davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
ENDS IN DOUBLE WEDDING.
Sisters Become Brides After Painting
Incident on Brooklyn Bridge.

r-r Tor u cob SEarts.s. Of No. s26 Blake
E,.~.r. Brooklyn. was d me1ical student
q es Erars ago 10 rescued from = perilous
r'a.r N.-s Anna Fisher. OF 40. els penn
"arIa lveLGe Brooklyn and when she
-s.rrel Hr practised bis medical skill on
'' Later Dc practised gentler arts. and
--r rrir tae two were married IN Ameri-
.-. stay Han Brownsville. A. the ssme
"s Miss Dora Fisher sister of the other
1-.-r and Morris Rosenberg increased the
Romance with which the atmosphere was
acer Ht king II a double ceremony
- incident which resulted IN the Start
.s.ar rnarfia-e occurred az the Man
T. r end ~ TIE Brooklyn Bridge. Miss
rss o. was caught in The crush anc over
~oHe be- ths heat. she was about 20 fall
f.'u rra platform il front Of an approach
-- rr4.n when her flture husband grasped
I'r and pulled hsr back 20 safety. A. soon
responded 90 his ministrations and
Fr- able - tell her name and ad iress the
to-rr student called a cab and took her 20
ter .Hm. Thereafter he called frequently,
arl Zoe engagement of the young couple
Raa all0uuceG ln short uiIne
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
BEGs FOR BOY SHE KILLED.
Mother Arraigned for Numbering Son
Stirs Court 70 Sympathy.

AIRS. Annie Uay. of No. = Ralph street.
Brooklyn. was arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate O'ReiIly. IN tie Manhattan ave
nue. court. on a charge Of murder and
attempted suicide. On June 8 she slash--l
The thrcat o. her son Henry with a cary
ing knife and then tried 20 take her own
life by cutting her wrists
Before. the charge II murder Was read
20 her in court with ourstretched hands
she appealed TO Magistrate O'Reillv.
They have kept me 50 long awsy from
ny son she sobbed Bring him 20 ne
50 that I can have just one look az him
Mrs Day. you are charged with having
killed your son on June 8 last" the magis-
trste said. AMI v0I are -lao charged with
attempting 10 end vOUr own life on the
same day."
Ny boy dead exclaimed the woman
Ny darling Harry gone from me. Where
is he? Where is Ee. 1 say" and she raised
her voice almost 10 a shrek 4 must see
him. 7 must have him back. Let ne go 10
my boy
The magistrate committed the unfortu-
nate woman tc jail. but said that be would
consult the District Attorney regarding her
case to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
JUMPING OFF PL4CE.
Or. Why He Sought North
Pole at Edge of Roof.

