davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FATHERS ARREST
Son Accuses Parent of Stealing
Valuable JeWelry.

Charles Rost. jr.. of No. 446 East 35th
street. F1atbush. last evening caused the
arrest of his father and Arthur Jones, OF
No. 443 East 35th street, charging them
with stealing from him jewelry valued
at several hundred dollars. The jewelry'
according to the complainant was taken
by his father and turned over 10 Jones.
who gave him S. for it,
For some time, according to the COM
plainant, Jones had asked his father 10
steal the jewelry. saying they could get
enough money for 1t to enable them 10
have a good time On Saturday he
had some business to attend TO out OF
town. and he hid two diamond rings.
three stickpins and one gold ring in an
old overcoat in the garret- When he re-
turned on Tuesday they were missing
Following a rigid investigation. ac-
ccrding to the son, his father confessed
that he had taken the jewelry and
turned It over to Jones. receiving So
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
WESTERN ROADS SEND
CHALLENGE TO BRANDE|S
DEFY Him to Prove His Charges
of inefficient Man.
agement.
MAY NAME HIS SALARY
Presidents Say S25O,O0O a Year
Would Not Be Too Much if
He Could Save Them
100000 a Day.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Louis D. Brandeis's S
statement before the Interstate Com
merce Commission on behalf of the East
ern shippers that railroads through al
legged inefficient management wasted 81
900 600 a day vas answered by Western
railroad presidents to-day with a tee-
gram offering him a place at his own
salary if he could point out the alleged
misn1ana cement
"A salary of S25O.oOO a year would not
be excessive if he could save twice that
much. all told. to US" said the repre-
sentative of the presidents.
The telegram followed a conference of
Western railroad presidents in which
Darius Miller, 3. L. Winchell, II. f.
Nudge and F. a. Delano are known TO
have taken part. 1t was signed by O. l.,
Dickson, who was authorized to speak
for the Western railroad presidents in
terested in the cases before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. 1t read:
Iouis u. BrandeiS: It is reported you
have stated before the Interstate Com
r,oerce Commission that American rail
wavs are wasting 81 ,HD0n0 daily. If
Won can point out a practical way by
v,hich a substantial portion of this
amount may be saved several Western
railways would be pleased to tender you
en1nloyment, allowing you to name your
o,,-n alary This proposition is made
to you in the same spirit Of sincerity in
which YOU rendered your statement to
the commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
RAIDED MADER0'S RANCH
Mexican Troops Failed to Find
Leader, but Seized Horses.

Laredo. Tex. Nov. 23.-Mexican SOL
diers late to-day raided the San Enrique
ranch of Francisco ]. Madero. leader OF
the uprising in Mexico. on the chance
of surrounding Madero and capturing
several thousand horses. believed to be
Cr the estate. They seized 800 horses,
hut Madero was not found.
That Francisco AIadero was near Tor
reon. Mexico. this evening i admitted by
Mexican officials here.
The wire between Laredo and the tele-
graph office on the Mexican side Of the
Rio Grande was cut out last night
b. Mexican officials. News received by
Mexican officials al Nuevo Laredo said
aat AIa6ero is on his way to Torreon-
snd expects 10 reach that city this even
ing and join the rebels already fighting
tie government troops there. II Is said
Nsdero viii arrive At Torreon with Two
thousand men
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
RECTOR'S DAUGHTER FLIES
First Southern Woman to Male
Trip in Aeroplane.

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Willard Sullivan, daughter of the Rev.
w. E Evans. rector of the Church of the
Advent, of this city. is the first woman
in the South TO take a trip in an aero
plane. She went up at the fair grounds
this afternoon with Eugene Ely in a re-
markably successful flight. Ely and
Ward. Of the Curtiss team, have been
making flights here at the Birmingham
aviation meet.
Ely received a letter to-day from Sec
retary Meyer congratulating him on his
recent flight from the deck of the
cruiser Birmingham. and asking him to
attempt flight from the deck Of a war
vessel and return, landing again on the
deck. Ely SAYS he Will make the trlal
at San Diego in about two months.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MEXICO REPORTS ALL QUIET
American Embassy in Capital
Without Reports for Three Days.

