davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

finally. at 12:45 O'Clock. a message was
flashed from here asking if everything
aboard was q. X Family came the re-
,,lv Yes" then fainter still the two
letters &c B." goodby.
Unable TO take observations in the fos
She Americas exact position renamed
unknown through the day. as has been
the case since she set sail. Her course
however. has been along the steamship
lines. and as no word TO the contrary
has been received the assumption Is that
NJ weIlnan. with fifty days fuel ana
sf,v dsvs' provisions aboard. is adher-
.ng to his plan of crossing the Atiantle
and landing on the British Isles. ii Is
,;,se1v that no further wireless word
.ro,n The airship viii he received here
,,,+ a dozen or more liners fitted with
wireless were in her zone tonight
Probably Average Ten Miles an Hour'
Kybcr last heard from during the day
Pas y. m-the America had peeh
a. the air Just eighteen minutes less
shan tyentv-nine hours. and, having
covered unfortunately 500 miles, must
7,a,-o averaged in forward progress be-
tween ten and eleven miles an hour. AT
this rate the craft would not pass SAME
Island. $50 miles distant from Nan
.ucket. until o'clock Tuesday morning
and Cape Race. $50 miles further 4
O'Clock Wednesday evening
Brisk westerly winds aided the pas
sage to-day and with engines idle while
off Nantucket. the wireless must have
been operated 10y storage batteries
This probably accounts for the hrlef-
ness Of Twins messages. for he was
doubtless boarding his limited supply OF
energy for an emergency. WIN the
motors in operation a dynamo can be
pressed into service, but the sparkling
SrteTferos with the receiving and better
results are obtained when they are
silent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
RICE MURDER UNS0LVED
Cleveland Police to Continue
Search for Lawyers Murderers.

Cleveland. oct. 16-The announcement
of private detective agency that the
mystery of the murder OF William l..
Rice. a Cleveland attorney, mad been
solved when Pietro TOmaselio and Jo-
sephine Fruscione were arrested In
Brooklyn. was followed upon the arrival
or the prisoners here to-day by the
further announcement that the search
for Rice's slayers would continue"
County officials say that so far as thew
are aware the man and woman Will be
held only IN connection with the assault
and swindling charges of which they re-
spectively stand accused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BACK BROKEN IN FOOTBALL
High School Player Conscious, and No
SYMPTOMS of Paralysis.

Waltham, Mass. oct. 16.-Diving through
an interference composed of three quickly
moving players in an effort TO get the man
with the ball. Emmett St George, right
end Of the WaItham High School football
team, suffered fracture of vertebra In
a game yesterday between the Waltham
High School eleven and the High School
team Of Portland. Me.
St George, after an A-ray examination
had been made at the WalJham Hospital,
was removed To his home. He is conscious
and has not shown any symptoms OF
Daralysis, but the physicians say that il
will be two or three days before the eX-
tent of his injuries is known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
DONKEY CAUSES FATAL WRECK
His Body Under the Engine Pilot De-
rallied a Train.

Roswell. \. NJ. oct 15.-One man was
killed and another badly injured when a
donkey derailed the engine Of Atchison.
Topela * Santa Fe train No. 1l3 at Green
field. twenty miles south of here. last night.
J. n. sauter. the fireman. was scalded to
death. and a. A Richey, the engineer, was
burned.
When the train struck the donkey the
animal went under the pilot. No passen-
gers were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
OBJECT TO ROOSEVELT SPEECH
Democrats Oppose His Addressing
Cornell Students. Even on africa.

Ithaca. \. Y. Oct. I5.-Dr. Andrew u.
White. former president Of Cornell Uni
z,errifv mas extended an invitation 10
Theodore Roosevelt TO deliver a ten-minute
speech before the Cornell students when
he comes here on October - 10 Inspect the
abandoned farm district. The Democratic
County Committee has issued 4 protest
against the action OF Dr. White. and The
Democratic members Of the Cornell faculty
it Is said, object 20 Mr.. Roosevelt speak
ing. even on his African ffip. AT this time.
because OF his poltIca! activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
FEAR FOR THE CAYMANS
Islands, It Is Thought, May Have
Been Devastated by Cyclone.

Kingston. jamaica Oct. 16.-Fears are en-
tertained here that the Cayman Islands
have been devastated by the storm which
has passed over the West Indies during the
last forty-elght hours.
The steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich. which
arrived here this morning. reports that for
twenty-four hours after leaving Havana.
the wind blew at the rate of eighty miles
The storm came from the northeast and
must have swept over the Caymans which
have suffered greatly in previous cyclones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
CHOLERA KILLS TEN IN ITALY.