Brooklyn. the home Of Cook and one Of
Pearg's stations. has developed A third en-
thusiascic seek.r Of the pole This explor-
er Is Charles Wygant. thirty-four Years
cd. Of No so Lincoln Road Flatbusl
The explorer was left yesterday afternoon
on the roof Of four story hathouse at
No. $50 Prospect Place by William Lowe.
one OF the tenants. who fastened 10 the
Grand avenue police station with the tid-
ihss mat crazy man was in imminent
danger OF losing his life
PatrOluar George NOlI with fu-o rlai,,
clothes men, went back TO the house. on
o'r Noii ascended 70 the roof and discoy cred
the man he wanted peering over the edge.
What are you doing there" he de-
manded.
I'm looking for the North Pole re-
sponded Mr.. wygant
Come over this way and YOU might hnd
H. suggested the officer. lowering near the
door in the roof
DO YOU think thar is nearer The min.
where al time ceases" asked the ex-
piorer- "Dr Cook says that il is no larger
Than quarter
We can easily see 4 mark as large az
that, replied the officer, taking Nfr
Wyssnt gently by the arm and edging him
toward the stairs
Nhatcher doing exclaimed the expIor-
At, as he realized the officers inten.
You are an agent of Peary ana Cook:
YOU are trying 10 lead ne astray when
TIE pole vas almost within my sight.
Vow
Then things became interesting The Of
hcer had his hands so full that lie vel
coined the assistance OF Mr. Lowe IN hold
ing down the explorer. The plainclothes
men were called 10 come I'D and help.
Al the station house Mr.. Wygant said
his name was sweeney. that he was nine
ty--ive ears old and married. and that his
wife vas II that moment IN an sirship
After A struggle the prisoner was put in
au ambulance and taken 90 the kings
County Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
Surgeon General Ugman
Urges National Department.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Nov. 21.-Dr. Walter Wy
man. surgeon general. United Sta-es FcD-
nc Health and Marine Hospital Service mas
submitted to the President. al his request.
a brief on the proposed plan 20 establish
a department OF public health The plat
forms OF both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties declared in favor OF this step.
which has been considerably discussed %
late. The committee OF one hundred. com
posed OF. men eminent in medicine and pub
lie affairs. has consistently urged the de-
STABILITY of a wider national influence In
hygiene sanitation and other matters ar
fecting The health and physical wen being
Of the nation.
General Wyman does not feel az liberty
20 discuss for publication his reeommenda-
tions to the President pending the dlspOsi-
tiOn OF the matter by the Executive. Wnat
he would recommend may be surmised'
however In an address at Philadelphia
before the American Academy OF PoliticaI
and Social Science last ADTn General W.
man said;
The physician. the sanitarian and the
hygisnist endeavor 10 keep the individual
in Ine-in his correct place as an individ-
ual in the ranks OF humanity. as humanity
is pressing forward TO its destination IL
the Individual weakens or meets With aeci-
dent. the physician discovers the cause OF
the weakening and applies the remedy or
applies his surgical skill 10 repair the re-
suits OF accident The sanitartan looks 70
the individuals environment and the
hygienist To his physical Development
Sanitation and hygiene. representing phy-
sical welfare. are essential TO the fullest
development Of the mental and spiritual
With such Influential men as eX-President
Roosevelt and President Taft advocating a
department of public health. there wOutd
seem TO be a growing prospect of its be-
coming reality. II would effect COM
btnation or coordination Of the various
medical departments now under federal
control and their intelligent direction b.
enc head There is cooperation now, but
not in the fullest degree possible. Presi-
dent Taft in his annual message viii with
out doubt recommend the establishment OF
q department OF health, and in this he viii
only recognize the trend OF progress To
quote again from General Wyman, in an
address before the Medical Society OF the
Missouri Valley: In our progressing pub
lie health movement we are simply particl-
pating in a stage of the evolution of the
human being II would seem that the pub
lie health movement or the status OF pub
lie health questions. runs parallel with the
other great movements connected with the
advancement Of civilization"
The advocates Of department Of health
hardly expect action at the coming session
Of Congress. but they believe that such ac-
tion must come, and that before many
years.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
GRAPE ON L. S. FLAG.
Charge Made against San
Juan Political CIub.

San Juan. P r. Nov I0-The arrival Of
Colonel George R Cotton. Porto Rico's new
Governor, on November > was marked bv
an unpleasant incident. Soon after the pro-
cession reached the executive mansion a
Policeman reported TO the District AttOr-
ney. Luis Campillo. that the Uniouista cen
tIal Committee had hoisted at halfmast
over their clubhouse an American flag
oTaped with Grape a warrant was ar once
issued for tho arrest Of the person in charge
or the building, and the police receiving
no reply TO their knock. battered down the
door, entered the clubhouse arrested Pedro
Elzaburu. the secretary. and hauled down
the flag When brought before the court
Senior Elzaburu explained that the
Cnionista Central Committee had intended
no disrespect 10 the Governor. and that the
draped flag at halfmast had nothing TO do
with his arrival He said that the club
committee had taken the action as a sign
OF mourning for the recent death of Nolasco
Rubio, a member Of the UniOnlsta party.
The judge informed Senior EIzaburu that
the charge brought against him was that
Of desecrating the flag Of the United States.
and ne was put under $500 bail The law
provides that persons guilty Of such Of
fence shall be punished by a fine not to ex-
ceed 800. or imprisonment for not more
than thirty days. or both. The law, how
ever. makes one exception. and that is the
CrapiHg Of the flag in mourning To this
exception Mr.. Elzaburu was told that he
should have draped the Cuionista colors
and not the American flag. The Unionista
newspapers have all protested innocence
OF any intention 20 give offence.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
7TH REGIMENT MEN HIKE.
Second Company Tramps TO Pocantico
Hills.

over the hills and far away was rho
war song yesterday for the "a Company
OF tho eth Regiment About twenty seven
members OF rhe company went by train ~
Yorktown Heights yesterday morning and
set out on foot for Pocanrico Hills by way
or the Croton Lake. Kirchawan. Millwood
and Briarcliff Manor. After some twenty
two miles had been covered the party 20
turned by train 10 this city. where they
lad dinner ar the Nassau Boat Club, near
the Harlem River
Service shoes with horsehide soles kept
once bred feet from getting sore. and
flannel shirts gave respite % collar worn
necks. The company has had plenty OF
training in hiking" as IL was a part Os
the Red army in the Massachusetts, manoeu-
vres last summer. and takes long walk
now and then
Captain James r Scarlet. the major
elect Of the regiment. and Lieutenant james
Rutherford Stewart. the captain-elect OF
the company were the pathfinders- George
Otis Draper. the forty-three-year-old re-
cruit Of the company stood the trip without
a WhiInper.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
INNING FOR ANTS"
U'ITHOUT CHALLENGE
sufragists .Asred bg Tak of
Mrs. Gilbert T.. Jones.

