davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-08
Cine idredlidlc Gntocfnns.

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fanntlid ale Iugenblide i6redlidt
gntoedllngen in 8e5l1g ouf 9eutib-
lano. aber Dies Wsal lit es gan1
etfpas l1nbeimli6es. Wan bat nallt.
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@ablredt 5man5igtauleno IN
9euti6lano g~eborene nrb in 9eutfh-
lallo lebenoe 9elttide 1T Gnalauf
itfmnberedttgt ieien. Mon oenfe
MIR einlnal 10000 l1ntertanen oes
u&aiier" fonren in england ltiltl-
men, fontten ibre Stinr1e in Die
8oeidole merfelt, penn es gilt,
cine &egierung fir england gu md6.
len, follnen inter ltmal1oeli sen
Musidlog geben. Dos lit nidt MIR
ibredlid. Dos lit unbeimlid). @enl,
nun biele 10000 Wann bonn y&al;
ier4 ben gefebl erbalten, nod Gne-
lano 81 geben nno BORT 10 81 flint
men, mie er es baben mill. Gem;
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m0gli6. @as ion oaraus perDen2
arn1es England 50 miro ser Ser
rat in Die Mitte ieines eieeitelt SOL
fes getragen uno britii6e Snftitu=
tionen miiilen ielbit oa5u oienen,
oieien entieBliden 9euti6en uno H.
rem toaen Safer gpridnb bei IT,
rem ounfeln HIafen 5lt leilten. gnt-
ietlidl Seoes Soar auf benz Soup
te eines ieoen ~@nglanbers ioate iidJ
bel benz @eoanfen oarun 1teiI enlpor-
ri6ten.
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mathematician 9euti6en bot es
namlid folgenoe 9epanotl1is. 8ie
aus Sonoon ~gerneloet miro, lit mad
elmer fiir5lib erfolgten anslesullg
oes britiiden @ablredts jeoer Be
lpobner oes friiberen &onigreid)es,
siebigen prenBiiden 8robin5 Sanno=
Der, Der Dor 1887, alio Dor Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sa1tllo-
pers, geboren it, gu Ser Musiibung
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fails er 5ur @abl nod @nglano font
men ioate. Wam bot nun in eng
lano berehnet, bob IN @annoper ct
mo- 10000 Weniden Ieben, Die Dor
Dem Sabre 1887 geboren iino. Gielq
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alio in England mabIbere1tigt.. 81
mirflid etipaS an Der @eldidte lit,
fonnen mir natiirlih ni6t logert, aber
iie miro ieoenfaas in poaem Grnll
aus 2onoon berihtet uno mir mum
bern ltns mn, oaB niht ibo1t Elm
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aus englii6en &eblen ertont lit.
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.lanoern nod. Die 10000 alte Ser
rem iino pielleidt ade @elfen, lie
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'66 uno oa1ln mdre es ia imrnerbir
moglidL 0aB iie 9reuBenfeinoe UNI
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tit es Satiade, oaB ii6 INNER mebl
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GerlaB lit anf oie @elfen au6 MIDI
mebr uno Die @eididte tit lno bEeibt
unbeimlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-08

Die oemofratiide Stoatsfon-
pention bon 6booe SsIanO bat eint
Fldtform angenonmlen, in melde.
Der ipeben IN &roft getretene 3pG.
tarif fir Den altnperi6omteiten nuS
llngered]teItelt 8arif erfldrt miro, Der
le elm mnerifoniider &ongreB an9e-
iornmeu bat"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-08

gser iiber ieine @erbdltulIie
ausgibt, lit elm @eri6men0er - mer
ilber feline Gerbdltniiie iport. lit ein
@ei56oIs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
SPEEDING CAR KILLS.
.nthough Fnghtf"lIy Hj"red.
Man Told of 4ccident.

us,kensack. y. T.. Nov. Is Special
Although his left eye was destroyed and
his right leg and left thigh and his upper
law were broken when ne was run over
b, an automobile al Pssssic and Union
streets tonight. the victim was able 10
tell phvsicians who ne was and how the
accident happened. He said his name
was Gamcwell Lynch and that he lived
with his brother-in-law in Park street.
He died a short time after the accident
in the Hackensack Hospital. He was
hfty-five years old.
Mr Lynch was walking along Passaic
street shortly before q O'Clock tonight.
and was crossing Union street wheu he
heard the toot of an automobile horn.
He became confused. and had started 10
retracc his steps when the machine hit
him His body was carried along by the
car for thirty feet
In the car was Charles IIoth, son Of
the owner. John g. Hoth, a contractor.
Young Hoth admitted to the police that
he WAS going at twenty miles an hour
when he struck Mr.. Lynch. He said he
tried 20 pass behind Lynch. but the con-
fusion Of the latter made the carrying
out Of his intention impossible. Hoth
was held on q charge of manslaughter.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
HE WOTLD REM 4RRY.
Count Bonn Seeking Papal IN
nuImeHt of Gould onion.

