davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
RACE ENDED By POST
Young Nerr Yorker Runs 1Rfo Into
Telegraph Polo.
- -.,s--ars = III. rrarn-


stamford. conn. JuI- 2-Cscil Ser~e. son - DR.
7 = serre dentist. q 70 Ss West 5Sth street.
New York was hurt in IN automobe accident
hers last night The accident Taz she end ~
-soe orsr Sound Beach avenue between the big
roadster OF waiter Hughes. of NSev ! "rs. and
lsrrz touring car cru7l hr Edgar HurGhg. #
Kew YORK
Nr serrs vas d-i~ing NJ Nurphs car nth
Miss EverTn Dean and Nr Murphy as the other
cccupauts NJ. and Mrs. Hughes we're in the b's
rosdster Mrs Hughes and Miss Dean arc sisters
1r ana Mrs Hughes haze cottage - Sound
Beach Kiss Dean lives win them. and 2ir- -iur-
rtv vas their Eues-
The~ --ere going hons 'sz- night. and raced for
more thzn q -nfie down South Beach avenue. The
a-enue ends IN another. that makes right angle
With it There arc tTo -urnz ~ the intersection
4 third csr hsprenA5 n rs turning east when they
reached the corner. 50 v-hen 1Tr. Hughes turned
Vesr th@re 1ss nc.hiuz for NJ. Serre 20 do bur 90
straight ahead
re went through little triznEpiar TaTa space
through =hr1bberv ana bushes. un-u the car ran
into telegraph pole T. was smashed and the
occupants zere thrown out rIr- Serre- the worst
hur- hsd > 6isIocated shoulder. r-~o broken ribs
al V-ct-rf- slight fracture or the skull
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
r B. WOOD BADLY HURT
NAY DIE As RESULT OF
4TrTO ACCIDENT.
vounq Woman Injured Internally,
Chapfew's Leg Broken and,
Others of Party Bruised.

,... ri.v Julv 3-Hurled from big
,,1o .ssiDst 2 tree in the woods at Port
,,,o +er miles north Of here tonight Ben
-; ? Wood. Of $50 street and BToaoWay'
- xorl, ? DEPUTY sheriff and wealthy real
-. dealer was so badly injured that he IS
:. ev,er+e6 to live Miss Estele Haas OF 'ou
s+-ea+ and Broadway, who was one O. lne %. i.S'
-.os,ved internal injuries, II Haas ol 'll7
-. address was cut about the face. ana 'he
.+o,,4fe,,r. whose name Is Guy. suffered broken
s. oscar Peis Of New York, another MEMBER
- The marty. escaped with bruises
IT, e-oize-,+ was caused by the breaking OF
--e.,;re zesr. The autonob1 1e was travelling
:. rapid pace. and as the gear shaP3eu =
-rs-re5 and crashed into the WOODS Whloh 'i'e
,.r+r WAS passirg A1r Wood. the owner ol
she machine. who vas on the front seat was
,-,-,.7 from the cer and his head struck q tree
4Iis skull vas fractured and H. was otner"lse
injured ,,..,-
Miss Haas vas also thrown out of me aN''-
mobile. Her injuries are said not 70 BE- serious.
,g- Haas received lad cut ON the face ana
,tr Pets vas thrown into the bushes and
.r,,ised Except for broken leg. the ur''si u
she car was not seriously injured
-r,sre v.ss no help in the immediate neighhor-
bood snd Haas and Reis made their vay out ot
+be woods 70 q farmhouse and summoned aid
II 49, r7ea, time Carol Schilo. Of New York
nth : part- IN an automobile. had reached the
xcene Of tha accident. and the injured were
rlsced in his automobile and rushed TO the Al
J,ntic Cirv Hospital AIr- Schilo and his party
--aita5 in the woods for another machine TO
cnrre along and bring them 70 this city
At the hospital IT vas found that NJ ood
rendition vas so critical that his relatives were
communicated with over the long distance tete-
phone and advised 70 take 2 special train 81
once for this CITY 4 philadelphia surgeon was
also summoned 10 a5vise whether an operation
7-o1Ild save EIr. Woods life
The other injured members of the party are
resting comfortably.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
NO EARLY BELL RINGING
Church Janitor Refuses to Get Up at
5o'Clock 3 on Independence Dan.
rey Telegraph % The Tribune. J

Beverly. Mass, July 3-For the first time IN
the history Of Beverly 4 request that janitor
Of one Of the churches ring the bell for the cele-
bration OF Independence Day has been refused.
II is customary for the Mayor TO request that
the church bells be rung at certain hours go that
ell could be rung at the same time, and the jan
itors have invariably compiled with the request.
This year, when 6. G. Berhesha, the janitor Of
the First Baptist Church. was notified that the
Mayor would like the bells Of the city churches
rung from 5 TO 5.3G q. m. and y 10 1870 and
Z 70 7:30 o'clock, Mr.. Beneshs sent beck word
10 the Chief Of Police that he would not ring the
bell so early in the morning for snybody, or
words 70 that effect.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FILLED HUSBANDS POST
Wife Of Dead Bridge Tender Re
mains on Dutu Without Help.

