oner's physician. 70 make examination. The
family says Baron had no motive for ending his
life
Soon after dinner last night Mrs. Baron found
her husband unconscious on his bed, and all ef
forts faiied to revive him. Baron had used
morphine occasionally for five years to alleviate
pain On Wednesday he went home unusually
early and complained of feeling sick.
Members Of the family aware Of Baron's
business affairs said last night that the books of
his firm, which employs more than one hundred
workers, were in excellent condition.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
TO PRESS THROUGH FIRE.
Blaze on Floor OCer american
Office While Mem Work.

A few minutes before the first edition of The
New York American scheduled TO go 10
press fire started in the lott of the Mcconnell
Printing Company. on the ninth floor of the
Rhinelander Building, in William street, and
just above the quarters of The American"
More than $4,000 damage was caused before it
was controlled.
Printers on the eighth floor Of the building
worked at linotypes and cases half covered with
tarpaulins and editors on the floor below got
out the first edition of the paper while the water
flooded the floors ard the fremen were fighting
the fire above.
Nine women stenographers on the tenth floor
when the fire started were brought TO the street
BY one of the elevator men. Employees Of
numerous firms in the upper floors OF the build
ing were brought to the street in the elevator.
which was kept running until the flood of water
in the engine room stopped the machinery.
one alarm was sounded. and Acting Chief
Sullivan who was in charge. decided that the
high pressure system was not necessary. and
kent his engine companies at work Il was an
7o,ncAd that The American would print all
editions. notwithstanding the fire.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
RESIGN litter REQUEST.
Schenectady Supervisors Acccde to
Citizens Demand.
q Telegraph to The Trlburs. I

Schenectady y. Y Nov. 12.-WhiIe the books
Of the Board Of Supervisors are being exam
ined by expert examiners from the Office Of
State Controller GIynn. several members Of the
hoard handed in their designations tonight, to-
gether with C.~N Vandenberg. County Superin-
tendent of Construction and Supplies. The res
ignations were demanded by a citizens COM
mittee which has been investigating alleged ir-
regularities.
Among those who have retired A. H Cady,
chairman of the special building committee
which has supervision over the construction OF
the half million dollar county building; E c.
Bacon f II. Robinson. MyrOn Jacobson and
Aaron p Hufmire. Mayor Horace s Van
Voast has agreed t. appoint successors OF city
supervisors resigning, as recommended by the
citizens committee. who will be pledged to
thorough investigation
All the men who have resigned have issued
statements in which they declare that they viii
welcome the closest scrutiny Of their Official
acts.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
WILL WOODRUFF FIGHT
That Question Being Generally
asked Regarding SeHat0rshiD.

The question which local Republicans we're
asking yesterday was. Win woodruf hghte The
Republican leaders enjoying the conhdeuce of
the President expected that the SensttOrShlo
would be settled at the conference IN Washing
ton on Wednesday. II was not
It probably is true that State Chairman
Woodruff came away from that conference with
a clearly defined impression that the admins
tration people want TO see Secretary Root sue
ceed Senator Platt- state Chairman WOedrufr
was expected at state committee headquarters
yesterday. but ne went right through the city
Wednesday night his return from Wash
ington and continued TO Syracuse. where rs
had number OF business engagements
Two OF his political advisers, Lieutenant Gov
ernor-elect White and Francis Hendricks also
are at Syracuse. and he desired 20 talk over
matters with them \ statement is expected
from Nr Woodruff within tine next tweuty-four
hours That statement is expected TO answer
the question VIII Woodruff fight
President Passons Of the Republican County
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
TOOK A ROPE TO EXTRACT HIM.
A Twenty Inch Man Sticks in a Sixteen-Inch
Areaway and Is Pulled Out.