Paris, Nov. 1S-It is stated here to-
day that Count Boni de Castellane has
been i'm Rome for the last two weeks
trying TO arrange for the Papal annul-
ment of his marriage with Anna Gould.
now the Princess de Sagan. The dean
of ecclesiastical advocates, NJ Pucelli,
is acting as the counts intermediary
with the Vatican authorities. it is said.
and negotiations are proceeding in
strict secrecy.
This report. which reached Paris
through private source which is said
10 be reliable, has created the keenest
interest within the limited circle to
which 1t has penetrated. as II Is as
sumed that the count would not seek a.
final dissolution Of the tic with his
former wife. whom he has pursued re-
lentlessly, unless he had new prospects
in view. or. in other words. purposed to
marry again.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
CHILDREN BURNED.
T7cO Little Ones Found Dead
bU Mothers an Closet.

Edith O'Reilly. five years old, and Will
lam O'Keefe. six years old. who were
voted the most popular children in Lib
erty, a summer resort in the Catskills.
last season, and made queen and king
OF the closing festival. were burned To
death together yesterday afternoon I'm
the home of the boys father. William
O'Keefe, No. 4l2 Sackett street. Brook
lyn. The accident occurred on the top
floor. while Mrs. O'Keefe and Mrs.
O'ReiIIy were in the parlor below.
The children were first cousins and
boon companions. shortly after : o'clock
the odOr OF smoke was waited down.
stairs. The two women ran upstairs aud
found smoke issuing from pile of cloth
ing in a clothes closet They began TO
throw the burning clothing into the
larger room adjoining. When the bot
tom of the pile was reached they discov-
cred the bodies of the two children. How
thev got under the pile OF clothing has
not been explained.
Thomas O'Reiliy. the girls father. con-
ducts an iron foundry I'm Hamilton ave-
nue.. Brooklyn, and Mr.. O'Keefe is con-
nected with the Commercial Gable Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
T4R1NTUL1 IN NAIL.
ThrO1cs Dead Letter Office
Clerks Into Frenzy.

Washington. Nov. Is.-The dead letter
Office Of the Postoffice Department to-
day belied its name when a tarantula
threw tho clerks into a frenzy that for a
moment threatened 10 become A stam-
pede.
Tho trouble began when !. +. Davis,
an experienced clerk i'm the opening OF
suspicious mail. tore the cover from a
mysterious looking package addressed
10 "Dott Huggero Verify, via Leon V.
Firenzo. Florence. Italy" He found a
box pierced with small holes. Placing
IL 10 his ear he shook il in an effort ~
ascertain whether or not il contained an
Internal machine. The lid came off.
Jumping Jehosophat,' exclaimed
Davis. when he found gigantic tsrsn-
tuia roosting on his shoulder. He
knocked il 20 the floor, where il prompt
l. began a mastery retreat, Women
clerks climbed on desks and fell over
one another 10 escape the fuzzy peril.
Never. said a veteran employe Of the
dead letter Office. were so many silk
stockings seen i'm the office before.
After brief but determined search
the tsrantuls was discovered i'm pile
III mail sacks. where IL was killed.
The box was mailed in New York, and
because II its foreign destination and
its suspicious appearance was sent here
for examination.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
GALE RENDS 4IRSHIP
Big DrigibIe Torn TO Ribbons
at Norris Pdrk.

The Briggs Rice dirigible airship
American Cage. 'he largest ever built
IN the United States. was wrecked at
the Norris Park aviation grounds yes
terday. when a northeasterly gale tore
away the big tent which sheltered il and
rent the 3i.o00-foot gas bag. ]. T. Rice.
Of Hot Springs. Ark. the inventor; his
son Roy. and one Of several working
men in the tent were struck by the fall
ing poles and slightly injured.
Six Of the sixty-foot tent poles. each
seven inches thick. were snapped off as
though sawed i'm two. and the huge can
vas was torn To shreds The body OF
the dirigible which at first escaped In
jury. was hastily lashed down with rib
hons Of the torn tent. but another gust
split the partially inflated gas bag and
completed the work Of ruin. The loss
will REACH several thousand dollars and
means a delay of many weeks in the
halloonists' experiments.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
R. W. GLIDER DIES
SUCCUMBS TO HEART
DISEASE.
1uthor and Editor Stricken
WhHc Visiting Friends an
Uest 10Th Street.