Rome, Oct. l6-ACcording TO the oftiCia
bulletin, twenty-five new cases OF cholera
have developed I'm the last tweuty-four
hours-twO in Rome, one I'm the province OF
Bari, four in the province of Naples, seven
teen in the province of Caserta and one in
the province Of Saleruo. Ten deaths oc-
CURED during the same period one in Bari.
one ia Salerno and eight In Caserta /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
HURT BY oVERTURNING AUTO
Hoboken Merchant in Dangerous Con
dition in the Englewood Hospital.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune-l

IBy TeIegraph 70 The Tribune-I
Hackensack, y. j., Oct. 16-Joseph AL
bertalli. a wholesale dealer in liquor and
groceries at No 500 Paterson avenue. West
Hoboken, was dangerously injured this
evening when his automobile turned turtle
at Forest and Lafayette avenues. in EngIe-
wood
The steering gear became disarranged
and the car went over into the ditch.
There were several passengers IN it. but
all escaped serious injury except the owner.
He received a fracture of several ribs, cuts
and bruises, and is now in the Englewood
Hospital. The automobile was badly
wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
100000 FIRE IN MICHIGAN
Plant Which Supports the Village OF
Alabaster Destroyed.

AIabaster, Mich, Oct. 16.-The mammoth
mills. dock and warehouses of the United
States Gypsum Company burned to the
ground to-day, at an estimated loss OF more
than $4,000. The fire started early in the
afternoon and in five hours the plant was
destroyed. The origin of the blaze IS not
known
This village contains about one Thousand
inhabitants. and Il practically Jepen1e11
on the mills for existence Thomas r FoD-
insOn. manager of the company announced
tonight that the plant will soon be re-
huilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
ELECT MISS MORRIS DELEGATE.

The Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Ac-
countants' Union. OF New York. has elected
Miss Alice Morris, private secretary TO John
Mitchell. of the American Federation of
Labor and the National Civic Federation,
delegate from the union to the convention
Of the American Federation of Labor. This
Will convene at St. Louis on November II
The vice president of the union is Miss
Helen Marot. secretary of the Women's
Trade Union League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
BRITISH STEAMER OVERDUE.

Savannah, oct 16.-The British steamer
Sierra Morena. which sailed from Tampa
for Savannah last Tuesday morning has
not been heard from, although several days
overdue and some concern H. felt here for
her ssfety. The vessel carried 1000 tons Of
nbosphate rock. and was 10 complete her
cargo here with cotton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
HEAVY RAINS IN CUBA
Damage from Cyclone Not as Great as
Was Estimated at First.

Havana. oct. l6-Heavy rains began
falling again this evening, accompanied by
high winds from the southwest. The dam
aee. however. from the cyclone has NOT
been as great at first reported.
Details to the condition Of the Tobacco,
crop in Pinar del Rio are still lacking b,,t
there is little doubt that il has practicaIt,.
been ruined by the destruction of the seed
beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

A vote for Stimson and the Republican
ticket is an Endorsement of former Gov
error Hughes's admirable administration.
Ia order 10 cast your vote, you must
register to-day. This is the last day OF
reoistry. Do your duty. Register!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17
ROYAL FUC|T|vES SAIL
The Portuguese King and Two
Queens Leave Gibraltar.
DYNASTY TO BE BANISHED
Lisbon Will Also Abolish Peers,
Titles and the Council
of State.

Gibraltar oct 16.-The members of the
Portuguese roval family left Gibraltar
to-day. King Manuel. the queen Mother
Amelie and the Duke OF Oporto en-
barked on the British royal yacht VIC
toria and Albert. while the Queen Dow
ager, Maria Pia, went ABOARD the lIdl-
ian warship Regina Elena.
The departure of the royal eXlles was
marked by the laundering OF saiutes
and the playing of the Portuguese ma
tionaI anthem. The British authorities
accorded to the King and his party all
the honors due their rank. Inc route
from the Governors residence TO the
wharves was lined with troops, while
the vessels in the harbor were dressed.
The Victoria and Albert sailed for
Portsmouth at , o'clock in the alter
noon. She was proceeded by the Regina
Elena, which got away two hours ear
Her. The latter started for Spezzia.
whence the Queen Dowager will go to
Join the King and Queen of Italy at their
shooting box, near Pisa.
Lisbon. OCT. Ib--DtCletS VIII w -
sued tomorrow abolishing the House OF
Peers. the Council of State and the titles
of nobility, banishing the Brdganza
dynasty and secularizing charitable In
situations.
The bodies of Rear Admiral Refs one
Of the leaders of the revolution, VINO
committed suicide, and Professor Bonn
barda. who was assassinated by an
army lieutenant prior to the uprising
were buried day. the occasion giving
rise to a demonstration unique in the
history of Portugal.
The procession occupied two hours IN
RAISING a given point The collins were
borne on gun carriages, that in which
the body of Professor Bombarda was
placed being escorted by civil deputa-
lions. The coffin of Admiral Refs was
surrounded by a brilliant military and
naval escort. Everywhere there were
signs of mourning and enormous
crowds. There were no religious ser
vices and no religious emhlems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

Register this morning, on your way TO
business: this is the last day that the
registry booths are open. A vote for the
Republican ticket rs step toward clean
politics. Cast your ballot for Stimson.
Seaister early and protect your vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-17

