davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ROBBERS BEAT BOY.
Horse Brings Young Drirer
Back Unconscious.

George Meyer. sixteen years old, of No.
Isl Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, was held UP
in Glendale. one of the suburbs OF
Queens. at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
by half dozen men, who beat him until
lie was unconscious, and took 500 away
from him before leaving him i'm the bot
tom Of the wagon ne had been driving.
When the horse found out that no one
was paying any attention TO him he
trOtted back three miles TO the tea store
where Meyer was employed. He stood
there some time, until the clerks Won
dered why Meyer did not come in
When they investigated they found the
unconscious driver in the wagon and
Immediately sent for an ambulance.
Meyer had been collecting bills in
Glendale, and was on his way home
when the robbers met him. one Of them
grabbed the horses head while the others
produced revolvers and climbed into the
wagon. Either a blackjack or a stone
put the finishing touches TO the boy, who
could not be revived until DR.. Inslee. Of
the German Hospital. had worked for
some time over him, and that must have
been at least three-quarters Of an hour
after the assault. Meyer had several
gashes on the scalp and a number of
bruises. Although the doctor said he
was seriously hurt, he insisted on going
home after being attended to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
HIT GIRL AND FLED
AUTO CHASED BY T4XI
FOR 20 BLOCKS.
Chauffeur logged Car to
Thro7c off Body of Tictim,
Who Has Dragged a Block.

An automobile going at a rapid rate In
upper Broadway last night struck Alice
Mohen. of No. 612 West 135th street, as
she was crossing the street, and dragged
her for a block before her clothing which
had caught in the machine broke loose
She dropped to the pavement and the
machine continued up Broadway at full
speed.
The girl was picked up, and found to
be suffering from concussion of the
brain. contusions of the body and in
ternal injuries
A man. who said he was a chauffeur
in the employ of Herman Ridder. saw
til accident He jumped into a taxicab
and chased the fleeing machine twenty
blocks. but the high powered car out
distanced the taxicab.
Miss Mohen, who is a stenOgrapher in
a downtown office. was on her way home.
She stepped out of the exit of the sub
way at 13Ith street and started to cross
the street II was raining and there was
a high wind. so that while holding her
umbrella down over her face she did
not see the automobile approaching.
According 20 the story told by wit
nesses of the accident. the machine was
going twenty miles an hour when it
struck the girl. AS soon as the driver
saw that he had hit some one he put
on full speed.
Part of the girls clothing was caught
on the machine. and as soon as the
driver noticed this he put on the brakes,
put on full speed. He repeated this sew
eral times. I'm an effort 10 shake off the
body of the girl.
Not until the machine reached f3sth
street was he successful. and then he
threw in the high speed clutch and sped
away up the avenue.
The screams OF the girl attracted the
attention of those in the vicinity. They
were apparently horrified by the act of
the driver and made no effort 10 help
her. one among them finally started to
go to her assistance. but before he could
reach the girl she had rolled free and
the machine had got away. He climbed
into a taxicab which was standing near
by and ordered the chauffeur TO pursue
the machine.
DR.. Chalmers Sangree. of No. 5I1 West
139th street, was the first TO reach
Miss Mohen. He picked her up and
carried her into the Montefiore Home,
at Broadway and l3Sth street. DIR. Du
Bois, of the J. Hood Wright Hospital
was called. and the girl was taken 10
the hospital I'm a critical condition.
Although she was badly injured. Miss
Mohen was able 10 tell who she was and
10 give a fair description of the auto
mobile and its occupants. She said il
was a black Limousine and that man
sat beside the driver on the front seat
An alarm was sent out to the police Of
Harlem and The Bronx and a search
is being made for the driver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
4 TOUCH OF WINTER.
Temperature Drops % Degrees
IN Fourteen Hours.