Mexico City. Nov. 23.-The press is still
oenied telegraph facilities. and the cen
sorship appears to have extended to con
6ular mesa ges. The American Embassy
has been without reports for three DAYS
The War Department announces tl|'
all places wh~re there have bech dis
orders are now tranquil. and that the
government is IN control everywiers e1-
oeTt in GuerrarD City where the rebels
are active Trooi,s arr now proceeding
10 this point late advices state thai
quiet prevails at Zacatecas and thal
there have beer no disorders there
dispatch from chihuahua under yes
terdays date SAYS that conditions had
improved there. No important towns
nave been taken by the rebels. Twenty
prisons Were killed at Parral on Mon
Gay.
Soldiers on 3 Mexican Northwestern
train fred on band Of rebels at san
Andres. in the fght colonel and four
Ao-oiers We're killed. and il is believe"
mat the rebels lost twenty dead ne
0tier included some women The SOL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MEXICO REBELS
TAKE T0RRE0N
ReyolutioniSts Seize Arms and
Ammunition. but Promise to
Pay for Them.
HEAVY PATROL ON BORDER
American and Mexican Troops
Guard Eight Hundred Miles
of the Rio Grande
River.

Eag1e Pass. Tex. Nov. 23.-Enlployes
,f the federal telegraph lines in Ciudad
2orArio piaz say Torreon has surren-
s.-aa and that the Maderists now oc-
cupy the CITY
An arms and ammunition there have
baer canfiscated by them. but the owners
.,,e,a told To call at the headquarters at
,.-5o where they would be paid for the
guns
An American conductor reaching Eagle
pass today from Torreon said he
,c,,,rte5 trventy-one bodies of Mexican
soldiers. police and r,IraIes in Gomez
pe1srfo on Monday The reyolutionists
carried away their dead and wounded
Mexican official Of Ciudad Porfrio
niaz said ffty-two Mexican soldiers
were killed at Gomez Palacio.
General Fructuzo Garcia, command
eng the Mexican troops in Ciudad Por-
@-io Diaz. and Diaz has the situation
well in hand.
Feports from Monterey declare a
1a-ge number Of federal troops are en-
-ogte 70 Nonclova. Coahuila. to meet
Nadero. who is reported marching on
.nst place. with about one thousand we'll
.ouirre1 cavalry and several hundred
.-fantrv This force. it is said. is being
augmented by recruits all along the line
Of march.
Heavy fighting began early this morn
sngst Santa Isabel. Chihuahua
The revoluticnists are scattered and
err-elv without concert or orgariZa-
i'm" vas the statement by Governor
n,aeo Redo of the State Of Sinaloa upon
his arrival here from Mexico City to-
dav. The government viii be able 10
cope with the outbreak successfully as
soon as military forces can reach the
scenes of disorder
We have nothing to fear from Ma
dero. He is an ambitious man with
wealth. hu1 without character or patri-
o-isr7 His followers are of the same
class. except DR.. Gomez. who possesses
patriotism. but has lost his head
Many things have contributed to
make the masses restless Labor trou-
hes in the manufacturing districts nave
occurred. mines have closed down and
crons generally were poor last season.
The people We're in humor TO listen t.
revolutionary talk but il viii soon pass
and the masses will support the govern
rnen7 The manner Of electing the Pres
iden- was made the most Of. but II was
ne orlv. feasible way. The masses have
not yet advanced to the point where they
can he intrusted with unlimited power
There is no anti-American sentiment
worth mentioning a few students TOOK
Ut rhe Rodriguez incident as a diversion
and the malcontents grasped the sItua-
tion as being suited 70 their needs ANY
orher public demonstration would have
served as we'll
The leaders OF the uprising VIII ne
a7rrehended IN due time and severely
r,nfs7.d-in what way l cannot say
This severity viii not extend to the
masses who We're misled- Pardon Will
De granted and the people viii be per-
rjtted 20 return 70 their Nocatons.
american interests viii not suf1er
greatly. as the government will use It's
fun resources 70 protect foreign invest
menIs.
Senior Redo Is q graduate OF OXFORD
University. He is said TO be among the
closest advisers Of President Diaz.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
HARVARD CHARACTER DEAD
Body of Shamrock Who Fitted
Athletes Shoes, Found at Home.
IRv Telegraph to The Trit