The suffragists made history last night
b. forgetting 10 challenge their challengers.
the ants" IN the open lists of a public
Tr,ecsing Nhich was held before the Peo-
pies Forum In the Brooklyn Masonic Tenn
pie Mrs Gilbert +. Jones. OF the National
League for the civic Education OF Women.
spoke on Some Fundamental Reasons
Why Women should Not Vote" She said:
Il is everywhere recognized that woman
n not thc equal OF man. She Is his sil-
Perior- But thelT right activities lie n diff
Percent planes Women % not build bridges
~ railroads or battleships. They are not
called upon by the state TO go and fight IN
~ peace
TTao argument OF the suffragists. that Nith
the vote women could demand higher wages
from fheir employers with the threat of
political opposition. Mrs. Jones dismissed
ss nor capable OF proof. IN Colorado. she
said IL h4s been shown that the wages OF
women have not beer increased since they
Ne-e given the Franchise. and continued:
pnc thing the sufTrngists boast il that the
FHpllfD ~ Colorado elected Judge Ben
Lindsey - the juvenile court after tho
rdiuk "a i rather comicul about Judge
Lindsey. There vas never sudge 50 idol
Ired- lS it great victory Tor r great state
v ben rhe women and tnc kids have 10 go
r-url door - door 10 pull a Judges election
rough There sre fWenfr-fOur states
Efrl Juvenile court judges and thev are
O. just as gooa men IS Judge Lindsey.
There is one thing thar uo suffragiSt ever
talks Of. Nof once have ] heard one of
fhem speak ~ the working ~ woman suf-
s-age in Utah The fscr i. the women
Frerc have rio freedom - Mfe or Of speech
r-- rfI rlFm ro do They like the polygarl-
r-s life T-her, is more poiyEarnv in Ttah
u ronling and CoIora6o-rhree woman suf-
f-aEe Stat-s-tnan IL an rhe rest OF the
country.
N When Mrs. Jores finished. the chairman.
Nfs1o~ r r. Gilman. calle6 for a collection
+a- tho Peoples Forum end also for oues-
ffors which Mrs. Jones would endeavor 20
arsVsr- The collection uaterislizei with
e0rne prou1prness. but the questions did not
TIE silence hat always falls when
b, TraEisr throat IS thought 20 be clearing
grew tense aud tcuser, and after thre,
r-~I-es % waiting the chairman said that
sr- one could speak for two minutes. even
without asking a question. Then young
woman arose 10 take exception 20 Mrs.
Jones's talk on Judge Lindsay.
I want 70 ask every one 20 read Judge
q. 16ssys 0Vn story of his night IN the
magazines, she said Sec what h. has
On say about Colorado politics. aud then
ErGI gnderstsnd why the women and the
Kids had 10 80 from door 20 door"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
PAINTINGS FOR MoNTcLAIR.

William T. Evans. president ot the cor
poration Of Mills & Gibbs. Of No. 4Se
Broadway. has offered 20 the town Of Mont
clair. y j.. a collection OF thirty or more
PAINTINGS by we'll known American artists.
which will form a nucleus for an art gal
Ierv for the town Mr.. Evans said las
night that the offer had been made 70 the
executive committee OF the Municipai AT
Commission. but had not been accepted Ia
making the Offer M Evans laid down on
condition that the town or some individual
should provide a fireproof building for the
collection.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
URGE PURCHASE OF EMBASSIES.
omoers Of American Association TO
Make Trip Through West.

I'rederi-l- Townsend Martin. of the ex-
o iee committee Of the American In
iassr Association. Z. Clarence Jones
PRESIDENT 0f the association; eN-state sen
s'1r Prank =. Pavey and james =. Towns
go uIu leave New York to-day for chi
caEo. where they viii begin cafnpsign
through the Wesf % further the Object 81
't.' assslatiOn. which r. the government
opueishiD of a. foreign embassies
rte iriB which wlIl last two weeks. Vii
take n Chicago. ST. Louis. Milwaukee.
larsss CHS. Louisville. Memphis. 'leFe-
..U4 auL rinclnusu. IN carh % these
ores tneefings WIN be held before ne
farious trade boards and other business
r.ru associa mons.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
WHIPPED BY NIGHT RIDERS.
After Being Beaten Wealthy Farmer
Pooled His Tobacco.