Mobile Ala, July 3--When the body Of W. L
Samson. bridge keeper for the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad at Bayou Sara, Ala. was
buried here to-day there was revealed story OF
the devotion OF a woman seldom equalled-
Early Thursday night Samson was killed by
lightning in his loft near the bridge His body
fell into the water in full view Of his wife and
little child. Mrs Samson tried to save the body.
but il went down just as she was about to reach
for it. She remained at the bridge all Thursday
night and the greater part Of Friday. alone with
her child, guarding the structure As il was
not a stopping place for trains she could not
get assistance until to-day. when she succeeded
in tagging a train. Another watchman has
been sent to the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
POLO GAME REFEREE GETS DELAY.
Justice Adjourns Assault Case While Q. W..
Bird Makes Trip to Europe.

Hampstead Long Island. July (Special)-It is
expected that Justice Gittenss courtroom will be
crowded to It's limit when O. ". Bird. a member
=, the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. is placed on trial
on Jllv A. on the charge Of assault, preferred by
Frank Fleetwood. former ernpioye of the club
u,bo alleged that Bird. who was referee Of a polo
game about week ago, used abusive language ana
struck him.
NJ r2ird said that he did not strike Fleetwood
b,,+ that he did use Language to him. The case
yrcas postponed TO July IA to allow Mr. Bird to
make a little trip to England and back The jury
will probably be composed of farmers and members
20 -. cIub are wondering IL any of them have d
-,svs,ce for times when their land may have been
ridden over.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
T. II. HYDE APPEALS.
4ppcors in Paris to Oppose Sentence
for 1utO 1cCid6Hf.

Paris. July 3-James Hazsn Hyde. Of New
York, the former vice president Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. appeared in court to
day in appeal proceedings against his conviction
by default on May on the charge Of running
down taxicab with his automobile and order
ing his chauffeur 10 speed away after the acct-
dent. Mr.. HYDE said that he did not fee, but,
on the contrary, left his machine and obtained
the number Of t1s car with which ne was in
collision. This testimony was corrnborated BY
two passengers y no we're with Mr. Hyde. The
court reserved decision
The sentence imposed on Mr.. HYDE on MAY
was one months Imprisonment and fine Of
500. His chauffeur also was sentenced TO a
months imprisonment and fine Of $50.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
DIED At BALL GAME.
Er-Judge Christopher M0gee, OF
Pittsburg, Victim of ApopLery.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribuns,I J

Pittsburg, July 3.-ExJudge Christopher
Naeae one Of the best known jurists IN Penn
svlvania died suddenly from apopleXy al the
baseball game between Chicago ana flttsOurs
tara today. He had attended the game. ac-
oo,,,ran;ed by Walter p Magee. his son. and
C,hrt,tonher Magee, 3d. and during the practice
~ the Pittsburg players complained OF feeling
an He soon became unconscious, and died de-
.n,+e tho efforts of DR.. Bird, the club physician
christopher Magee was appointed to the Ale
ebenv Common Pleas Court in 1887 by Governor
patterson. In 1887 he was nominated and
elected for the full term of ten years. which he
served. being succeeded by Judge Frazer. Since
1897 he had not been actively engaged IN prac-
tice He was a distant relative of Christopher
Magee, the Republican leader and was also dis-
tantly related to Mayor William A Magee. lie
was eighty years old
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ROBBERS MURDER FOUR
South Dakota Farmer, Hff, DdHgh-
ter and TiatOr Shot.