Richard Watson Glider. author. and
editor of THE Century Magazine died
last night al the home of Mrs. Charlotte
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. at No . West
10th street. where he and Mrs Glider
had been staying for several days. His
death occurred shortly before 6 o'clock
and followed a sudden attack of heart
disease. with which he was stricken at
/ o'clock in the afternoon.
Mr.. Glider had been ailing for about
two weeks. but his death was wholly
unexpected. On the evening OF Novem-
her ; he spoke before the Young liens
Christian Association, of Orange. n. j..
and during the course Of his address on
his old friend. Grover Cleveland. he
was stricken with severe pain in his
side. He continued his lecture. how
ever. and started 10 return to his home
in this city. At the ferryhouse on the
other side of the river he collapsed and
il was necessary to telephone to his.
home, at No. "A Gramercy Park. for his
son. Rodman Glider. The latter. accom-
panied by tha family physician. DR. j.
II. Hodgson. went over and brought him
back with them.
Dr. Hodgson at the time diagnosed his
ailment as acute indigestion and heart
disease. and said that his system was
undergoing great strain because of his
worry over the condition Of his daughter.
Rosamond. who recently submitted 10 an
operation for appendicitis i'm the New
York Hospital. Mr.. Glider continued to
nd 10 h.
Glider went to visit Mrs. Van Rensse-
laer. Mrs. Glider. confident of his con-
tinued recovery. left him yesterday
morning 10 make a call on friends. Dur
ing her absence he suffered a severe at
tack and she was hastily summoned.
Upon her arrival she Immediately
called in DR.. Hodgson, DIR. Joseph Col
Inns and Dr. Theodore Janeway. They
worked over Mr.. Glider all the after
noon. but failed to relieve him. At their
suggestion the members of his family
were summoned. and with the exception
of Rosamond. who is convalescing at the
home of friends, were with him when he
died.
Mr.. Glider leaves three sons-Rodman.
George and Joseph b. Gilder-snd three
daughters - Dorothea. Francesca and
Rosamond Glider. Jeanette l.. Glider.
editor of THE Critic" is sister. and
John Francis Glider. a pianist and COM
poser: Joseph b. Glider. journalist and
one Of the founders OF The Critic" and
Robert Fletcher Glider, journalist and
archsologist. are brothers.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed. II will be held in the
Church of the Ascension. at Fifth avenue
and 10th street. and will be conducted
by the pastor. the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant. who was an intimate friend of
the author and editor. The burial will
be in Mr.. Gilder's birthplace. Borden
town, y. J.
IA sketch of Nr. GIder's life II published
on seventh page.I
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
SAW ASTOR YACHT
SO FRUIT STEAMERS
CAPTAIN BELIEPES.
Has Far North of Course off
San SalUador on Sunday
Washington Has No WOrd.

Captain Durie Of the fruit steamer
Annette. which arrived here last even
ing from the West Indies. reported hav-
ing seen what he believed TO be
John Jacob Astor's yacht NourmahaI
anchored last Sunday off the coast Of
the island of San Salvador. in the Ba-
hama group.
Colonel Astors itinerary would not
bring him that far north, but IL vas
thought on board the Annette that he
might have been forced there in an ef-
fort to get out of the area of the recent
hurricane.
The island of San Salvador is about
three hundred and fifty miles due north
of Santiago de Cuba and about three hun
dred miles east Of Key West and il Is
thought by Colonel Astor's friends here
that if tine yacht was safely anchored
off the island Colonel Astor would have
had an opportunity of communicating
with New York since Sunday.
Captain Durie said he did not Know
that any anxiety was felt for the safety
of the Nourmahal or he would have
run in closer and have communicated
with some one on board. As he passed
northward he said he saw a yacht
anchored IN the reef harbor Of Hawks
Nest. at San Salvador.
The skipper and several members Of
the crew used their binoculars on the
yacht. which was some three miles -
the westward. and all agreed that is
must he the NOurmahaL Captain Durie
is familiar with the rig and general ap-
pearance of the AstOr yacht. and is con-
fideRt that il was she he saw on SUNDAY.
The yacht seemed to be in first class
condition and there was nothing OBJ
served on board 10 suggest that she had
been in difficulty.
The skipper Of the Annette said that
the storm had abated some when he
came abeam the island. but that the
weather was by no means calm Hs
was unable 10 get pilot when he came
off Port Antonio, and after waiting for
two hours he went in without a pilot
and tied up at the cOmpanys pier. Ac-
cording TO the men on the little fruiter
there was great destruction on the island.
Houses were down and ruined crops were
apparent in all directions.
II was announced last night in Wash
ington that no report had been received
there concerning the whereabouts of the
NourmahaL Captain Ross. of the reve-
nue. cutter service. who has started an
inquiry by wireless. said he had received
no word of the Astor yacht.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
RIOT IN COUNCIL.
Lights Turned Ont iR st. LOuis
and Chairman FIees.