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. Nov. 23.-James F. Ryan. locally
known as Shamrock, who for more
than twenty-five years has been as real
a character about Harvard Square and
the university as were Billy the Post
man. Captain" the old night car con-
ductor and John the Orangeman." was
found dead this morning al the foot of the
stairway leading TO his home. No. S5
pIympton street. Cambridge II is believed
that he had a stroke of apoplexy-
For fourteen years Shamrock had been
the shoemaker in charge of the fitting of
Harvard's athletic teams. and particularly
In football his services in the planning and
making of special pads. shoes and braces
had been wellnigh indispensa BILE. For
many years he was affiliated with the Har-
ward Cooperative Society.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FARMER FLIER FLOPS
Leaps from Cliff with Eagles S
Wings and Umbrella.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Asheville. y. c, Nov 23+-Charles "
James. a farmer, of Madison, one of the
most primitive counties of the state, Is
badly broken in body and spirit to-
night a. the result of an unsuccessful at
tempt to fly from one Of the large clefts
of rock near his home.
Having read about recent airshiT
flights James told his neighbors that he
would show them the right way to fly
This much done, he got a pair of anti
ouated eagles wings and an umbrella
and made his way to the cliff. which
hangs fifty feet above the adjacent land
Tying the wings to his shoulders with
stout cord and hoisting the umbrella. he
boldly, leaped from the cliff He will re
cover, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
NO NEW TRIAL FOR ABE" RUFF
Convicted San Francisco Boss Must
Spend Fourteen Years in Jail.

san Francisco. Nov 23-Ihe ihs''iel
,-o,lrt Of appeals sustained to-day the con-
teton Of Abraham Ruef, former political
toes of this CITY, charged with having brtbed
e,,~ervisors The court refused him new
trial
T1a decision Is contained in forty-six
,,ares written by Presiding Judge Cooper
and afTirms the lower court on all points.
Ruef had been sentenced to fourteen years
tp,nrisonment and was at liberty on bail
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BIG BUCK CORES HUNTER
Berkshire Man Fires Twice, but
Misses Each Time.
IBY Telegraph to The tribune

F1ttsheid. Mass. Nov GA big buck
charged ralph Gardner. of Lanesboro. a
deer hunter, this morning in New Ash
1crd. and inflicted serious injuries. Gard
ner was separated from other hunters
and found the buck and three does in
close quarters AS the buck charged the
hunter fired twice, but missed both
umes He was knocked UNCONSCIOUS.
The buck and does escaped. Hunters.
hearing the shots. hurried TO Gardner,
who had to be taken to his home Ii3
ribs are broken and he is badly bruised
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
RIOTS OVER TOLSTOY
trouble Feared as a Result of
students Demonstration

LONDON. Nov 24.-The ST. Petersburg
correspondent of The Times described
the situation arising from the st,dent
demonstrations in honor of Tolstoy as
serious
iarse force of police scattered the
.io"us Tonight outside the university.
"e'S students We're injured. Serious
tiouple is feared tomorrow. and troops
nave oeen ordered to hold themselves in
readiness.
petersburg. Nov 23.-Bills were in
uouuceo IN the Douma to-day by the Oc-
uo'flSls' proposing the establishment of
sci''ois IN memory of Tolstoy. to be estab-
nsheG and maintained by the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
B. R. T. MEMS WAGES RAISED
Second Advance in Pay Surprise
to 10000 Employees.