Aberdeen. : d. July 5--J- " Chrtstie.
prosperous farmer. living near Rudolph; his
wife. his daughter Mildred eighteen years old
and Michael Roymaine. q bov visiting the farm
were murdered to-day by unknown persons Who
it is supposed. were attempting 20 get several
thousand dollars believed 70 have been in the
Christie home. The murder was discovered
when John T Rovmaine. the father OF the boy
who was murdered. went tn ths Christie home
to visit his
Mr. Christie who vas also grain buyer, vas
milking COW in his barnyard when the IN
known persons shot him dead The murderers
hurried to the house and finding Mrs Christie
and her daughter and the Royuatne boy, began
firing on them. The first shots took effect, and
the two women and the boy fell dead
The entire countryside is wrought up Bands
OF farmers were Immediately organized and
search for the n1urderers was begun The farm
ers threaten the rnurderers with lynching # they
are caught
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
AUTOMOBILE PASSES OVER HER HEAD.
Newspaper Woman Steps in Front cf Machine
While Waiting for Car

Asry " Douglas. who had been employed for
Se'ersl wears By 2 Brooklyn newspaper, was in
s'ehiiy killed last night IN front OF her hone at
nc 81 Ealsev street by automobile owned by
FREDERICK 4 Tucker 5r. OF Arnityville, Long
-.2nc, and operated by Herbert 2. Earle, cf No.
liza EEalsey street
Aiss Douglas was On hsr way 20 q store which
; directly across the street from her home, ard
ie-4eo 70 notice the approach Of The automobile
see waited for surface 70 pass. She stepped
= tFont of the and was knocked down The
wheel Of the machine over her head. Earle
I'D nat he was running a. rapid rate and
.-@t Ae was blowing his horn. He was taken 20
ne Gates avenue station charge Of homicide
sad es5led out
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SENATOR BAILEY TO QUIT TExAs7
Sells Stock Farm Because He Says He Cannot
Afford Iuxuries-His Enemies Views,
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IIy IeIegraLn
Galveston Julv 3-The racing stock farm Of
United States Senator Joseph Bailey, near Gaines
Vile. Tex, for which he refused 10000. in
Guiding his stable Of thoroughbreds, has been sold
10 Henry l. Allen, a Kentucky horseman, for
SIS go. The stock was sold some time ago The
farm OF 80 acres will be stocked with kentucky
thoroughbreds.
Within the last two years. OF since the Senator's
trial upon charges OF having been associated with
the Standard Oil Company, he has sold his four
farms including the stock farm which was his
hobby as well as other holdings His only reason,
ne says IS that he cannot AFFORD such luxuries-
Many OF his political enemies these sales mean
his removal from Texas in the future.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SAYS CALLER PUSHED HER OFF ROOF.
Woman Drops Six Stories from Top of House
May Not Recover.

A young woman who said that her name was
Sigma Karlberg, OF No. T2s Columbus avenue. was
removed the ]. Hood Wright Hospital last night
in dying condition. after she had either jumped
been pushed from the roof Of the six-story tene-
house at No. 72s Columbus avenue Both her
legs were fractured and she received injuries 70
her head and spine
She unconscious when taken TO the hospital.
but revived long enough TO give her and say
that she worked for Mrs. Mccarthy. She said
that she had gone to ths roof OF the building with
a caller and that he had pushed her of. Before
the mans name could be secured the girl became
unconscious again. The police could not find her
employer the address she gave
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
DENTISTRY COLOR LINE.
DR.. Burton RelieUed a Negro and
Uds Held Up to Scorn IN D6IazC0re.
rRv re,egraph to The Trtbune. J

LBy Telegraph Tho TrbuneI
New Castle Del. July 3.-Ths color line was
drawn in New Castle to-day in sensational
manner Because DR.. G. B. Burton. dentist.
aueviated the acute suffering OF a negro who
had severe toothache. the sidewalk in front OF
his office was painted before daylight. The
work was that of an artist An inscription in
large letters read:
Negroes and whites treated alike
In addition, an immense hand was painted. the
index finger pointing to the dentists office The
paint could not be effaced It was necessary to
tear I'D the sidewalk and turn the bricks bottom
side up. The authorities are endeavoring 70 find
the perpetrators of the outrage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
ICE FIELDS OFF LABRADOR.
Entire Coast Fringed with BergS and Floes-
Steamer Blocked

St Johns n. F., July 3-The entire coast OF
Labrador is fringed with ice foes and bergs OF
an extent and irnrnensity before known in
midsummer according TO the report received here
tonight from the steamer Adventure. which has
been chartered to serve the mail boat for Labrs-
dor ports. The Adventure is the strongest vessel
OF the big fleet Of seaers sent north every spring
for the annual harvest OF furs. but although built
for strenuous work in the ice fields she has been
unable TO make headway against the tremendous
frozen masses which besiege the Labrador
coast. For four days the Adventure blocked
in of the harbors her great engines being
powerIess TO force her out
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
EARLY ON WAT HERE.
Locked in Baggage Car on Pennsy[
T1nid Railroad

Washington July 3.-John r. Early. the al
legged Ieper. who has been quarantined in a camp
near this city since last August. and whose case
has attracted widespread interest because Of the
sharp controversies into which experts have
been drawn over the nature Of his atlrnent. left
washington at 10 - o'clock tonight. locked in
a ba ggage car attached to the regular Pennsyl-
vania Railroad train.
Early will enter the Skin and Cancer Hospital
ct New York. for treatment under Dr.. l. Duncan
Bulklev.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
DENY FRANKLIN HONOR.
France Insists That Jacques de
ROmas Discovered Lightning Rod.