Six weeks of Indian summer came TO
an end yesterday. when the temporal ture
dropped twenty-five degrees in fourteen
hours Monday evening was as warm
and mild as a night i'm early fall. and
even at o'clock yesterday morning.
though the clouds of the storm which
has been approaching New York for the
last few days had centred over the city,
the thermometer registered 81 degrees.
But the warm dIizzle of rain turned
into a cold dOwnpOur. and by early
evening there was hail in some parts of
the city. At 10 o'clock the mercury had
dropped to SO degrees. The Weather
Bureau stated. however. that IL was
gradually clearing east of the Missis-
sippi. except on the Atlantic Coast
The bureau promises fair and slightly
warmer weather on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
SANTA CLAUS AND JOHNSON.
Because of Mayors Retirement Poor
Cleveland Children Will Suffer.

Cleveland. Nov 2G-There will be few
toys in the stockings Of the little children
OF the poor in Cleveland this Christmas.
Announcement was made to-day that the
Santa Claus Association has disbanded
This organization was formed to give
dolls and drums and other presents to the
tots whose parents were unable to provide
tie gifts. Last Christmas hundreds of tiny
nr trees and thousands OF dolls. skates and
the like were distributed. Secretary Vining
announced to-day that inasmuch as practi-
caIly the entire administration would go
out OF office with Mayor Tom L. johnson
the officials could not spare the time to
take charge OF Christmas in the slums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ACCUSED GIRL FOUND.
Hid in Home of Nan WhO
CHARGED Her 1cith Murder.

Waltham, Mass, Nov 23.-Hattie
lie Blanc, the seventeen-year-Old SER
want whom Clarence F. Glover. her
employer. charged with shooting him
before he died. Saturday night. was
found tonight in the Glover home. The
funeral of the dead man had taken place
there during the afternoon. Taken TO
the police station. the girl was ques-
toned and then formally placed under
arrest.
Since the shooting in GlOver's laundry
on Saturday night and his deathbed
statement in a hospital 10 which he had
crawled after being wounded. in which
Le charged Hattie I4e Blanc with shoot
ing him, the police had searched extern
sively for her.
The attitude Of Mrs. Glover in refusing
10 visit her husband when he was diving.
I'm disclaiming relationship with the lie
Blanc girl. although the latter's sisters
claimed they were cousins. and i'm refus-
Ing To submit to a police interview. had
caused the authorities 10 seek an ex-
Ilanation from her. A search OF her
house. I'm which Hattie lie Blanc was
found. resulted tonight
The suspicious of an undertaken.
aroused by something he had seen or
heard in the house while laying out
GlOver's body. We're told 10 the police.
Mrs. Glover was not consulted
IL was in a room on the first floor Of
the house, entirely apart from the fiat
which the Glover's occupied on the sec
Ond floor. that the girl was found Mr.
Glover had used this room solely during
his life. The other rooms on this floor
are occupied by a minister and his fam
lily. Lying PROSTATE and close TO the
wall. the girl was found under the only
bed in the room.
Without informing Mrs. Glover. in
room above. of their discovery. the Of
ficers hurried the girl To the police sta
tion. \ guard was then placed around
the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
SEQ, 900 Il MONTH.
Paulhan about to Sign Con-
tract for Flights Here.

Paris. Nov. 23.-Negotiations have
practically been concluded whereby NJ
Paulhan. the French aeronaut. will go TO
America to take part IN the exhibition
flights during aviation week at Los An
seles. Later he will give exhibitions at
the Mardi Gras at New Orleans and at
other places in the South W. Paulhan
will take with him three aeroplanes and
three mechanicans who are also pilots.
He will receive $4,000 a month.
Edward Cleary. who made the ar
rangements with Paulhan. is also negOti-
ating with other French aeronauts. de
ha- made a contract with Dorothy Lev
ett. an English woman, who yesterday
at Chalons made a flight at an altitude
OF three hundred feet in Hubert
Latham's machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
THE ALFRED ROUTE.
Conference an London to UOrL;
Ont Details.