Ii took the combined efforts of several patrolmen
and a dozen other persons to rescue man twenty
inches in diameter from a sixteeu-nch area way at
33d street and Fifth avenue Patrolman Fried
passing the area when he heard strange noises
Peering in he made out man. much compressed
stuck some distance beyond his reach.
For some moments he sorelv perp exed as TO
how to get the man out without harm Finally
thin man of wiry build went in and put rope
under the arms OF the compressed one
The patrolman ana bystanders tugged away and
nued the man TO the sidewalk though he were
a tooth coming out OF a clinging jaw. Although
considerably bruised. he able go
TenderIoin station, where he said he John
Morrissey thirty-four years old. Of No. 264 West
l17th street Ten dollars ne said he had in his
pocket was missing He accused OF being
drunk
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
TOBACCO GROWERS TRUST
Plan Com bination to Handle Their
Entire Product.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribun-. ]

Louisville Nov. 12-Seven big tobacco soci-
eties of Kentucky Indiana. Tennessee and Wis
consin held a union meeting in Louisville to-day
and tentatively formed an organization, to be
known as the Union of Tobacco Growers Soct-
eties which will elect officers tomorrow The
union is planned to dispose OF tobacco through
a central selling agency, and devise plans for
the various societies to work harmOniously to-
gether.
L the union is made permanent IL will result
in one OF the largest organizations OF farmers
producing single commodity ever known. ard
will control without fear of the different organi-
cations fighting among themselves. the largest
part of the tobacco industry
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
MR. MORGAN FINDS THE BULLET.
Il Lodged in Waistcoat Pocket After Going
Through Postmaster Body.

Postmaster Morgan has found the bullet that
nassad through his BODY and ending
his life when he was attacked by lunatic on
Monday morning. Nj Morgan FOUND it himself
Yesterday afternoon. He seemed pleased about 1t.
as he did over his doctors announcement thar he
Vas pettinr we'll rapidly and hPd nothing more TO
fear from his wound
There has been a mystery about that bullet Il
had gone through the Postmaster's body ali right
enough but there was hole in his clothing 10
show where IL came out Yesterday Mr. Morgan
hir,seff was so far recovered that ne too became
i,tereste5 I'm the mystery He insisted having
his clothes brought him After a careful search
ne found the bullet In his right hand lower waist
coat pocket
II looks like a good omen Anyhow. the doctor
saws the Postmaster will be at his desk again In
the Federal Building before December l.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
MRS. THAN CLOSE TO SON.
With Daughter, Engages Board Not
Far from Hospital

FishkiI Landing. y. Y. Nov. 12.-AIrs- Will
lam Thaw mother OF Harry K Thaw. and her
daughter Alice who was the Countess of Yar-
mouth arrived at Matteawan to-day. and
short time later It became known that Mrs.
Thaw ana her daughter have decided TO make
their home. for a while at least. near the State
Asylum for the Criminal Insane. where Harry
Thaw is confined
Mrs Thaw and her daughter have'taken board
temporarily with th,, family of Police Justice
Phillips who lives about mile from the asy-
Ium The women will make daily visits to the
hospital Samuel n Phillips. a brother OF the
Justice. has been retained ThaW's local coun-
sol
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
REV. DIR. JOHNSON FINED.
Leading Boston Baptist Guilty Of
Not Carrying AutO Certificate. i,

Boston, Nov 12-The Rev. Dr.. Herbert s.
Johnson pastor of the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church and one of the leaders of his denOmina-
ton in this city $ fined $40 in the municipal
court to-day for failing to carry his certificate
of registration while he operating his auto
mobile. The clergyman appealed and gave $50
cash bail for his appearance in the higher court.
DR.. Johnson in his own defence testified that
he supposed a receipt which he had received
from the Highway Commission ali that he
needed to carry until he received from the COM
mission a new certificate in place of one which
he had lost.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
CELL AFTER HONEYMOON.
EmbczeLer Pleads GuiHy after T5co
Month Spent zcith Bride.

