davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
VATICAN OBSERVATORY oPENE'

Rome. Nov IA ceremony IN ce-so..
ton OF the completion Of the Vatican :.
servatory. under the direction Of Az
Hagen. the Jesuit astronomer. was q
in the papal apartment to-day 70 had -
planned to have the exercises ar 1i.e =
servatory. but. although the Pope Is ~
the weather was lGnsavOrable and ne 60
10 venture out. \ speech was made os =
dinaI Naffi. president of the o9ssFFA..,
70 which the. Pnpe replied. highly cofnrrsa
inC the work IF Fathsr Haser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
SENATORS IN WASHINGTON
Returning to Capital IN Readiness e.
Opening Of Congress.

yin AE-its--il@ ls--- -e-----
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Capftei. ssH
has been practically deserted for more ss
five months, is showing signs OF the 3
preaching session Of Congress AanT z
terror improvements We're made n me 81
mer. especially in the ground floor or
doris. Many Of the committee clerks "a
returned 10 Washington. and by the rid.
OF next week more than half the Ine1,as
of the Senate and House win BE- here +
early arrivals include Senator's Sir1raa1
Bankhead. Money. Burton, Bourne RaE7s
Burrows. Flint. Piles. Scott. Bailey. Boa
Brandegse. 1IcCumOe-. CuIlom, EslS
owen and CuIberSou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
WILL EXHIBIT HUGE PAINTING

&. /. Turner has just finished q -
decorative painting depIctinS re
Trial by Law in Mahoulng county %
Mahont1g County Court House. 90 =.
town. ohio II viii be on view AZ the =
Arts Building. in West 0stn street.
row and sunday Il
Tho decoration is about % feet ions
$ feet nigh and is divided into three -
The story Illustrated Is that d '14
OF an Indian for killing white ni4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
ANOTHER REAL pAtIeaTeB-

From The Rochester ps,,o,.-at ~, f,hr,p.
ice
There is still one ..nau,.,,s- Of ,hs Rsvo-
luton on the governrHan n,oi VI INC roii-
shs l., naf nissb - Airs Phoebe III Paimeter,
Brookfieid, y -Sline Years old and lives IN
company. Na NeM haiiipslAii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
icl31-3 eIk Gribu1e.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1910

This newspaper "a olrtcd GHd pHt-
fisRcd bu The Tribune ESSOciatiGn. q
Arrc York corporation; Gficc and pIrfl-
tipaJ place Of business, tribune BH'ia-
mo. No. 154 Nassau street, Acr lorF:
OgdcH Hills. president: Ogdcn IL Rcd
secretary: james u. Barrett. treasurer.
The address of the officers IS the office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
SECRETARY DICKINSON VISITS scs

Washington, Nov. Secretary DissH
son has gone TO his home III NashYiAs (
visit his invalid son, OverJOH, whom ne y
not seen since he started on his rolIHd-1ar
world trip. The Secretary expects 70 .
turn u Washington on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