Cynthiana. KY Nov. 21.-It became
known to-day that Archibald Van Hook, a
prominent and wealthy farmer living near
kentOntown. twenty miles northeast OF
here. was severely whipped by Night Riders
last Tuesday night
Van Hook was called to the door of his
nome. where he Was confronted by six Night
Riders. They seized him. took him TO his
barn, and two men whipped him with
switches until they We're exhausted. The
Night Riders then told Van Hook that ne
must pool his tobacco threatening him with
another visit IL he did not do So He
pooled his tobacco the next morning Van
Hook says he recognized the men. but he IS
afraid 10 dIyulge their nasles
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
SEEK OFFICER FOR ROBBERY.
Police Send Out General Alarm and
Secretly Investigate.

general alarm for a policeman wanted
for robbery was sent out from Police Head
quarters yesterda-. al last evening in the
West l25th street station, referred 70 IN the
HEADQUARTERS message, sn investigation was
carried on belind closed doors, az which
several Datrolmen and civilians were OK
amined.
The general alarm sent Out at a. m.
gave 10 clew 10 the individuality OF the
policeman wanted. lut gaze an accurate de-
scription Of The man The police main
tasuec absolute silence in regard 20 the
uIace and the amount stolen, and also as 20
whether goods o. money was taken. The
rctbery. IL was explicitly stated, occurred
al . O'Clock yesterday morning. The gen
eral impression Ras that the robbery mad
taken place near cafe kept by James
Boyle al I'D street snd Eighth avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO INDICTMENTS OFF.

san Francisco. Nov. I.-Polce Judge
Ueasy to-day dismissed m. clarses against
Frank j. Murphy. Eugene +. Piatt. W. A
Abbott Luther q. Brown AMI Joseph n.
Handlon who were arrested on a charge
Of having stolen and received stolen docu-
ments from the office Of District Attorney
N II. Langdon-
These men are the last % nine arrested
last spring OF a charge Of having abstract
ed papers connected With the trial Of Pat
rick Calhoun. president Of the United Rail
roads. from the ONCE or tie District Attor-
,ev. The other cases were dismissed last
week
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
AMERICAN MEAT ABROAD.
Germans Favor Abrogation of Certain
Restrictions.

Berlin, Nov. N.-The treatment Of Amer
lean meats oy Germany and the proba bill
ity Of modification in the forthcoming ne
gotIauons for trade arrangement be
tween the -wO countries are much dis
cussed In the German newspapers. The
bulletin Of the Commercial Treaty Asso-
ciation. which is opposed 20 the high pro-
tective policy Of the government, ex-
presses the opinion that some Of the re-
strictiOns placed on American meats are
unnecessary from the purely sanitary
point Of view and might we'll be moderated
in exchange for certain advantages IN
der the American tariff. The association,
however, rejects the claim that American
animals and meats are subject 10 excep-
ional treatment ar the hands OF the Ger
man government.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
GOVERNOR DID NOT SIGN.
Carelessness Of Arkansas Executives
Holds Up Pensions.

Little Rock. Ark. NOV 21--After tliS
State Auditor had paid out more than
Sass. 900 OF a $1,000. .O00 appropriation fc-
Confederate pensions provided BY the Ia
Legislature. il was discovered last nigh
thai the Governor had never signed the bill
The bill was passed by both houses n
proper form. and IL went 70 the Governor
for his signature. He favored the bill. II n
said. but an oversight caused him 20 fail
70 affix his signature
The failure Of the Governor 20 sign the
bill means that no pensions will be paid
during 1910 The appropriation was IN
tended 20 meet all pensions during 1893
and 1910.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
LENNON STILL ALIVE.