OTTAWA, Nov. 23.-Arrangements are
being made for meeting OF representa-
tives Of the Canadian. British. New Yea
land and Australian governments early
in the spring to consider the proposal
made by Sir Wilfrid Laurier az the last
colonial conference i'm London two years
agp for a fast passenger and mail
steamship and train service from Lon
don To Australia and New Zealand by
way OF Canada. fast trains across this
country and an ls-knot service on the
Pacific. The subsidy aid would be
hcavy. and for that reason Australia
dcmurred at first. The Australian gov
"rnment has recently agreed to share in
the cost, and the conference will meet.
probably IN London. TO work out the de-
tails and apportion the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
ERUPTION CONTINUES
Tene1fe's VolcanOes Still 4c-
tire-SantiagO's Peril.

Teneriffe. Nov. 23.-SeveraI foreign
scientists climbed the mountain of Las
Flores to-day and made observations OF
the newly opened craters. The volcano
continues to shoot out incandescent
masses to a great height, affOrding
magnificent spectacle at night. The
shower of stones and sand and the flow
of lava are so dense as TO threaten the
complete destruction of the Valley of
Santiago. The lava flow. however, is
slow II is now within half a mile of
Santiago. but is not expected TO reach
the town for six or seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
LOVEM4KING STORY.
Cause Resignation Of College
President.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Tales of hugging,
kissing in the dark, and love making
in the chapel of Northwestern College,
at Naperville. and the sudden resigna-
tion OF President II. J. Kiekhoefer. head
of the religious school. following the dis
closures. have given the church and So
cial circles Of the staid old village a
shock.
Himself a professor OF intellectual and
moral philosophy. President KiekhOefer,
the father Of three girls and boy. has
been revered and loved in. Naperville
for quarter Of century. As a re-
suit Of the disclosures, Northwestern
College, with its three hundred students.
% whom fifty are girls. is in rebellion,
and the Evangelical Association. a re-
lgious order which founded the school.
is divided over the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MoXLEY SUCCEEDS LoRIMER.
Republican Elected to Congress in 9th
Illinois District.

Chicago. Nov 23--Wiliam J. Moxley. Re
publican. was elected TO Congress I'm the
9th Illinois District to-day 10 ill the va
cancy caused by the election of William
I.oriner to the United States Senate to sue
ceed Albert J. Hopkins.
MOxley, who was supported by Speaker
Cannon and Senator Lorimer. was opposed
by Frank 3. Ryan. Democrat. and car. /.
Barnes. Independent Republican. Moxley
received 1i.S9i votes, Barnes S.3l7 and Ryan
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
CONGO INTERVENTION
En- GLAND and Germany to act
an did of Nations.

Hull. England. Nov. 23.-Speaking at
a meeting held here tonight in protest
against conditions in the Congo Inde-
pendent State. Edmund ID. Morel. hon
orary secretary of the Congo Reform
Association. announced that he had
trustworthy information that Great
Britain and Germany had reached an
understanding for cooperation in secur-
ing the rights Of the natives and Of in
ternationaI commerce. in the Congo. He
believed that an international conference
for the consideration OF these matters
would be summoned soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
wEBsTER's OFFICE BOY DEAD.
After Many Years of Government Ser
vice He Got One Cent Check.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Charles T. TIevwood
once an office hoy for Daniel Webster and
iator an appointe" OF Presidents Lincoln
and Johnson. died Yesterday. tie was
born in Grafton. Mass, In 1853. In 1856 he
settled la Hannibal. No. where he was en-
gagged fra railroad work
President Lincoln appointed him asses
sor al Hannibal. For twenty five years he
servod as Deputy Revenue Collector ami
aftcr~ard, as Collector. Al his cessation
- his service with the government he re-
oolved check for one cent Mr.. Haywood
had been a resident Of Chicago for sixteen
cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
FOR NEW MORSE TRIAL.
Counsel Gets Permission TO Make Mo-
tion in Circuit Court.

Martin ". IAttleton. counsel for Charles
" Morse, got permission from the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals yesterday
a. make a motion for a new trial before
,be United states Circuit Court. This
came iu the legal form of an amendment
10 tho mandate originally made in the
rase allowing the Circuit Court To hear
tie motion.
M IJttleton said yesterday that he had
,,,t dsterrniued shen he would appear 10
=, 80. tii.. motion. Should a delay occur ia
,-o-ln.ctlan with his application 10 th,.
United states Supreme Court for "A writ of
certiorsGi ha would hasten the efforts 10
ob.ala a new trial for Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
DE .fRMOND,S CAREER.
Long a Icadcr on Democratic
Side Of House.