fo,. ice cream soda to healthfh pee
How enthusiastically Professor f>lo,'
! aius pI'i'0'7-'i .t,r.o,,icIed but we
1 edSe '7oo'e'' -. ;f the professor
( venture 10 u e'',N' 800 actual opera
/ ever puts ms s'lte.,'- motive of any
-, - aaaoa
/ --
/ The long looked for Franc"-e'' mo =
/ collision has occurred-Ih tile MI -
/ pi,-e,
r.,,-a
Three census e''uiiiS- a. .,,,,,lo-
! Great Fans Mont 60 -. haan
| ton than 1t actnahS po'707''.', ,,,,re
severely punished II -, =
dangerous u
TIC.
/ What handsome io' ~ ,,,.
attendants Inc OuliooN 900,
/ be if something sIoL.Lu -lappei'
OF course, Wheh 3eal 80
! tional Geographic society iiAeU - 80
/ of its W ashlhSIoh con 099
! the purpose OF eildpIiIi7 -.
| welt to go TO Washing 'o'' Ni-'i'
| Taft was in Panama.
! ,-o ,,oor, O. 1;t+le scarce in
Washington the last SIN iiioii lis
with Mr.. Loeb III the custom
there's something doing III Ne" horA
every day.
ample OF Tue I'M a+ed nv,
/ conditions peo" o0ti - he
oliE hIIle -. - Tho
/ Say was oN e 0''-7l ,r+,..,,+,. i,,a
| moon co"Au NO.
miles Out III NC" 80 ,+sua,+t,,,- g
clear anu sllls u'''i = -
somewhat Neiiu
Witnessed
| M. Carnegie in his intended benefac-
ton 10 MS fl0'sp"4s 9Nii'o.7
principe that II Is i'lo'e '''e'7-'+
IMAM 10 IecSiNS u -I.ul- =
The Mavor is very emphatic in his in
ao.sar,ar+ of Mr. Edward NJ. Shepard
60, T-,,i+ad c,atae Senator. "One of our
ABOUT MI oiiep"iu ,.',,,
| llade nm iLeIioi -
dldate Tor 0o'eLnoL
Nlth 1oolpaA UicheIS a.
successful Touches ioi 0pe-l,''-l7 ...,
/ Ieooille S'iiiio'' % 60.
The reported plan of the Spanish gov
eminent to require priests to perform
military duty viii pretty generally be re
garded as u1lWaTrd ii'ap'S - u ei-'o
+,,s+;oo I cannot he considered undue
,,ar+i.I;+,, ~, s4,bsarz-ieDce to clericaIis1n
to EXEMPT the ministerial profession
from, conscriution. and the Spanish gov
o,.-,,,,er+ would he wise in following the
,1e,,1,.t,e,.e. PRACTICALLY invariahIe rule
There will be tine appeal 10 the
imagination, ana proDaoiS nut" ~ d'''-
cal good. III the personal cToNHii's ot IIe
Emperor and Empress OF ihdia at the
ancient capital OF the Mosuls- Rut what
....,..izo,-o.+,, r,e,,,,,.,rs e.ea,,
...,,,.,.., -. 49, ~ Hon ,bo,,,r C,I.rl,
..I-.,,,,,,-.... - ,,,,+i-;,,.,+i,,,,
-. -, IT. -,
-
Is the Beef Trust playing little pol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

The Chinese Minister has been in
speeding the exhibit Of silks at the Pat
erson Industrial Exhibition. Perhaps
some ones going to have new yellow
Jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

News may have been little scarce IN
Washington the last six months but
With Mr. Loeb in the Custom House
there's something doing in Ne" Aorh
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

Wednesday night afforded another ex-
ample of the difference in meteorological
conditions between places separated ny
only a little distance. In New YORK the
slzv was overcast and the eclipse OF the
moon could not be seen. Twenty-Five
miles out in New Jersey the SKY was
clear and a singuIarly interesting II
somewhat weird lunar spectacle was
witnessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt viii b 49,.
tanned to-day at luncheon at the -
Cub by Miss Carolyn Wells the rs-,s,- ,''
Of the party consisting Of Mrs. -
Hodsson Burnett, Miss Winifred Hols. NJ
NJ wilkins Freeman. Nrs. Kate no.,-,.
Riggs and Mrs Ruth NcEnery stua-. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

Mrs. Vanderbilt arrived yesterday ..
Europe. and is at her home in Fifth ~
for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
WATERBURY BOXING BOUTS, HOUSE IN AN UPROAR.
The Dixie Kid Made Farce of the
 Whole Affair.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 24Tbe fight between Frank Mantell and the Dixie Kid, scheduled to go fifteen rounds here tonight, was stopped by the management Of the show in the fifth round, with the house in an up- roar. The Dixie Kid had been stall ing all the way through. Dave Fitz- gerald of New Haven, the. referee, stepped in the ring in the second round with the crowd hissing the fighters.
 George Mulligan, the promoter quiet cd che crowd and again warned the principals. He tried to get the men to fight, but gave it up in the fifth round, saying that neither would get a cent. Mantell appeared willing to mix things, but the Dixie Kid. who claims the weiterweight championship, made farce of the affair." He was escorted to his dressing room by a squad of police.
 In the seni-final Bunny Ford of New Haven outpointed Fighting Joe lily land of New Haven in twelve rounds. giving severe punishment in the last five rounos. In the second preliminary Ali Lynch O. New Haven had Irish Paddy Callahan in such bad shape that the police stopped it in the ninth round. In the first bout Bunny Faulks of Newark outpointed Phil1y McGovern of New oYrk in six rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
EEN-YEAR- -oLD BOY
 KILLED IN FOOTBALL GAME Harry Lee of Winsted Sustained Fractured SkuIi-Died on Field