AS a Thanksgiving Day surprise TO its
men the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany has decided to raise their pay.
Ten thousand men employed on the COM
nanv's surface and elevated lines will
receive an increase of > per cent
The last increase was made in April,
making a total advance in wages of
more than 10 per cent within year
The latest raise will go into effect on
January s. 1911. 1t is estimated that
this increase will cost the company $500
(HO a wear.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
STOP ATTACKS ON AMERICANS |
President Estrada Sends Message to
Foreign Residents of Leon.

San Juan del Sur. Nicaragua Nov. %
Foreign residents of Leon have sent re-
nuest to President Estrada to protect
peaceful citizens against attacks by the
drunken soldiery-
The President has replied: You would
have been better employed in using your
influence to stop anti-American demonstra-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
ARIZONA MEXICANS CAN'T VOTE
Education Qualification Will Bar Most
of Them, 1t Is Said.

PbaniX. Ariz. Nov 23.-After a long de-
hate the constitutional convention adopted
last night the educational qualification in
the election law provision by a vote OF
@ 10 p. Only the Democratic meinbers OF
the convention took part IN the deoSIe
The measure requires that al electors
must be able To read the CONSTITUTION III
I-,,,1,-b a. Arizona has a large popula-
+ion If 1rericans who speak little or no
tz,gI;ss, a large percentage Of the new
states nopuIation will be deprived Of the
f,ancbiee
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FIXES A SCALE OF FINES
Disorder in New Jersey Town Costs
from SO Up to S25.

Wharton. N. J.. Nov. 23.-Recorder Jo-
seph r. Williams. Of this town. has hit
upon new plan 10 reduce the number of
arrests here He has fixed the following
scale of prices: A plain drunk. IS and
costs; drunk and disorderly. s. and costs;
ordinary scrap" So drunk and scrap
ping" $40 and costs; scrap" with gun,
knives or beer bottles. s25 and costs.
Most of the Recorders prisoners have
been foreigners. who work in the mines
here. and since the new scale has gone into
effect there has been a noticeable decrease
in the number of arrests.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
SABLE SEEN IN ADIRONDACKS
Valuable Fur Bearing Animals Reap
near After Several Years Absence.

Albany. Nov. 2S.-The State Forest. Fish
and Game Commission has received re-
ports of the temperance OF sable in the
Adirondacks. The state officials believe
that this valuable fur-bearing animal will
begin To reinhabit the woods in view OF
the fact that the old race of Adirondack
trappers has practically become extinct.
large sable caught at Roger s
Mountain, near Saranac Lake. recently.
the first that has been reported in that
section since 1902.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Fiuhts Rarefied Air Fifteen Win
utes in Vain Attempt to
Reach 10000 Feet.
SIX-MILE GLIDE TO EARTH
Crowd Dizzy at Spiral Ascension
New Worlds Record Ex-
ceeds Johnstone's Mark
by 256 Feet.
HIGH ALTITUDE RECORDS.

j. Armstrong Drexei (Horld's record),
PHILADELPHIA November %. 1910. e.91o feet
Ralph Johnstone (Tori6's recordl. Bel
mont Park October 81. 1910. 9.1I4 feet
Henri WynnnaIen (world's record. Mour-
melon France, October 2, 1910, 9.1sS feet
George Chavez France. September 1e,
1910. S.192 feet.
Leon Worane. France. September 8. 1910.
8,4f2 feet
Johnstone Belmont Park October 25,
1910, 1908 feet
DrereI ReImont Park October "a. 1910.
7.105 feet.
DrexeJ. Ianark, Scotland, August IL,
1910. $3.50 feet o
Brookins. Atlantic City. July o, 1910,
6.115 feet =,
Iouis PauIhan. Los Angeles, January IL.
1910, 4.146 feet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
INDIAN WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
Graduate of Nevada Training School
Quits Indian Husband.

