davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
McCARREN HEAVY LOSER.
New York Senator Said To Be involN'
ed In Brokerage Failure.


NEW YORK. April l7.-Judge Holt
In the United States court yesterday
granted an order for the examination
OF witnesses In the Ennis 4 Stoppan'
bankruptcy case growing out OF the
failure OF the brokers on TUESDAY
One OF the chief witnesses. II Is de-
clared. is State Senator Patrick II.
McCarren. who, according 10 rumors
in circulation here, was a heavy loser
by the failure Judge Holt also re-
strained all banks from paying out any
funds owned either by the firm or the
members Individually. The receiver
appointed by the court has reported
that he cannot locate any OF the as
sets OF the company other than GER
tain nominal ones and the court pro-
ceedings are for the purpose OF clear
ing up the mystery surrounding the
disappearance OF nearly million dol
lars the arm Is supposed 10 have
had before the failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
WOMAN FAsrs 40 DAYS.

DEERFIELD, Mich. April 17.-Mrs.
Minor T. Cole, OF Palmyra. Mich, who
tasted 40 days, believing that she
would be cured OF rheumatism, Is able
to sit up and is gaining rapidly. Ply
sicians and nurses declared some time
time ago that she would not survive
the ordeal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
DOCTOR SUES FOR $4,000.
Says Connecticut Woman Failed TO
Paw for Treatment.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. April IL
Suit has been started in the circuit
court In Waterbury. Conn. by DR.. K.
II. Martin, Of this city. against Mrs.
c. w. Coe, to recover $4,000 on note
neld by him in payment for treatment
for Rheumatism.
DR.. Martin alleges that Mrs. Coe
came to his ONCE az Mt. Clemens and
asked TO be treated. He took her
case and after seven months work
he dismissed her as cured. She was
to pay him $s,9ee.- but gave him u
note instead. Since, the doctor says,
he has collected half of the amount.
but the remainder the woman refuses
TO pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
FATS PORK: rs VERY ILL

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. April IL
Especial Tainted pork caused "
A. Strong. his wife and six children
and their guest, Mrs. E. c. Prentice
of Chicago. to suffer agonies all night
Strong is still very Ill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
The inference Was There.

II took little exercise-aw-this
morning" said Cholly Smallbean. TO
brush the .cobwebs out " my brain"
with a vacuum cleauer?' sweetly
asked Miss Witte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17
CURE YOUR EYES
Cure Yourseh ut Home OF Any Eye
Trouble without Pain and
without The Knife.

We VIII Send You Our Great Eye Book
Free, Telling You How. send
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We tell you how TO treat yourself
right I'm your own home with our Home
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most natural method possible.
No matter how serious your eye
trouble IL. or how long you have had
II. or who has treated your eyesight,
whether you have cataract. failing eye
sight, optic nerve disease. scums, sore
or watery eyes or ulcers, or any other
eye trouble. you should write for our
great Eye Book and free advice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-17

Cataract and Other Eye Disease. Need
Never De Touched by the Bloody
Knife Our Method 4. Positive and
Painless.
Which will you choose-the terrible
risk OF the knife. or simple and harm
less Home Treatment which has no risk
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We cured Mrs. A. =. Rife, lit Nor
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nve years ago. Mrs. Lucy SeitZ. Mound
( city. Mo. was cured In two months j.
q. Burdett. Fayette. W. Va. was cured
Of granulated lids I'm one month Mrs
George Bayne. Middleport, ~ Y. had
her sight restored by us in a remark
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MINI was cured OF optic nerve trouble
In three weeks
IL you are Interested and want our
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q the best you can and we Will tell YOU
how you can treat yourself at home and
be sure OF results. telling you things
your doctor never told you and that you
4 ought 20 know
Cut out or cory the coupon below
and mail 20 US today
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
DOG M4NGLES BABY.
Alone nth Children Gentle
Beast Turns PiCiOuS.

A large Boston bull terrier. supposed
70 have been afflicted with rabies. so
badly mangled eighteen months old
Johnny Eidice in his mothers home. on
The second floor OF No 23S West 3sth
street that the baby viii probably die
The brute also attacked two policemen
who went TO capture il.
In the room at the time The dog at
tackled Johnny was Edna Pasqueua. his
eight-year-Old cousin Edna had been
left in charge Of the baby when Mrs
Eidice went 70 work yesterday morning
The dog had always been very gentle
toward children
Some one telephoned Police Headquar-
ters that mad dog was killing a baby
in the West 30th street house. and Po-
licemen Croezey and Weber. OF the West
37th street station. were sent there As
they opened the door the beast attacked
them When the dog had been killed
the police found the baby king on the
kitchen floor. his right leg and left arm
almost torn from his body. Little Edna
was found in the closet, white with fear
Dr. Thompson. Of the New York Hos
pital was called. and Johnny was taken
there
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
H4RRINAN SALE.
Adolph LeJCisohp BUys Fifth
14UeHue Home SITE.