Winsted, Conn.,. Nov. 23.-Harry Lee, aged 17 years was killed here today in a football game between the Tier ney Cadets and an independent team composed principally of Gilbert pre- paratory school students. His skull was fractured and he died in few minutes after the accident and before medical aid could reach him. The fatality occurred after a mass play which both teams had agreed to use, and Lee had been running with the bali. He was tackled and downed. but arose after the pile of players had got ten up. He took a step, staggered and fell to the ground unconscious. Water was applied to his head and a call made for a doctor The lad died on the field however, within five min utes after he received the injury
 The field which was used for the game is the baseball field of the Gii- bert prepara tory school students and is stony in spots. It is thought that when Lee was tackled his head struck a stone which resulted in the fracture of his skull The lads body was talk en to the home of his mother. who is Mrs. Lee, upon learning of the death of her boy, was prostrated and is now in a serious condition.
 At the time of the accident the score was tied, 6 to 6, and the crowd witnessing the contest had become in tensely excited over it. When the an- nouncement was made that Lee had suffered a fractured skull and was dead. the crowd filed out of the stands in silence and appeared not to be able to believe that Lee had been killed. The effect of the fatal accident has cast gloom over this town. as the boy was we'll known and popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
BRAZILIAN NAVY. MUTINY
 REACHES CRITICAL STAGE. Mutineers Send Strongly Wordsd Ulti-
 natuns. to the Government.

Rio Janeiro. Noy. 24-The mutiny in the Brazilian navy which broke out the night Of Nov..22 on board the bat tleshiD M;nss Geraes and subsequent ly extended to other vessels of the fleet is in a critical stage tonight. The ruutineers today sent to the govern inent strongly worded ultimstum de- manding an increase in pay, the abott- ton Of corporal punishment and sev- eral other unpesulsr regulations.
 The senate. which had been called in extraordinary session to consider the situation. voted unanimously in favor Of amnesty to the rebels, but the chamber, after discussing the matter most of the day adjourned without taking final action.
 Tonight the battleship Sac Paulo and the cruiser Bahia withdrew from the harbor, but the battleship Minas Geraes took up a position opposite the government palace. During the day an effort was made through Deputy Car valho to induce the mutineals to sur render. but they refused to until the government grants their demands.
 It is officially declared that the mu- tiny is entirely without political char acter and is looked upon merely as an effort Of the sailors to enforce certain demands for concessions from their of Hcers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY IN NEW ENGLAND.
Religious Services, Athletic Events,
 Prison Inmates Remembered.

Boston, Nov 24-Througa1ollt the length. and breadth of New England today the people joined in celebrating Ina anksgiving day-a festival which had it's origin here in the early days ot the Plymouth colony, and which is at the present time one of the principal holidays of the year
 The observance of the day In prac- tically every city, town and village was marked by religious services as well as by athletic events of different kinds
 Religious services were held in many of the Boston churches, perhaps the most noteworthy being tine military mass for the Ninth regiment Massa- chusetts volunteer militia, at the Rom- an Catholic cathedral of the Holy Cross.
 Of the athletic events in New Eng land, the football game between Brown and the Carlisle Indians at Providence R. l., was the feature. A cross country run was held near Boston during the day. and a race between Alfred Shrubb and Tom LangIboat was arranged for the evening in Mechanics hall.
 Suitable observance of the day was given at the various charitable and penal institutions. At the prison, re formatories and iails the inmates were excused from work in the shops and were given an unusually elaborate din- ner. while games and Vanudeville per- fornances were introduced in many institutions for the pleasure of the prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

cost of the land in Forest Hill, it is explained, precludes provision being made there for the working class. Tnti- nation that they will be cared for lat CT, however, is given in Mir. DeE'or- est's statement, which says:
 While persons may say while the first housing plan of the Sage founda- ton does not provide for the laboring man whose wages are small the Sage foundation has not forgotten the labor ing man. It may be ready to announce something for his beneht later on.''
 In this connection it is pointed out that Mrs. Sage owns another tract of land on Long Island, although no promise is made that it will be devot- ed to a model city for laioorers.
 A Real "Spotess Town"
 Forest Hills Gardens to be made 3 real "Spotless toWn,' as nearly as money and skill can make it, accord d- ing to the announcement. It has been laid out by Frederick Law Olmstead, a landscape gardener, and it's aruhitec6 uraol development will be closely scru- tinized by GroSvenor Atterbury. Applf- cants for homes there will also have to submit to examination as to their character and antecendents. From the point of responsibility the community is to be a real aristocracy, financial standing being q secondary considera- tion.
 Village Green of Two and Half Acres
 The railroad station will be situat- ed in the publice square, forming en- trance to the community. This square will be surrounded with ornamental buildings containing the business of- fees, stors and shops. A village green of two and one-half acres will add to the picturesqueness of the entrance gate and square. Bridges will connect with the railway station and entrance< to apartments so that commuters may enter and leave trains from their apart ments without exposure in Sormy weather.
 The present plans contemplate the opening of the model town early next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
A Model Suburban City To Be Established
 As a Memorial To Her Husband
PROJECT OF MRS. RUSSELL SAGE
Is to Utilize act of 142 Acres Forest Hills Gardens Long Island in Laying Out Town For 1,5OO Families Healthy and Beautiful Homes for Persons of Moderate Means-The Plans Outlined