carson, Nev-, Nov. 23.-For the first time
under the laws Of the state a fullbloodeo
indian woman received a decree of divorce
from her Indian husband yesterday MIN
ME Gailbrath. graduate of the lndlah
rraining School near this city, was the
plainiin She charged cruelty and neglect
nd received the custody Of her son.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
FREE TURKEY FOR STRIKERS

chicago. Nov @.-south water street
.or,mission merchants went to the rellei
% ,be striking garment workers to-day by
ending out turkeys and food to more than
eye hundred families. One firm took care
# fifty Italian familiea
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Two hour train to PHILADELPHIA Every
Hour on the Hour from Liberty St sta
ZION New Jersey Central. q 4 NJ to S
p Nj Ten minutes earlier from West 23d
81. Dining cars on I. and II A. M. and
u noon trains.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Continued on hfth page
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Continued on second page
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-16
BROTHERS DIE OF POISON
Black Hand Believed 70 Have Killed
Fruit Dealers Sons.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 1.-THE two
ons Of Philip Badali. n wealthy fruit
dealer. were found dead In their rooms
in the rear OF sI5 Wood street. vii
kinsburg. Long years OF persecution
at the hands OF the Black Hand are
thought TO have eliminated in the
double murder OF the two boys. Jo-
seph Badali. eighteen wears old. and
Gustave Badan. two years younger.
In an effort to clear up the mystery
several deputy corOners. members OF
the county detective force. officers OF
the Williamsburg police department
and local physicians are engaged in
working on the case.
Although suspicion thus far has not
attached itself to any one person. Il r.
known that eighteen months ago
threatening letters demanding $4,000
signed with the mark OF the Black
Hand We're received by Mr.. Badall.
Last summer his summer home was
destroyed by fire. which could have
originated only at the hands OF an In.
cendiary
Mr.. Badali himself feels sure that
his sons were poisoned by some one
wishing TO be revenged upon him
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-16
Attractive New Building
Pa. Ave. N. w.,
Washington, DC.

Business growth tells briefly our
reason for moving from Goa Pa. Ave.
70 $50 Pa. Ave. Our new home is
nearly twice the size of the old. We
have equipped it with every modern
convenience known to an up-to-date
liquor business. and we believe we
have the finest establishment of the
kind in the National Capitol. We
laid our plans very carefully in con-
structlng our new building, and have
spared nothing that would promote
comfort or convenience. Incur new
quarters we will be better able than
ever to handle local business and will
be particularly we'll equipped to look
after our mail order business, which
is increasing every day. and has
made this the leading mail order
house Of Washington, We attribute
our phenomenal business growth as
tribute TO the merits of the goods
we sell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-16
H WORKERSBUR|ED
Quarry Gang Caught in
Premature Explosion.
SAD SCENES AT ACCIDENT
Only One of a Dozen Men Escaped
Alive When Thousands of
Tons of Rocks Crashed
Upon Them
SAD SCfNfS AT ACCIDENT

Easton. Pa. April 14-By a prems-
tpre explosion in the stone quarry OF
the Nazareth Portland Cement COM
pany. between this city and Nazareth.
twelve men were covered under 5000
tons Of rock. Eleven are dead and the
other was injured so seriously that he
cannot recover.
All the victims are Hungarians and
Italians. and II is impossible to secure
their names. as they were known only
by numbers.
The quarry force were preparing TO
set on a blast in four holes. each Of
them twenty-four feet deep. and had
filed the holes with hundreds Of
pounds OF dynamite From some un-
known cause the charges suddenly ex-
ploded. Men were scattered in all
directions. some being sent many feet
into the air. The entire side OF the
mountain of rock was torn loose. and
the unfortunate victims were covered
with earth and stone.
A large force OF men was assem-
ble'i as soon as possible and every ef-
fort WAS made to reach the victims.
btN - was nt0lAe NAiItt NUTS UStOl =
the first man was found
Every man available about the
works and all laborers who could be
found In Nazareth. a mile or more
from the scene OF the accident. were
put TO work clearing away the fallen
rock. but the farther they dug toward
the heart of the quarry the larger be
came the rocks and stones were en-
countered that had to be blasted be-
fore they could be moved
The roar Of the explosion was n no
tice to the people OF Nazareth and the
surrounding cOuntr What an accident
had happened. and people began to
flock To the quarry.
When the wives and children OF the
men reached the place there was a
scene that will long be remembered
by those who beheld IT, Some women
wept and mOaned while others be
came enraged and threatened ven
geance on the officers and foremen OF
the company
II was some time before they could
be Quieted. and only then after fellow
countrymen OF the victims had been
/ brought from the mills OF the cement
company to explain the situation and
assure the women that the fault was
not with the foremen and that the
bodies Of the men would De recovered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-04-16
036 Pa. Ave.
Edward j. Quinn
Maryland, Delaware &
Virginia Railway Co.
Rappahaanock River Line.
Schedule in Effect March II, 1909.