Chicago Nov. 12.-Another chapter in the
romantic story Of Harvey T Wells, former con-
hdential clerk in the Kenoshs (Wis.( National
Bank was written this morning, when he was
sentenced 70 FIVE years in the Fort Leaven-
worth federal prison for embezzIement. Two
years ago when he was nineteen years old.
Wells met Miss Florence Winston, daughter
Of wealthy Greenwich England, manufact-
urer. They eloped on September 8. Soon after
ward the bank officials discovered that he had
used its funds to the amount of $4,000.
Wells was finally found in Boston. He agreed
10 plead guilty if allowed to spend two months
with his bride To-day his last day of
grace and he walked into the courtroom and
accepted sentence. His wife declares she will
support herself until he is free.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
UPRO4R IN CHURCH.
Safragettes Finally Elected from
Citg TEN pie in London.

London Nov 12-The suffragettes tonight
+er the first time carried their campaign into
place Of WORSHIP Augustine BiTrell. Chief Sec
-stsry for Ireland while addressing meeting
n favor Of disestablishment at the City Temple,
vas subjected 10 constant vociferous Interrupt
tons
-Nearly a score Of the adnerents Of the suffra-
-ette movement, men and women were elected
from the building amid uproarious scenes Of
struggling and violence. The earnest appeals OF
Secretary BirreIl and the pastor Of the Temple
70 the disturbers 10 respect the sanctuary were
rrrhezSed
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
HIS MEN4GERIE SHIRTS.
Cost $500. and WI Fire "BathhOuse
John to Enthusiasm.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago. Nov. 12-Alderman "Bathhouse"
John Coughlin, Hho represents the 1st Ward in
the Council ordered a dozen shirts from q New
York haberdasher yesterday. to cost $500 He
calls them the 'menagerie shirts as he will
have embroidered over the sleeves and fronts
designs portraying various animals.
"One of the designs" he said to-day. viii bc
the Mephitis Americana. think the called
it. which will be embroidered on the sleeves.
Another pretty design will be a circlet OF Cimex
iectularius or something like that. in violet
silk
When a fellow wakes up in the morning and
sees one of those kind of shirts hanging over
the foot of his bed it viii fire him with en-
thusiasm for the days work" added the alder
man.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
LUNATIo sCAREs SMITH GIRLS.
Police Chase Scantily Clad Man About
Campus for Half an Hour

Northampton Mass. Nov. 12.-Ralph Currier. an
inmate OF the State Insane Hospital here. escaped
to-day, removed part OF his clothing. swan across
Paradise Lake and made his appearance In tie
Smith College grounds Just at tho neon hour.
Crowds Of girls had Just lecture nails. ard
rurrier dashed in among them yelling Tie giils
lei wild whoops for the police and scurried
light and left They locked themselves IN dornii-
tories and watched the police chase Currier up and
down the walks half huGT before they could
..1t h ai--
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
GOVERNORS THANKSGIVING MESSAGE
Issues Urging People to Devote Lives to the ATTAIN
mert of the Best of Which They Are Capable
Albany Nov 12-Goycrnor the following

Hughes tonight issued the following Thanksgiving proclaim"
Ercuti ami
people Of or eagme" Of peace and
Of
fp PROGRESS the o=aoH o the o
olhn 0
Of efi"
to dis
the blessings IRE enjoy;
Toeso"e
attainment
0 capable all good tos de9hi"0 IN o." eP ~
IN he brotherhood
this end
houyrc hreby appoint
ghniag hundred and gh as
q 7 O. borksgitHg
at Aba"g this t"4h day ol N"~', IN a. '"
..o,,. ta.,ud oaJ eioh ISiacI GHES
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
ARCHBISHOP PL4YS GOLF.
HonMgnor O'ConneH Of Boston,
Enthusiastic Ocer Game.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Boston. Nov. I2.-Archbishop O'Connell viii
do his share TO aid President-eIect Taft make
golf the most famous game in the world. The
Archbishop had never played golf but on Tues
day he had his name put up for membership az
the Oakley Country ClGa and the Allston Golf
CIub He was admitted the oakley Country
Club at a special meeting "Wednesday evening.
and to-day he played his first game
IT'S great game he said, when II was over.
Il might saw that | am delighted with it.
hope TO play it every day, if can only find the
time"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
NEW YORKER SHOT AFTER QUARREL.
Son Of Late Congressman Moody Escapes
After Wounding Salesman