New York, Nov. 24.@The preliminary
 established by Mrs. Sage as a memorial to her husband. for the establishment of a model suburban city, providing
 healthy and beautiful homes for per-
 sons of moderate means, were ann-
 ounc today.
 Initial Expenditure of $2,25o,0oo.
 Briefly, the project is to utilize @
 tract of 142 acres of land at Forest
 Hills Gardens, Long Island, nine miles from this city, in laying out town for
 1,500 families. The lnitlal financial
 expenditure for the purpose, it is an
 nounced, now amounts to $2,250, 900. How much more will be needed to
 carry the plans to completion is not known but the foundation trustees state that Mrs. Sage is prepared to supply all the funds required to carry Nout her ideas.
 Not Charity Enterprise. Through today's announcement it is made plain that the enterprise is not a charity but is to be made self-sup- porting and yield fair return on the investment Its purpose, rather, is to enable persons in moderate circum- stances to own their own homes at a
 minimum cost, while obtaining build
 ingS of better construction than the aV- craze individual could erect. and amid surroundings and under restrictions that will make the little city an ideal
 residence place. The minimum cost of paying for a home there, it is estimat- ed, will be $25 a month, including prin- cipal and interest.
 The Plans Outlined. The officers of the foundation, who are associated with Mrs. Sage in the enterprise, are Robert w. DeForest, president: Edward H. Bouton, vice president; Cleveland H. Dodge, treas
 urer, and John NJ. Glenn, general di- rector. The statements outlining their plans were issued from Mir. DeForests s office today.
 For the present laboring men whose
 wages are small will not benefit di- rectly from Mrs. Sages enterprise. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY AUTO RACE. NEW TRAcK RECORD MADE.
Ralph De Palma and w. Rouse Figure in Accidents.

.-. New York, Nov. 24.-Ralph De Palma established new track record and had two accidents today in the Thanks giving day auton.ooile race meet at Guttenberg. N J. In the twenty mile free for all the steering wheel broke and his car shot across the track. over low fense and into a ditch,2 but did not upset and De Palma was <i1nfn- jured. Just before he started in the ten mile free for all rear tire blew out. As he turned his head to look back the tire struck his face. cutting a gash in it. W. Rouse also met with an accident In the fifteen mile race The front axle broke and the car plunged into the field, but he kept ft right side up and was not hurt.
 \The ten mile free for all was won by Ralph De Palma in a Fiat; time. 10.16. record for the track. In the twenty mile free for all D. Tettiars in National won; time, g minutes.
 YTettierS also won the five mile stock chassis for cars Of 300 to soc inches piston displa cement; time, 532 Tn the fifteen mile stock chassis event V. Wilhelms won inS2o.21 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
OBITUARY.
Rev. pr. John Everett clouah.

Rochester, N. Y. Nov. 24.-One of the most remarkable missionaries of modern times, Rev. Dr. John Everett Clough. "the aptsole of the Telegus.' .' died here today, and his wife, who is sister of Prof. Walter Rauchenbusch. of Rochester theological seminary, is also ill at the hospital in which her husband died.
 Dr. Clough gained great influence in his chosen field in India during the famine of 1S77 when he took a prom ineflt part in relief work and follow ing this more than 2.000 natives were baptized under him in one day in the Gundlaeomna river and more than 10000 others followed in one year. Two of Dr. Clough's five children are mis- sionaries. Dr. Clough will be buried in Newton Center. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Quiet Restored At All Points Save One
 Throughout The Republic
ALL QUIET ALONG THE BORDERS
In the State of Chihuahua the Revoluoniss Still Make Attacks on Small Villaaes-Mexican and American Troops Patrol Both Sides of the Rio Grande- Machine Guns in Position Chihuahua City.