Paris. July 3--France has declined to recog-
nize Benjamin Franklin the inventor Of the
lightning rod. claiming that that honor belongs
to French physician named Jacques de Romas
who in 1850, two years before Franklin, an
nounced means OF diverting lightning.
The French Academy o. Sciences in 1854 rec
ognized Romas's claim to priority. and
President Falieres has accepted the presidency
of committee formed TO erect monument to
Romas as the real inventor of the lightning rod
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SEfNEN STRIKE AGAIN.
T0ifHcc nj N0rSciiles ScurGI Ar-
rests Made.

Marsetss July G-The seamens strike has
been partially reopened, = result OF differ
ences which have arisen in the settlement over
the question Of leisure time. There vas vic-
lence to-day and several men were arrested
The Fabre Line steamer Germanie was pre-
vented from sailing for the United States by
the dasertion Of the crew at the last moment.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FRANCIS ]. HENEY IN AUTO SMASH.
can Francisco Graft Prosecutor Leaps and
Is Unbnrt When Car Unsets

--asteroek. Wash. July s-An automobile in which
fsncas J. Heney, the graft prosecutor Of San Fran
Eco and ex-United States Senator Frederick Null
eSss OF Portland. travelling from Portland 10
esstue overturned near here this afternoon
phe member of the party sustained broken leg
-l-. Heney saved himself from injury by jumping.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MOTORCYCLE RIDER KILLED.
0sofss hichaelss Machine skidded in a Race
and Crashed Through Fence.

July s.-George Bfichaeis, entered in
iVe-flaiie motorcycle race at Overland Park
.,,.s.eo ieo late this afternoon. when his machine
skladed while rounding turn and crashed through
fence
t.,s-1 was widely known as rnotorcyclist.
ing Won the Brighton races year ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
NOT HELD FOR peTRosINo MURDER.

Mexico City JuIy at was denied here last
night that Dominica Canutti. the Italian. arrested
in tnis city June a. is being held suspect
for the murder of Detective Joseph Petrosno. the
New York officer who killed in Sicily.
Officials say that the man is wanted for killing
one OF his parents in Italy six years ago He was
condemned 20 life imprisonment after his congic-
tion. but managed to escape
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
TRAVELLERS MISTAKE COSTLY.
Picked Up Wrong Grip. and Now JeWelry
Worth $4,000 Is Missing.

Atlantic city. July 3.-MistalCing anothers grip
,or hi. own a passenger q train from Jersey
C,,v this afternoon carried it from the train and
foun6 IL contained nothing but feminine lingerie
Tn his own bag tewelry worth 5000
n was NJ KatI. a dealer in flowers OF No. 'oe
r,rosdvsv New york who made the dreadful mis-
taks and ne has asked the police 10 search for his
,ropsrtv They hope TO recover II for him
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
JIMMY WALSH A WEEKEND GUEST.
Tnstructing Millionaire's Son in Boxing on
North Shore Of Bay State.
rRy Telegraph 70 The Trioune. ]

Boston, July 3.-"Jimmy" Walsh, the boxer, is
making hit among the smart set of the North
shore and is a welcome guest at many weekend
psrtfes Incidentally he is instructing the OF
millionaire in the fine points OF boxing
walsh is one of the few fighters who knows
something else besides prizering lore. He talks
artertainngly of his recent trip TO London, and his
r,aroorv IA so good that he can repeat inscriptions
that he saw on historic landmarks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
AUTO COMPANY OFFICIAL HURT.
" Z Palmer Machine strrck by Wagon
Which Was on Wrong Side Of Street.