Adolph Lswtsohn bought Yesterday
for about 5000 600 from the Edward H
Hartman estate the i've story dwelling
house No. Ss1 Fifth avenue. on a plot
SIS by 175 feet. The premises were oc-
cupied for some years BY the late Heber
r Bishop Adjoining is the Dows house.
also owned by the Hartman estate.
Neither tbs Dows nor the Bishop house.
however. was ever occupied by Mr. Har-
rinlan His last city home was No STA
Fifth avenue
Mr. Lewisohn lives az No West nth
street. and his purchase OF the upper
Fifth avenue house confirms the an
nouncsmsnt exclusively reported in The
Tribune last week that 57th street. from
Madison 10 sixth avenue. was destined
70 become in the near future a big re-
tail shopping centre n some realty trans
actions being perfected were success
fully launched The probability Of bust
ness getting a firm foothold in the street
before many months have passed was
given YESTERDAY as the reason for Mr.
Lewisohn deciding TO join the upper
Fifth avenue residential colony.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
EXPRESS IN DANGER.
Posse Gets T7CO Men Pulling
SPIKES on Central.

Little Falls. y Z. Nov. IA posse
Of railroad detectives and local police
men tonight caught two young men in
the act Of pulling spikes from the west
bound track OF the New York Central
railroad. only a few moments before
1e;40 p m. when the Lake Shore Linn
tied was due 10 pass here.
The men arrested described them
selves as Thomas Jacobs. OF Erie. Penn 3,
and William Pierce. OF Cleveland. twen-
ty-two and thirty years old respectively
The police sav that Pierce confessed
after his arrest that 10 was their pur-
pose To pull up the rails and flag the
train just before IL reached the Open
break. and then beg money from the
passengers on the plea that thev had
saved their lives. II is said that the
men have confessed TO having attempted
similar tricks near Erie and Fort Plain
several months ago.
Jacobs and Pierce had been here about
three weeks. staying al a boarding house
where they had been overheard dis
cussing plans or the work which they are
charged with attempting tonight. The
police were notified, and followed the
young men to the spot selected The
Lake Shore Limited. which leaves New
York at 8 go o'clock in the evening. was
heavily loaded tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ANOTHER DYING
FOOTRALL PLAYER
HURT LIKE RYRNE.
Dying Lad Injured in George
toIn-UniUersity of Vr-
GINA Game.

washington. Nov. 13. - Archibald
Christian. left helfback on the football
team % the University OF Virginia. lies
in dying condition in Georgetown Uni
Versity Hospital tonight as a result Of
injuries received in the game with that
institution this afternoon
Following 2 desperate operation late
tonight. IL vas discovered that Chris
tian is suffering from conclusion OF the
brain. complicated with hennorrhsges in
the cerebral tissue At. midnight the
physicians had little hope of his re-
covsrv.
His mother and his cousin. Andrew
Christian, are with him The dying
PLAYER is from Richmond. Va.
The accident. il Is believed. VIII re-
suit IN a cancellation 81 all the games
remaining 20 be played on the schedules
OF both universities. In addition. q
movement is on foot tonight among the
parents n students in the high schools
OF the District Of Columbia 70 have foot
ball prohibited In the schools. II not
barred entirely in the capital
The death Of Byrne. the cadet Of vest
Point. and the nearly fatal injuries Of
Midshipnlan Wilson in the game at the
Naval Academy are put forward as rea-
sons why the game should be abolished.
az least as n now Is PLAYED.
Young Christian was eighteen years
old and one ~ the best players the
University Of Virginia has had for years
The celebration Of his college mates to-
night over the victory gave way 10 gen
eral mourning. ana members Of both
universities Joined in expressing their
sorrow over the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
BULLDOG BITES SMALL, BOY
Breaks Away from Leash and Attacks
Bronx Lad

large brtndle bulldog. owned bv Jacob
Eve. fourteen wears old. Of No Sl2 East
1seth street. attacked eight-year-old William
Hovley the son of Or William z. Hoyylsv
ot No. ls Alexander avenue. The Rronx. ar
the corner OF 13sth street and Alexander
avenue. yesterday afternoon He DIT the LAD
several times on the right cheek The lad
was treated by his father. and the dog was
taken ~ charge by the Board OF Health
william was sent on an errand Yesterday
AFTERNOON and was running north on Alex
ander avenue. when she brindle bull held in
ieash oS DIS owner. broke away and start
ed sIter William. With growI and a
leap the dog Jumped upon the LADS sboylsar
and sunk his teeth into his right ehaek
FaUolman Regan. of the Alexansar .vs.
nue. station. took the do~ ~ ,bs s.,,,o-
house William viii be taken N the p,s-
teur Institute
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PLAYED WHILE HURT.
Quarterback Suffering from
Conclusion of Brain.