Baltimore. Tappahannock, Frederfekshuru-
Leave Baltimore. Pier 2. Light Street, weather
$50 p m for Westland. North End, Mn Greek.
White stone. Irvington. Weems. MilIenbeck.
hanna. Monaskon. Water View. Wheaiton.s
ibay Port Sharp's. Bowler's, Wares Welford's
TAppahannock. 900 g. m. Mayors Hole, Bland
Mimont. Greenlaws. Port Royal Port CONWAY
Hay Mount. Hop Yard. Radcliffe a Frederick sbu-1
iSteamer leaving on Sunday does not stop. Son
Mondays steamer will leave Leedstown At iiSO
a.
Pier 2. Light Street weather permitting Wednss-
day and Friday 40 p. m. for North End Mil
Sreek; 1Mhise Stone. lrvington. Weems. Millen-
tWhealtons. Water View tSharp's. fTappahsn
mock. steamer leaving baltimore on wednesday
VIII onN stop at Landings marked I.
Tappahannoek. NorfoIk-Leave Tappahannock
WsStne5 permitting: Saturday D. stopping at
Menord s, Wares BOWERS. Sharp's. Bay Port,
Mhealton's. Water View, Monaskon Urbanna
burton's. Burhsn'a. Milienbeck. Merry Point.
Stone NM Greek. North End, westiand. Return nm
ing. steamer will leave Norfolk Monday 3 n m -
weather permitting. for Tappahannock. stopping
al landings as above. except Merry Point. Otto
man 3. Moran's and Bay Port. stopping at Bowl
er $. Wares and Wexford on return trip to Bal
tmore on Tuesdays Freight will not be received In
Nor1olk after .. m. on sailing days.
fredericksburg. Tappshannock. Baltimors-
Thursday 900 D. m. tide and weather permitting
for Ratelitse's. Hop Yard. Hay Mount Port Con.
gay Port Royal Greenlsws. wilmont. Saunders
Leedstown a, m. Layton's. Carters s. BlandfeId
MAYORS Hole $50 a. m. Tappahanock 7s80 a m .
Wexford 3. Wares. Bowler's. Sharps $50 a m .
bay Fort. Whealton's. Water View Monaskon.
Urbanna, lzsS0 D. m. Burhan's Millenbeck Merrv
Point x.5O p m. Ottomans. NORMA Weem's
lrvington. White Stone. Mil Greek $50 D. m
North End 600 p. m. Westand. Arrive Baltimore
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday morninRs.
Iappahannock. Baltimore. leave Tappahsr-
mock. weather permitting. 7:S0 a M Tuesday and
thursday. stopping at WeIlfords. Wares. Bowl
sr $ Sharp's $50 a. m. tBay Port, wheaiton's.
water View. Monaakon. tUrbanna. Burton ., Bur
han :. Millenbeck. Weems. Iryington. White Stone.
Mill Creek. North End Arriving Baltimore We'd
nesday and Friday mornings. fSteamer TO Baltt-
more on Thursday win not stop at UrhannA and
This time table shows the times at which steam
ers may be expected 20 arrive At and depart from
the several wharvcs but their arrival or departure
at the tines stated IL not guaranteed nor does the
company hold itself responsible for any delay or
any consequences arising therefrom-
Freight received in Baltimore until o. m on
sailing days
w. ID. SCOTT. ACT. Fredericksburg. Va
Willard Thomson Genl Manager.
T. Murdoch. Genl. Freight x Pass. Art. Balti-
mere. March lsk- 1908