Thomas q. Lennon. of Jersey City. the
alleged embezling cashier OF the Manhat-
tan LAghterage Company. Who shot him
self in the head IN 4 room in the COntin-
entail Hotel i'm Newark on Saturday was
stin alive last night. The physician at
the hospital said that he showed some i'm
provement. Notwithstanding the fact that
the bulle; shattered both optic nerves. rem
dering him totally blind. No statement has
been obtained from him.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
ARsAiP COURSE AT CORNELL

Irtsos X. Y. SOy. 1.-THE Cornell ~
'ersirr facult.. iu hne Eith thf seti""
fsteI ar aflsr csilsger, has grantee fe-
ru9n sf the cornell Aero club Tor ia" -
liable. .aa@lt - = chair Dag aeronaAil'A 80
'ar Tie course VII be in charsf '' Fi"-
'srr- r. d. McDerm0tt. and 'iat "l -
eltc.- hau-air variety VII D. "i' -
,.aifier. I'rofes ser McDermott i'a7
L pa g TIE DIX bic balloon man ~ ~"
l~lellsas
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22

dences here joined with the iocsl business
men In the protest and il was decided. II
necessary. 70 invoke state aid at Trenton
Resolutions passed declared that the es-
tsblishmen. OF such an institution Wound
hurt hotel investments here and vouih
mean a large depreciation IN the value -
the estates Of George J. Gould. John D.
Rockefeller and others.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
PROTEST AGAINST HOSPITAL.
Projected Preventorium Near Lake
wood Arouses Storm.

Lakewood. y. J.. Nov 21.-A meeting
as held here last night TO protest against
the establishment OF a tuberculosis pre-
ventOriJm for New York children on the
estate surrounding the cottage occupied for
a time by the late Grover Cleveland.
Prominent narsons who own wintsr resi-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
A BULL MARKET

II stocks went I'D all the time,
all the world would buy.
But stocks and wheat and
cotton and hogs are subject 20
periodic reaction in price
A perpetual bull market is
inconceivable-
Yet a steady increase IS
maintained IN New York rents
Do you know why this iss
Il is because this city is the
Metropolis Of the Western
hemisphere-and soon 10 &c Of
both hsmisphsres /; because all
the world trades here 5 and.
finally, because OF the inherent
stability Of real estate values
The income from New York
rents is steady and sustained
New York can afford 70 pay
well for its accommodations.
and those owners who develop
their property will enjoy a
handsome rental return.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-On- Wal Stree
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

VI " YHEN Harry Whitney sailed
"a from New Bedford with
Peary on the Roosevelt
July 0. 1908, to hunt polar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

of President Taft while he is in the city.
In the days of old the monarchs
chose for their personal guard the
handsomest and most ,oyal members
of the nobility. The Idea will be car
ried out by the king f the Portola
festival, For week at least the dra-
goons will be princes Of the blood.
Following closely upon the heels of
this cavalcade will be the flower of tho
army and navy, of the California mill
tary divisions and the jaclties OF all
the foreign navles represented. Uni
formed branches Of all the civic So
cieties of the state. including the
crack drill teams Of each, will have
their place in the line All these viii
welcome Portola 70 the. city. Other
paradcs will occur during the week,
and they viii Illustrate the civic, in
dustrial. state and International phases
Of life Every city and town in Call
fornia win be represented in some, II
not all, OF these parades.
Decorations and Color Scheme.
Nearly all the buildings OF San Fran
cisco are fresh from the hands OF the
artisan. and this fact will enhance the
beauty of the decorations which have
been put in place by the generosity of
the men OF the city who within three
years have transformed the western
metropolis of the continent from
slnoldering ruins into city of marble
and splendor. Descriptions of these
decorations warrant the statement that
they will be- entirely different from
anything OF the kind ever attempted
by any composite of wealth and pride.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-16

To this end all OF the noted aviators
of the world have received special In
vitatious to be present, and Nome have
signified their intention of being at the
festival for the purpose of exhibiting
the various types of dying machines.
In order that the score OF the event
might be correctly understood abroad
Charles G. Moore, formerly president
Of the San Francisco chamber of
commerce, visited other countries,
armed with credentials from the state
department at Washington. Not only
was he cordially received. but wherever
he explained the object OF his visit he
received assurances that all the coun-
tries that heard him would be repre-
sented in some capacity in the unique
spectacle.
The Rehabilitated City by the Sea.
Fortunately there is little in the San
Francisco OF today TO suggest to tho
visitor the devastGtioi that befel IL In
the spring OF 1906, but II is not out Of
place TO recapltulaic briefly the exte,.t
of that disaster and that which has
grown up in its path In the last three
years.
Three thousand acrcs If the business
center OF the city was n smoldering
ruin after the awful earthquake grap-
pied IL, ruined It's commerce and left
desolste thousands of its inhabitants
Twenty eight thousand buildings were
laid level or thrown one upon the other
in twisted heaps. the loss being reck-
oned at sS0o,00o,00O There were no
churches no schools. no public build
ingl. The courts met in private resi-