Cleveland. Nov. 13-Raymond Austin.
quarterback of the Ohio WESLEYAN Uni
versity football team. is in a local hos
Pital tonight suffering from conclusion
Of the brain. as the result OF injuries re-
ceived in the game PLAYED between his
team and the Case School Of Science
here to-day After being hurt, Austin
remained on the side lines until the close
~ the game. but later was taken 70 the
hospital Early this evening he was re-
ported 20 be improving steadily.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
BOUND TO SEE GAME.
Bradley Spent $500 for Special Train
When His Automobile Broke Down.

Bound 10 see the football game yester-
day. when his automobile broke down II.
y. Bradley. of New York. telephoned 20
the New Haven Railroad and hired a
special train. with which he made one Of
the fastest runs on record TO New Haven.
The train consisted Of two cars and made
the run IN one hour and twenty four
minutes. which is ifteen minutes less than
the Bay state. the fastest train on th7
road. makes between New York and New
Haven The psrty consisted Of Mr and
Mrs Bradley and two friends
In a gsyly decorated GO-horsepoUer car
they left the city but when they reached
Fordham one N the axles snapped going
over the trolley tracks. putting the car
cut of business II was towed 10 neigh
boring garage, while Mr. Bradley got busy
over the telephone The railroad had fifteen
specials on the way 20 New Haven. but
they put on another one for Mr Bradley
and gave II the right OF way. II reached
New Haven al 1.04 and cost Mr.. Bradley
about $500.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

scious only by means of stimulanIs,
family smiled and exclaimed. Thank
God, Now my daughter viii have no
cause 70 think III Of me"
Nine. Steinhen was carried from court
and taken in a motor car 70 ST. Lazare
prison. where the formaHties for her re-
lease were carried out. She then started
in a motor car for an unknown country
retreat. hotly pursued by reporters.
Nine. Steinheil Yesterday was exceed
fngly pale. but her face beemed with an
expression Of confidence. She assumed
graceful posture. with down bent head.
her left hand supporting her chin and
her black Chantilly lace veil half con-
ceaHng her face Among those who
scanned her face with their opera glasses
in the afternoon were Baron Henri De
Rothschild. Nine Reiane. Nine. Jeanne
Granier. Nine Bender Ls Bargy, now
Nine. Casimir- -Perier, Nine. ROstand.
Mounet- Sully. Lucien Guitry. Dagnan-
Bouveret. the painter. and Peuech. the
sculptor
AS Nine Steinheil by graceful move
of her body changed her position Henri
ROchefort. who is her most bitter enemy
among Partisan journalists. whispered
10 his neighbor "Oh. Just look al this
black panther"
Nine SteinheiTs counsel MaItre An
tony Aubin. has forensic talents which
contrast in a most striking manner with
those OF the Advocate General. Trouard
Riolle. who was cold. severe and mathe-
matical while NJ Aubin fairly rippIes
with the milk OF human kindness. emo
tional feeling and good nature He
dwells somewhat too long. perhaps. on
trivial details. and now and then bursts
forth in fervid. glowing appeals 10 the
sympathy Of the jury. This jury. by the
way. would make excellent poker plav-
ers, for their faces seem absolutely ex-
pressiOnless and their features remain
like masts placidly attentive but with
out betraying the slightest emotion.
Msitre Aubin finished his argument AZ
10 40 =. m. with touching appeal 20 the
jury in behalf Of his clients daughter.
His allusions 70 Nine. SteinheiTs five
years naison with President Felix Faura
we're discreet and without mention OF his
name.
When Maitre Auhin closed his spaAch
Nine. Stsinheil. who al FIRST remained
upright. with pale. unveiled face. col
lapsed She sank on her knees behind
the rail or her seat and was invisible.
She had 10 be carried away from the
court. The jury then retired
IBy The Associated Press
Paris. Nov f4-Mme Margherita
Stsinheil was acquitted by jury at an
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
fRr r.l.rrarh 70 The rr,hun. }

Richmond. Va. Nov 13.-Archer Chris
tan. right halfback on the University Of
Virginia football team. who was fatally
injured in 2 scrimmage IN the game with
Georgetown in Washington this after
noon. Is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
II Christian. jr. 81 this city. and is
connected with some OF the most promi-
nent families IN Virginia
Andrew n Christian. the father. was
notified Of the accident by telegraph late
this afternoon. He left ~ once for
washington His information was TINT
his son had suffered a slight concussion
Of the brain He did not know OF the
seriousness Of the accident when he left
Richmond
Mrs. Christian. mother OF the injured
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
DROP THREE MIDDIES.
"Inaptitude' Charged at NaCal
academy.
~ reIegrspa e Th. rrisan..