waynesville n. g, Nov. 12-David B Vaughn.
A travelling salesman OF New York, was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded tonight by James
Moody son OF the late Congressman Moody, OF
this district The shooting is said TO be the re-
suit of political quarrel
Moody escaped, and at a late hour tonight
had not been apprehended.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
THIEVES GET SHOW HORSES.
Take Three Valuable Animals from Stables
Of Moses Taylor at Mount Kisco.

IRE ls-xe stock farm OF Moses Taylor. the New
YORK. banker and horse show exhibitor. near Mount
Eirco They broke into the barn and stole three
valuabI. show horses. They hitched the animals TO
vsEons ano believed 10 have driven then1 INTO
Connecticut where q ga:g OF tllleFes Is Iep"lt teo
% nave headquarters
Sheriff Lane Of Westchester County was telo o.
The robbery yesterday morning he faceo the
robbers ss Far as the Oak Tree al Aofth "hite
Plains. vh--e he thinks they turned east 10 Soil-
necticlt T..e horses acre hitched "a three vehi-
cles one Al esuress wagon marked 'Annandale
Farm buggy. and another light express "as"f'-
Ihe band by the village police n fieaS
tntgiie about a NJ There we're nFe men
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
BET ON BRYAN, MUST LEAVE STATE.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Denver Nov. 12.-Because he bet that Bryan
-,,,,Id carry the nation J. ". Walker. president OF
.bo Denver Musical Protective Association, has
rac cked mis- household goods and with his family
viii leave the state at once. TO remain away four
wears. in accordance with the terms of the bet.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
CAMPAIGN GIFTS SMALL.
Republicans Had Only Three or -Four Above
$4,000

EIor Springs Va. Nov. I2-Tt said here to-day
r. those in q position to know that he Repubn-
can campaign fund was made Up OF between ll-00o
and ZOO subscriptions only three four Of which
sere greater than the $1,000 limit fixed by Nj
Er.au.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

owing 10 increased supply additional orders
saT now he filled Rich. pure milk frcm healthy
Jerseys. 0Az East 4sth Street. Phone S25s-3s-Advt
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
500 DIE In EXPLOSION
FLAMES INCREASE GER
NAN MINE DISASTER.
Rescuers Unable to Get at Entombed
Men-Only of $50 Escape
Cninjured

Hamn. WestptFala- Germany, Nov 12.-The
greatest mine disaster in many years in Ger
many occurred this morning at the Radbod
mine. about three miles from this place There
vas heavy explosion in the mine about 1 a m.
and almost Immediately the mine took fire. Of
$50 miners working under ground at the time
ouly six escaped without injury. Thirty five
were taken out badly injured. and thrty-seven
we're dead when brought to the mouth oflthe pit.
The remaining 502 have been given up for lost
The explosion which was tremendously vio-
lent destroyed one Of the shafts. which had t. be
partly repaired before the rescue work could he
begun. In addition the flames and smoke proved
almost insurmoJfntable obstacles in the early
efforts Of the rescuing parties special corps,
composed Of the men who rendered such valu-
able aid in the terrible mine disaster at Cour-
rieres France, in March Of 1906. arrived on
the scene shortly before noon but were unable
TO enter the mine. being forced to await the
result Of the determined efforts Of the fremen
70 keep the flames in check
Heartrending scenes were enacted at the mine
when the dead and wounded were brought to the
surface and there were similar scenes in the
town when the injured were transported through
the streets te the hospitals
At : o'clock the fire had made great headWay,
and later in the afternoon. after consultation
OF the engineers il was decided that any further
stte-nptx 10 rescue the entonbed men would be
vain. owing TO the impossiblity Of entering the
zs1Ie-ies At the same time an order was issued
10 food the mine.
First reports indicated that the accident was
the result Of ar explosion Of coal dust. but the
stories Of the injured men render this in1prob
able The cause OF the explosion is not definitely
known
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