81. Louis. Nov. 1s.-Property owners
to the number Of several hundred started
a riot in the chamber of the City House
OF Delegates late today, when an at
tempt was made TO adjourn a public
hearing on a bill relating 70 sanitary
plumbing. Before the police could clear
the hall chairs had been overturned.
books and papers thrown. and several
men engaged in hand-to-hand fights.
In the midst of the disorder some one
turned out the lights.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
TRIED 1T MANAGU4.
Cannon and Grace focused of
Dynamite Plot.

Managua. Nicaragua. Nov. 1S.-Can-
non and Grace. the Americans who were
executed for completely in the rebellion.
were judged at fair court martial held
under the direction of the government.
The men. 1t was charged. were TespOn-
sible for locating dynamite mines which
were intended 20 blow up government
steamers laden with troops which
entered the river at Greytown.
One OF the mines planted by Cannon
and Grace exploded fifteen yards from
the steamer Diamante.
When Cannon and Grace were capt
ured they had with them dynamite ma
chimes and other accessories for blowing
up vessels. The men confessed their
guilt to the authorities, and also in let
ters 10 their families.
Previously Cannon had taken part In
a revolution against Nicaragua from
Honduras. where he was imprisoned for
several months.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
MRS. STETSON OUT
YIELDS TO HER EX-
COMMUNICATIONS.
States Position after Hearin g
of Action of Mother Church
Directors at Boston.

Mrs. Augusta e. stetson. at her home.
No West eoth street, said last night:
II have not received any notice direct
from the board OF directors OF the
Mother Church, but ! have seen the
newspaper notice given out by the
Christian Scientist Publication Com
n1ittee for New York state. that my
name has been dropped from the rolls
OF the Mother Church. No student OF
mine. with nv approval will separate
hlrrseh from the Mother Church or
from Christian Science.
AS for myself, neither death nor life.
nor angels, nor principaIities, nor pow
ers, nor thirss present nor things TO
come. nor height. nor depth. nor any
other creature shall be able TO separate
me from the love Of God. which Is IN
Christ Jesus our Lord, and IN Mary
Baker Eddy. my beloved leader"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
MILLIONAIRE SUICIDE
Had Killed Farmland and
Feared Unfair TriaI.

Lafayette. Ind. Nov. 1S.-Elias Ray. a
millionaire land owner, killed himself
with penknife to-day rather than go 20
court to face trial for the murder of one
of his employees last spring
Ray was downcast. as he believed he
would not have fair trial. This MORN
ing his housekeeper went 20 his room TO
call him and found him dead. He had
cut his throat. Ray quarrelled with a
farmland on May . and struck him
over the head with a club. infiicting in
turiss from which he died
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
MOTHERS SACRIFICE.
Gires 2SS Square Inches of
Cuficlc to SdUe Her Child.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

ny IeItgraph 70 Inc IrIbunr.I
Baltimore, Nov. 1S.-Sacrihcing her
self for her child, Mrs. Clarence Boyd
this afternoon submitted at the Frank
lin Square Hospital 10 the removal of
:1Ss square inches II skin from her limbs
20 he grated upon her fourteen-year-old
daughter Helen. The cuticle was at
tsched to SCARED places on the chiId's
body. caused by a fire two months ago.
in which the girl was nearly burned to
death.
Mrs. BOYD is being carefully watched
for signs Of blood poisoning. Although
tho mother was told Of this danger. she
cheerfulh met the ordeal in the hope of
saving her child. The girl has not been
told of her mothers sacrifice.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
W. M. LAFFAN CRITICALLY ILL.
Fails to Rally Quickly After Operation
for Appendicitis.

William NJ. Laffan. publisher OF The
New York sun" Is critically nI at his
home, Laffan House, Lawrence. Long
Island. following AN operation for appen-
dicitis performed on Monday.
Mr.. Lafran was staying az his country
home when he was taken H. and after an
examination had disclosed the fact that he
was suffering from appendicitis specialists
were hurried from this city and prepara-
tions were Immediately made for the Op-
Grafton. Mr.. Laran did not rally from the
OPERATION as well as had been hoped.
The following report Of his condition
was given out last night:
An operation Tor appendicitis was per-
formed on Mr.. William NJ. Laffan on Mon
day. November l5. AZ his country home
I.auans House, Lawrence. Long Island.
Mr.. La1an's condition is critical
Mr.. Laran Is sixty-one years old He
has been IN the newspaper business for
forty years.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
WINTER COMES ON THE WIND.
Cold and Heavy Breeze Blows Up from
the West.