Annapolis. Nov. 13.-After several
weeks Of close supervision three mem
bers Of the second class were dismissed
from the Naval Academy to-day on
charges OF "inaptitude~
'Inaptitude" is a new cause for dis
missal. brought 70 the front by Captain
Bowyer since he assumed the sGperin-
tendency OF the academy. The three
men who were dismissed to-day are
Stanley Haze Healane Asheford. Of
Honolulu; John Pattan Hyman. OF South
Carolina. and William Hooper Jouett. OF
California The specific charges against
them are withheld. but il is understood
that all three We're found unsatisfactory
In conduct two months ago
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
BOY TORN 6Y ButInoc

Willis zimmerman. thirteen years old. %
No II Houston street, Newark was terri
bly, bitten on both legs and The lower part
OF his body .ast night BY a big bulldog
The boy was running past the home %
Ulysses Reith. the owner OF the dog. when
the dog sprang on him and Knocked him
down. He was taken 20 ST. James's Hos
pitaI
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SCORES OF. LEADING FOOTBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY

student. following a premonition that
her son would be injured in this game.
went 10 Washington yesterday She did
not attend the game. however andswas
not a witness 20 the accident She went
- the hospital as soor as her son was
taken there. and is at his bedside to-
NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PLAYERS LEG BROKEN

Columbus . Nov l3-In the football
game between Ohio State University and
Vanderbilt University teams Metzger. Of
Vanderbilt. was injured in the first half
his leg being broken Just above the ankle
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
STEINHElL FREED
A QUICK TERDICT BY
FRENCH JURY.
Womdn Carried Painting from
COurt-UM 60 to COun-
try Retreat.
~ rr.rch cssl. u III. Trfenne ]

Paris Nov. 14-"Not guilty was the
verdict returned IN the case Of Nine
SteinheiI. accused OF the murder Of her
husband and stepmother The jury re-
turned 70 the courtroom AZ 1880 o'clock
this morning. after two and half hours
deliberation.
Nine. Steinheil. who had for an hour
been in a state OF collapse and kept con-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
INJURIES KILL BOY.

Grand Rapids. Ohio. Nov. 1S-Roy vogel.
a schooIboy. injured two weeks ago in
football game. died last night. a blood
vessel in his head was ruptured and he vas
unconscious for thirteen DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PROBABLY 400
DEAD In MINE
TRIVIAL FIRE CAUSED
EXPLOSION.
Heroes Perish at Cherry. ILL.,. is
attempt to SaUe Victins
Shaft Sealed.
SOME GREAT MINE DISASTERS.
(A--sna-d BY Ca--s.l


Luno s4Hl. England. Eco. "a. ts57-- tsa
Pocs1outas. Va. 1s54 .---.------- 3o7
Nslnsrno. Vancouver. May q. 1877 no
Ouer. Belgium. Nov g, 1898. .----- ~
Andueries. Belgium. Msrcn ~, 1892 200
Johns.opSn. Penn. July -. 1902 ~
Hannah. wyoming, June 81. 1903 200
Hsrv~Ick. Penn. jar. %. fe04- ..... ts9
Pas-de- Calais. France. March 20.
Fairr1ont West Va. March q. 1903 100
Cannanea. Mexico. June :. 1908 toa
Osrr mine. 7ittsbura. Dec. 20. 1907. 200
JACOBS Creek. Penn. Dec q. 1907 200
Reden. Prussia. Jan. 28, 1903 80
Stuart. Fayetteville. West Va. jar.
%. 1905 ..-..-.------...- 80
Chihuahua. Mexico. FEB. -. 1903 100
oireenti. Sicily. July p. 1908 ------ 90
Toxic. Japan. july p. 1905 ------- 80
Fsug-Ts PeLir. China. Aug. 20.
to0s ........--.......... ~
Monongah, W. Va. Dec. 8. 1908 ato
Yolande, Ala, Dec. ts, 1908 ------- 80
jacobs Creek Penn. De-. "a. t9Os- 81
sluefefd ". Va. jar. q. 1000 100
Letter. Illinois. Jan. ~. 1909 --...- p
Birmingham, Ala, Eco. }, i90a y
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Have You Tried D-~ey's Chsmpsen-
-Rrut Cuvee' or Special sec. T Dewey
sons Co. lSS Fulton ST. New York
Advt-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