not been accustomed to bear since we secured independence, expresses us to such 6 degree that it has become ln- tolerabie.'
 Feeling of Unrest. The manifesto recites that feeling of unrest has psrvaded the republic because of this system of government and because of the efforts of Diaz to saddle upon the nation successor or his own choice. This, it is declared, decided many Mexicans to undertake 9 struggle for recovery of popular sovereignty and the anti-re- election national party was organized for the purpose. It named Madero and pr. Francisco Pasquez Gomez. for the of fees of president and vice president but, the manifesto goes on, Diaz held Nsdero imprisoned before the elec- t.ons. The elections took place, it is stated but the people were excluded from tine meetings by violence, prisons were filled with independent citizens and shameful frauds occurred.
 Unlawful Situation.
 'sThis unlawful and ruthless situa ton can no longer subsist," the mani festo continues T have thoroughly conp- ehended that if the people have designated me as candidate for the presidency it is not because they have discerned in me the gifts of a states man or ruler but the nanli1ess of a pa atriot determined, if necessary, to sacrifice himself provided liberty can be achieved.
 Assumes Presidency of the Republic. Tn virtue of the above, and as an echo of the national will, I declare herewith the past elections to be ille gal and the republic to be without law. fCl government, and 1 assume pro visionslly the presidency of the re- public until the people will designate its rulers ill conformity with the laH.
 ITO attain this end it is necessary to remove from power the auda cio1.s tion that, as sole title of legal ity. dis play scandalous and immoral fra uds.''
 The manifesto designates Sunday, the 2Vth os November, from 6 o'clock on. as the date and time for the rising.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
POINT BREEZE AVIATION
 EXHIBITIONS ENDED
Drexsi Again Chief Attraction-Chief
 Signal Officer Alien in Flight.

Phila adelphia Nov. a4-Followers of aviation in this vicinity were kept busy today watching the fortunes of J. Armstrong Drexel of this city, who altitude record, and Claude Grahame-
 White, the English manbird, who brought to close a series of suc- cessful exhibitions at the Point Breeze race track in the southern stction of the city.
 traction. He, tried to fly back to Philadelphia in Bleriot monoplane from Oreland. Pa, where he landed yesterday after his record breaking flight, but he got lost and was forced to land at Trenton Junction, four miles from Trenton, N. J. Oreland is about thirteen miles from Phila- delphia. but Drexel in his flight of one hour and ten minutes today trav- eied twenty miles. MT. Drexel land cd because of a shortage of gasoline, having started with but little more land to Point Breeze. He said he mis- took the Delaware river for the Schuylkill and travelled north instead of south. He had intended following the Schuylkill river down to Point Breeze.
 of the air craft MT Drexel returned. to Philadelphia by trani
 Claude Grahame- White and several thousand persons were awaiting Mr. D-eXel ct Point Breeze, and when word, which proved to be untrue, was received that the former was coming down the river. AIr White arose in one of his machines and sailed up the river to meet hi1n. This gave hun Creas of persons whose homes are in South and West Phila delphia, thrill as he was plainly visible in the sky. After his descent, word of MT. Drex- efs landing was received.
 Mir. White gave several exhibition flights today and on one of his trips took aloft Gen. James Allen,- chief sig nal officer of the United States navy. General Allen was taken around the field several times at a height of sev- eral hundred feet and he was so much st ease, that he was taken for a trip over the Philadelphia navy yard, which is about a mile from Point Breeze. General Allen was in the air about ten f,1i n fpS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
BIG WHITE STAR LINER
 RUNS DOWN COAL BARGE.
Captain and Wife Narrowly Escape
 Drowning in New York Boy.

New York. Nov. 24.-When the White Star liner Oceanic, in from Southampton. was coming up the bay yesterday under reduced speed she ran into a barge laden with coal and sent it to the bottom like a ton of shot.
 The skipper of the barge, Captain Herman Coutant, and his wife were in the cabin when the crash came and their lives were saved because of the quick thrush of water through the gaping wound in the barge's side which forced the couple up through the companionway and into the bay, where they were picked up.
 The barge, which was in tow of tho tug Huntington, was caught in ~ strong ebb tide and she failed to cleaf the Oceanic's bow. Hundreds of pas sengers on the Oceanic witnessed the collision.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY
 OBSERVED IN PARIS
Americans CeIebrate-SpeciaI Dinners
 to Men of U. s. Warships.

Paris, Nov. 24.-Thanksgiving eel ebrations by Americans in Paris were held today II the students hotel and the American Girls club in the Latin quarter. Sailors from the American warships observed the day as 8 gem eral holiday at Cherbourg. Special din- ners were given to the men, at which 100 sailors from each of the French warships, now in Cherbourg harbor were the specially invited guests of Rear Admiral Vreeland.
 A number of sailors on leave in Paris ate their Tha nksgiving dinner in the various hotels, where special menus had been prepared for their benefit.