GRE 7 BEAR SPRING Wat I6R'
1ts purity aas made Il famous - ~
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

The current wear has been prolific q mining &C
-ideuts running the zanut between appalling dis
zeterx such as that OF YESTERDAY and minor
casualties On January y three miners were res
o1ed at Ely New by persistent work. after an IN
z-isonr7ent under debris lasting fcrtysix days An
exrlnsior On February IS in q mine Pottsvile
Penn caused the enton1buent of twenty-eight men
on February = two hundred mine workers were
reuned I'D n the shaft Of mine IN Mexico by an
explosion which shattered the walls OF the eXcaVa-
+ion on June s rxenty-taree men suffered a Ike
fate in the Gold King mine. Colorado, and the
following day six men were killed by gas in an
excavation al Sverton. col Two more similar
disasters within fortnight in Mexico cost fifty
lives
On August three men were killed IN e mine
near Scranton On August IS occurred the expo-
sion in the Maypole coal mine. at Wigan, Eng
land. which buried and killed seventy men Thirty
miners perisfed on August 96( through flames in
coal mine HsiIeyvie, Okla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
95GftimOre Gis So.
3dBrsS'& '&crtanf UOn 9SfCrOen nHO
UtnnlCiCln.

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ooer WinuIefels geqe6en Sus eubliinm 1T 8ur
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
@olSenbers's sSSs". S5sss+s
O2 o. nmA O1 N0n n6.Onrittntnm.&t
1npprIte Orrru Grabbing sta,npa aalnutao
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bilOea zine nnwiOsrheblids Saraain.s speiisfare.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
Summer 4 Befer.
Scntidcs Sanf- nnO &c6iclgcidGft
26 SOut6sStru6c,

,HdttUunl Snnt Of Commerce sUeb1ube.
Wfitnlieocr ner gtfticn1briC.
Wins uuo 8eriduf hUE glticH uno GbIigatius
nen. gSehiel mo Greoitbreie aui ole buipts
ld6Itden Stdhie @urupdS. Qtns mo &erfaui
renIoer @eIolorenL iouie glusierliaung bon
&oImabiel, Stbtnsturien bon uuo nah
Ecutblauo. (glprtl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
@nrnirtc NHtc.

Cine lplm0crborc Sonlmhug Don
@ertb unO N}o0c in gornIrtcn 0ii.
ten; in bcitcn 6ocon9, 6orbeu mo
9ciobcu ncueitc Sd0pfmacn INT,
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81 forbi8c 6cocrm long ih0n
lIGnjcnO; griIt broum murincbIuA
rcio, bcubluu uu..............$1 $1.9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-08
6ptuarSs nuo Serimstoms Stra6c.
0ieler Gertauf
bO6feinen gel6ltfenen @IaleS
el1tbdlt 2Sertbe,
btren Wlei6sn ielbit bieIer Saben nie bot.


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&bnadtcn cinCn ScbrSog ooer cn ub0m foufen bQbc
&icr iii einc tbclrpcic 2itc Ser @crt6c
$3.50 geidffcuc Wlasclcr init Wrtff 75c
$t75 gcidffcnc @lnsclcr nit Wrff 95c.
$400 3ufcr nnb SaGnc ScrOicc $195
$500 gCdltfnc Haslcr, fcinl SGOn $195
$3.50 gdlicnc 0laS GOmpOtcS S195
$500 3nfcr nu6 Sntnc ScrOicc $3.50
$500 $500 9cid'lcnc 0lasSOmlen $3.50
$500 9eidificnc @luS NNNcraru fen $3.50
$500 gcidffcuc 5as Sclc- Srlcr $3.50
$3.50 8cIdiicnc Sao aNOuaic ShHheln $3.50
$500 $500 @nicrfrHg $3.50
$500 9cIdfen @GS Grmdtbumlru $3.50
$500 gcldIicn 8as &lumcnUaicn $3.50
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