Which Was on Wrong Side Of Street.
= touring csr operated ty William Il Palmer, jr.
cf 10 Is9 RershaW avenue. East Orange, treasurer
ct the New Tcrk Transportation Company. with
ot1ces ~ Eighth avenue and 51th street side
sWiped'' BY a express wagon in 25th street. near
Eleventh avenue last night. and NJ Palmer vas
thrcRr on of the csr He landed on the pavement
several fesr away and vas unconscious when
picked NJ Dr. Bennett of the New York Hospital,
discovered thai ae had rece- ID internal injuries
snd ths hospital y vas said thar he might not
rscorsr
According . witnesses. ths express wagon. driven
n Albert Ssuer. Of Nc z25 West 35th street, was
going east On ths wrong side of the street, and in
trylng 70 svcid collision Palmer vas run into by
ne wagon. sa1sr vas locked I'D in the West Doth
street staten CT z technical charge cf felcnicus
ssssulI
Evening star., 1909-06-04
HELP NEEDED BY ARMENIANS
RED CROSS APPEALS FOR WID-
oWS AND ORPHANS.
Ambassador Leishman Confirms
Stories of Suffering Among Sur
vivors of Adana Massacre.

Generous help is needed to relieve the
great distress which prevails in the Adana
and Aleppo districts of Asiatic Turkey.
where the recent massacre of Armenians
by the Moslems has left a large number
of widows and orphans. who, for the mo-
ment. are entirely dependent upon public
charity. Thirty thousand people are being
supported by the relief work prosecuted
in nine centers by the relief committee at
Adana, composed largely OF American
missionaries. headed by the British and
American consuls there. That informa-
ton comes from the American ambassa-
dor at Constantinople in response to an
inquiry from the American National Red
Cross Society as to whether any further
funds are needed for the relief work. II
was received at the State Department and
transmitted to the Red Cross today. Am
bassador Leishman in his dispatch says:
Il am sure that If the generous Amer
lean public more fully realized the great
distress prevailing in the Adana and
Aeppo districts it would respond more
literally to the appeals which are being
made
At present no more funds are available
at Red Cross headquarters, but as soon
as any contributions are made for the
Armenian relief work the money will be
Immediately forwarded to the American
embassy at Constantinople. The Red
Cross already has sent $4,000 which was
received for the Armenian relief work.
The Rev. w. w. Peet, treasurer at Con-
stantinople for the American board of
commissioners for foreign missions is
directing the work in Asiatic Turkey.
Ambassador Leishman says: I have
great confidence in Mr.. Peet's judgment
as he is eminently qualified by his long
experience to speak authoritatively OF
such matters"
Evening star., 1909-06-04
COTTON GOODS TO CHINA.
Bureau Of Statistics Reports Exports
Again on Increase.

AS the result of a return toward normal
conditions, the American exports of cot
ton goods to China are again on the in
crease, according to the bureau of sta
tistics. Exports of cotton cloths to China
averaged in the fiscal years 1905 and 19Od
4S6. 100000 yards per annum; in 1907 and
1908 they averaged but 100000 per an
mum, or one-seventh as much as the aver
age of 1905.
s"rhis large falling off, says the bureau
in an official statement was due chiefly
at least to the fact that the imports OF
that country in 1903 and 1906 were abnor-
mally large and far in excess of the ac-
tual consuming power of that market as
a whole, and especially of north China,
whose financial condition had .een SO af-
fected by events during the war as to re-
duce it's purchasing power below the esti-
mates upon which the large importatlons
had been based
The increase in the current fiscal year
1909 II is stated. is in turn the natural re-
suit of the absorption in that country of
the accumulated stocks and return to
normal demands upon the sections of the
world from which China has been accus-
toned to draw her supplies of foreign
made cotton cloths.
Cotton goods exported to China agsre-
gated 16. 7S6,34S yards. as against 1881
119 in April of last year, and In the ten
months ending with April, 1909, the total
export Of cotton cloths to China was 100
6737 yards, against 3O,591. 1O1 yards in
the corresponding period of 1908.
Evening star., 1909-06-04
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Comparatively little interest attached 10
today's session of the local stock ex-
change. and there were no material vari-
ations in the prices of either stocks or
bonds over the closing quotations yester-
day. The preferred stock OF the Wash
ngton Railway and Electric Company
scored a slight advance when two quota
tion lots were sold at 9SA and S9H.
Trading in Lanston probably was the
feature of the session. because a total of
500 shares changed hands at small frac-
tionS over u. Greene Cananea sold at
IL. or Is of a point above the best price
of Thursday. Real Estate Title stock.
which scored a rather spectacular ad-
points today. Yesterdays sales were at
81 and 81. respectively. for two ten-share
lots. and while further bid of 90 failed
TO bring out more Of the stock, a bid at
that figure today produced one more block
of ten shares. Other holders of the Sc
curity refused to sell under 1GO.