The first real suggestion Of winters pres
ence came yesterday when a steady wind.
averaging thirty-three miles an hour. blew
from the West. The official thermometer
got down TO 81 degrees above zero al 10
o'clock last night. after having attained
70 its highest mark OF IS degrees az 1 pm
The temperature OF the corresponding day
OF last year fiuctuated between ss and Al
degrees above zero.
The local weather bureau did not promise
any marked rise ia temperature for to-
day but hinted that the weather would be
cloudy. 4 warmer temperature with rain
and moderate west To southwest winds are
predicted for Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
"PAUPER" LEFT S62 900.
Red Cross aided WOman Who
Lired an a Hut.

san Francisco. Nov. ls.-when the
estate OF Mrs. Suzanne Moore was pro-
bated by the administrator to-day IL was
discovered that the woman. who was
supposed 20 have died I'm poverty. pos
sessed a fortune appraised at S62. ZOO. Of
which SS2ooo was in cash.
Mrs. Moore lived in a hovel. and for
years was 2 charge Of the Catholic
benevolent associations. Since the fire
OF 1906 she had received aid from the
Red Cross. Two cousins i'm the East are
heir. 20 the estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
CORNER IN TURKEYS.
Spectators Flock TO Middle
WeSt-CD 20 Prices.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune

tRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cincinnati, Nov. 1s.-Because of tre-
mendous demand i'm the East. bringing
agents for spectators to the Middle
West. the price of the Thanksgiving
turkey will he from 10 10 cents a pound
higher. according 10 information received
by commission men i'm Cincinnati to-
day. The supply is light while the de-
msnd is the heaviest i'm years.
For months agents have been in Ohio.
Kentucky. Indiana and Illinois buying
turkeys for the Eastern holiday trade
II Is said that the greater part of the
output is practically cornered. The sud-
den change in the weather also helped
shoot prices upward. The prevailing
figures here will he 25 cents to 30 cents
g pound. against % cents last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
BABY BOTHERED HIU.
University Professor Suicide
Tired of Life" Says Note.
IBy TeleEraph 70 The Tribune !

Champaign. Ill. Nov. 1S-Profess0r
Wilfred g. Wheeler. of the chemistry de-
partment OF the University Of Illinois.
took poison and killed himself to o-day be-
cause he could not endure the petty an
noyances of married life.
The crying cf little baby so wrought
on his mind that he left home three times
a day rather than be disturbed at meals
by the infant, and the university neigh
borhOod commented on the spectacle of a
husband dining at downtown hotel
while his wife and child ate their meals
elsewhere.
Tired Of living" was the cause as
signed by the chemist in a laconic note
which was opened by bis wife this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
BONDS FOUND IN OLD TRUNK
Bought at Auction, They Are Valued
at S4,750.

Albany. Nov. ls.-Andrew. Klein and
Joseph Bolts. Albany merchants. yester-
day purchased jointly for So - an old
trunk at an auction sale Of effects OF
murderers, suicides and victims Of acci-
dents. and found IL contained nifty bonds
Of a French traction line. They received
word to-day that the bonds are believed
80 be worth So each. with accrued in
terest since 1896.
The sale was al the city Hail. and was
conducted under the law openly by
County Treasurer Wheelock
GREAT GEAR SPRING wATEs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
COIL MINERS IN PANIC
Illinois Men Strike. FOHOzcing
Ch6rry Disaster.

Marquette. Ill. Nov. ts.-Frightened by
the 81. Paul mine disaster. four hundred
and tfty miners employed by the Mar
quette Third Vein Coal Company went out
on a strike to-day. The miners were also
aroused because a return aid shaft in the
Marquette mine is alleged TO have been
condemned by the state inspectors.
Springfield H.. Nov. N.-Reports were
received tonight from Spring Valley. Ill.
OF trouble among the miners, who, excited
by the disaster at Cherry. have struck.
demanding that every possible modern
precaution be taken TO protect them
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19

Cardinal Gibbons urges all Catholics TO use
the Manual OF Prayers. John Murphy Co :,
Pubs. BALTIC. For sale book and dept. stores.
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19

Oewey's (t9oe Vintsgel Grape Juice.
Finest In years. Just bottled
H. T. Dewey & Sons Co. l2s Fulton St. Mt.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19

GREAT 6EAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity las made it famous. '-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19

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