Washington. Nov. =. RcpresentatiYe De
Almonds tragic death Was "a great shock
20 those vino knew him in Washington
DO vas one 81 the best known men in
Congress not only becsusc Of has long ser
Aloe bui becaus Of his character ana
talents. Only four men have served longer
than 10. Speaker Cannon and ltepresent1 %
tiyes Bingham, Payne and DalzelL al Re
p-blicsns Two other Demoorats-kepre-
ssntstves Livingston. OF Georgia, and
zones. OF virginia-entered Congress With
him
in politics Mr.. De Armoad was oiass"d
% radical Democrat. although not even
bic 1ifterest enemies ever aroused him "i
being . deinagoEue. lIe VAS ~ all times
= vehement opponent % the Reed aih"h
rules. aUd while a member 81 the Rules
COMMITTEE delivered many strong speeches
Sootinsrd % sscopd PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MRS. TEAL'S NEW TRIAL.
Ordered by Court of Appeals in Gould
Divorce Perjury Case.

Albany. Nov. 23.-The Court OF Ap-
peaIs to-day reversed the judgment of
conviction and ordered new trial in the
case Of Mrs. Margaret Teal. who was
sentenced to years Imprisonment for
subornatlon Of perjury growing out of
the Frank Gould divorce case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
BOMB IN $40 P4ULO.
Fire F0llO1cs-Fems Quarter
May BE DESTROYED.

Rio de JaneirO. Nov. 23.-An anarchist
threw bomb into a German shop in the
principal quarter OF Sac Paulo tonight
The explosion set fire to the building, and
the flames spread rapidly, threatening TO
destroy the entire quarter IL is report
ed that several persons were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
T4NGU4RD'S RECORD.
Great Ne7c British Umship
Makes 224 4 Knots.

Plymouth. England. Nov. 23--The new
British DreadnOught Vanguard com
pleted an eight-hour trial tonight. dur
ing which she attained the remarkable
speed OF 224 knots. q full knot IN ex-
cess Of the AdmiraIty's stipulation.
The North Dakota. the fastest OF the
American Dreadnoughts. developed a maxi
mum speed of % . knots over the meas
ured mile course of ROckland. Me. on
November T. Her average was 2l.sSi knots
A maximum Of 35.150 horsepower was re-
corded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
HING FIFTEEN WEN.
FeiIOzc Prisoner 1cts as Eor-
rcutjOBer 0f S1r1tOH.

Saratoff. European Russia, Nov. Il
Fifteen prisoners were hanged here to-
day. A fellow prisoner volunteered and
served as public hangman. Two men
convicted of lynching have been con-
6emned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
sJoRNsoN OUT OF DANGER.

Paris. Nov. 23.-The condition Of Bj6rn-
stjerne Bjornson showed marked improve
ment to-day. and the Norwegian author is
now considered out OF danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MA,LLARo's eREAKFAsr COCOA.

Compare II with others. "Maillard's" has
stood every test for over 90 years. Eco
4onieal.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

For Your Thankseislns Dinner Use
Dewey's Champagne. Wines or Grape Juice
III II. cewey & Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST. NY.
~-.Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