New Train 20 Fiorids, Augusss, Atlanta
Fenns Ferry. Also s.55 q. m. and 2 Is p m.
Hest service 70 Florida. Cuba and South.
Atlantic Coast Line. i2is Broadvsy.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PARIS UPHILL JOB
FIGHT TO GET SUGAR
EVIDENCE HEARD.
Orders from Washington, De-
spite Roosevelt. Kept Him
from City.

Richard Parr. acting deputy surveyor
in charge of the weighing division Of the
Surveyors department. was informed
yesterday that the United States Attor-
ney's Office. through the federal grand
jury. was getting near 70 the discovery
Of the person who stole the diary and
other papers used in connection with
his sugar fraud Investigations from his
desk in Room 405 in the Custom House
A witness was before the grand Jury
for the greater part Of last week and IL
was only after much urging that he
threw light on the act which might have
retarded the prosecution Of the Auneri-
can Sugar Refining COMPANY and the
recovery OF more than g. 000 Oo0 in fines
and penalties.
At his home. N West 114th street. the
acting deputy surveyor who tnvesti-
gated conditions on the Havemeyer 2
Elder docks in Williamsburg and led the
raid which resulted In the prosecutions.
told the story last night Of the difficult
road he had 70 travel before he was able
70 accomplish the results which checked
the short weighing schemes
The prying open of his desk in IAN
uarv. 1905, was only an incident in his
hght 70 get the evidence before The
proper authorities. He had expected
something like this theft. and as a ne
caution had put the really vital evidence
in safety deposit vault. but there WIS
material in the memoranda which was
Of value and which ii has been difficult
70 duplicate.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

rs. S. City of Savannah. of The
large new ships of the Savannah Line Ser
vice unsurpassed--orers a delightful trip 60
the South. once, 3I7 Broadways-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
FIRST REPORT IN 1904

II was IN the winter - 1904. Mr.. Parr
said. that he made report % Collector
Loeb. who was then secretary 10 the
President. OF frauds AT the WILLIAMSBURG
docks. where Parr was employed by the
government as a sugar sampler He had
known Mr.. Loeb since boyhood ike
the Collector, he had lived in Albany
and knew MIR Roosevelt when he was
Governor.
Mr. Loeb asked Parr why he did not
GO ahead with his investigations. mt
the latter told him ne could not do so
unless he received an appointment as n
special enploye Of the Treasury DEPART
ment, with instructions 20 do the work
President Roosevelt was consulted. and
Mr.. Parr was sent o. the Treasury De-
partment. with orders 10 lay the case
before the Assistant Secretary. Mr. Arm
strong. Nothing came OF this. but in
the February following. after Mr.. Arm
strong had resigned and James B. Revn-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

/. LoufiDsed On tenth psSe.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
rsy The Associated Press

Paris. Nov i4-Mme Margherita
Stsinheil was acquitted by jury az an
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Continued on second pAxa.
The Washington times., 1909-07-03
CHINAMEN TO HANG
FOR PART IN RIOT

BOSTON, July 3.-Ffve Cinnamon, who.
Two years ago, k3ised three of their
race. and fatally wounded another. dur
ing Tong riots here. were today sen
fenced to death in the electric chair by
Judge Brown. in the superior criminal
court.
The men are Harry Charles, HON
Woon, Min Sing. Leong Gong. and Joe
Guey.
Wary Charles and Leong Gong are
20 die the week of October Il.
The execution OF the others is set Cor
the week Of October 10
The murders for which the ten original
mitted in Oxford place on the evening
OF August .. 1907, when the Chinese res
idents of the district were aiding in the
general celebration Of BOston's Old
Home week. amid the din OF GhousanGs
OF frecrackeTs a party Of armed men
at a signal from HON W0On began
firing right and left into the crowd, in
stantly killing Chin Leet. Chin Mon
QUiu, and Wong Shu Chung. and fatally
Wounding Lee kai Nom. After every
member Of the attacking party had
emptied a revolver into the terrified
crowd, the murdeTers disappeared
Nine ChinaEten arrested during the
two days following were identified as
having been members Of the gang.
An investigation disclosed an alleged
plot OF the Hep Sing Tong to spread
wholesale terror among the members
of the On Leong Tons. Wary Charles.
a former leader Of the Hep Sings. was
arrested as an accessory before the fact.