So easy and delightful. Spencer's Toric
eyeglasses with "Ilikit' guards. 81 Maiden
iane.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Washington. Nov. 23-The chase of
Colonel John Jacob Astors " 1T Nour-
mahal by the Revenue Cutter service was
resumed to-day in spite Of her undoubted
safety at San Juan. The Yamacraw, which
had been rushed on the track of the
missing yacht under orders TO follow the
schedule course OF the Nourmahal as
far as Porto Rican waters. and was call
cd of as the result of report that the
Astor craft had been seen at San Juan.
Was ordered this afternoon to resume the
EFFORT To find the yacht.
The YamaCraw. on its return. blew up
a derelict just off Jupiter Inlet. The or
ders from Washington We're delivered
TO the cutter and the renewed trip of
search was begun promptly. Captain
Ross. head of the service. said tonight
that the Yamacraw would continue her
quest until she had found the yacht.
Santo Domingo. Nov. 23-The revenue
cutter sent yesterday to investigate the
reported wreck between the islands OF
Catalina and Saona. returned to-day and
reported that no wreck was found.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov. 2S.-With the con-
nrmation of the safety Of the yacht Nour-
nahaI all efforts TO locate the vessel
through the wireless stations at Tampa
and al Key West have been suspended.
san Juan is still completely cut off. all
efforts 20 establish communication with
the wireless station there having failed.
With the discovery OF the safety Of the
NourmahaI another mystery develops-that
Of the identity Of the submerged vessel
sighted by the German steamer Wotan a
week ago. just of tho northern coast OF
Cuba
So far as can be learned here and at Key
West no other vessel has sighted this
wreck with storm indications along the
northern coast of cuba tonight IL H. be
Ieyed that heavy seas viii completely de-
stroy the wreck.
a was learned from private dispatch
from I.eesburg which h near Astor. Fla.
that Mr.. Astor expected to arrive
there some time within the next few weeks
to spend some time hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Cardinal Gibbons urges all Catholics 10 ,,Se
the Manual of Prayers John Murphy a.
Pubs. Baltic. For sale book and dept. storeS
-AGyI
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-28
Poor Mother Eve.

"Dr. Emil Rcich Is now saying that
the American woman cant under
stand genius That doesn't preclude
her from understanding aim
The speaker a Colony club woman
Growned
Dr. Reich" she said. is anything
but a genius, though abroad the wom.
en- do fawn on him Here we treated
him as a lightweight with slight gift
of humor. He didn't like It. Hence
his structures on us.
= admit. she resumed, that Dr.
Reich is now and then rather funny
Once. for example. heard him say al
a dinner. apropos Of womans vanity:
Mother Eve must have been Ter
Ribs put out not 70 be able to hold q
small pail OF water in front Of lfei
when she stood with her back 10 !
POOL and tried TO see II her ha'r was
proupTly done mp behind .'osior
Glche
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-28

rorz 81 n.ser Fates d. nor enter INTO
ronatscaa 1ese ne ars safe ma We
are right
There are annnmerabie other IN
staEaes q R1a7= the organic Law Of
the state stands between the people
ard wrong That Is what comes Of
trusting the people and their actual
Representatives cones OF going 70
the people for proper authority
That Oklahoma has weak Laws in
Instances can not be doubted. for the
work Of nan i never perfect But
there Il not the slightest reason 70
doubt We have the best laws As 20
relation between the people and the
corporations
The two cent passenger fare rate
for Oklahoma viii stand II il fair.
just. ard properly created Beyond
that human intellect can not hope 70
Guthrie Leader.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-28

Z strone support 10 the general mar
kst AZ fzu Present range q prices
o. cattle are so To rs cents above this
period year ago
The hog market continues 70 be an
enigma to dealers. as nobody seems
able to make any reliable forecast,
either Is to price prospects Or future
supply. Packers aver that they ARE
losing money on every bog they buy
but their eff0rts to break the price are
without effect The run last week
was largest since June. al $1,000 head
but the market closed at about the
best point or tie week Run today Is
: 900 head. market weak to 10 lower.
top sg.s5. bulk Of sales s7.s5 TO s5-25.
4 sharp distinction is made between
good corn fed grades. and the slip
perry kinds. fatfened On green corn
and forage
sheep and lambs held steady last
week, in the face Of the heaviest run
Of the fall $1,000 head. but lambs
lost s5 to 50 cents. Run is 1900 To-
day. market steady to 10 lower. top
lambs $3.50. yearilngs 1915, wethers.
s4.s5. ewes Sass. feeding lambs $500
to sg.z5. feeding yearlings $50 weth-
ers $40. breeding ewes up TO S47o,
old ewes 1925. Heary runs are ex-
pected 70 keep up. and country buy
ers are securing better selections for
their want than amy time before this
season. A big shipment Of breeding
ewes sold last week at $40, on diff
ferent days