Are you going to stand for Dix and
Tan7many Hall? Keep them out by cast
ina your vote for Stimson and straight
Republican ticket. Remember! You
can't vote unless you register-and this
is the last day. DO it now!
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
us Matrimony a Failure which viii
be the attraction at the Detroit opera
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
% IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES &

iual cast aud production viii ID. Sc,
a. follows Courtney Foote Atihut
Maitland. James bradbury John WEB
her Kane Hillis. 4. Newton lInde'
Gilmore scott Tony MaE1onovitch. Ron
ert Rogers. Louise WOODS, Louise NJ
Intosh. blanche ygrka Lou RIPE.
Rrfnhardt Josephine bernard. jos.
Morris sullivan, Glare ARMSTRONG and
80 others.
\ tlaN thoroughly American ia az
, les phases IS The Girl ~ Ny Dreams
which cones Go the Detroit opel1
mouse. saturday. Noy l9, for an after
noon and evening performance. nlltas
out the week end, following NM
Bc"nhaTdts TWO performances thN
tEU - My Dreams Is comedy WIN
music and was written by Wllbur Nes
Bit. q chicago newspaper man, IN COZ
ID boratton with otto HaucrbacE an
Kari Hischna IL Was produced sut
cess iIlly in Chicago the past summ~r
and enjoyed Ions run Pretty Lei
NcfntNrc has the Leading trminira
role. and Johnny Hyams, 40 long asso-
,iatea with Miss Mcintyre IN vaude
VILE. assumes the role or a oachel, p
motor-tnthusiast Lne piece Is sA1d ~
bV bright and tuneful
Nine sarah Bernhardt. VINO came
hack 20 America fortnight ago aIts
an absence Of i've years. VIII come 70
the Detroit opera house. in the course
OF her American tour, for two perform
ances only. Thursday and Friday even D.
ings NOV L and is. She VIII preset
Rostand's "LAlgluu" for the oprnlns
and Moreau's The Trial Of Joan o.
Arc" for the SECOND performance Nine.
Bernhardts Due ue Reichstadt IN
''L'Atglon" VIII be wcll-r- mem bered oN
Detroit playgCers When presented IN
Detroit bN her about nine years ago,
tho lamented NoQuelin Was the Flau.
beau According 60 Chicago review p
ers in which city the incoml araot'
French artistic has been playinS sine,
her tour began. her inpersonatlon OF
the Young Eaglst Is as youthtul an
pathetic and poetic as ever In TACT, "
all OF the wonderful roles this wondtf
full Woman retains in her repertoire
and has played thus far In chicago IN
critics there unanimously record the
fact that the divine Sarah - still o.
vine. still Young and lovely. desplte
her 81 years and with her genius ourh
ing with an uuQuenChable nre,
For the second Performance Tor neI
all too-brief stay in Detroit the play
Will he one written by Emile Aoreau
on Jeanne dare but following dlUer
emit lines than those employed oy otheI
dramatists with the same supJect ~
the Moreau play the Maid or Orieah :
ia shown at the time Of her triaI an
so on 20 her death at the stake botn
productions are said 20 be marveIs OF
continued on rage Fiveo
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

gotiat'ons for the English and Austria
Ian rights are now peHding. II began
It's career in New York at the BelasCo
theater a year ago last August and but
FOR a previous contract WUNJd have re-
NAMED there indefinitely, for the size
or the audience was limited only by
the capacity OF the theAter up TO the
last night OF its ninth month. II en-
Joys the unique position OF not havin <
had an adverse. or even lukewaTm.
criticism recorded against Il. The orig
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE
A top-nOtch entertainer VIII head tne
bill in the Temple next week AIoert
Whelan the purYeyor OF unique mono
log1ie presented ia an unusual manner
Mr. Whelan's set consists OF impression.
istic Representations. piano playing anu
funeful airs. whistled In such Whimsl-
cal way that every audience prompul
falls easy prey TO the wiles OF this clever
comedian Whelan's biggest asset is his
personality and he scores his points IN
q manner always easy and gracetul.
One OF the most mirthtul farces OF
many days is Eaid to be The Little SUB
beam" which will be presented by Mrs
Gardner Crane and a company or tai
ented funmakers Mrs. Crane IS popu-
larry known among vaudeNilllahs as
''The Plump Dispenser OF Laughter. ana
her efforts 10 climb in and OUt OF an mp
per berth In a Pullman sleeper Is SAID
10 provide merriment OF the stde-spllt-
ting variety. Marion Murray. the classy
singer formerly OF the Murray Sisters.
will have the assistance OF "A company
OF Ave In presenting another screaming
farce entitled The Prilna Donna Hon-
evnoon" Those dainty Partisan girls.
the Amoros Sisters. will appear In "A
bright and lively act. with special seen
cry, beautiful costumes and lot OF new
material. Their Offering Includes songs,
acrobatics and dancing. and physical
culture act The Vivians world-famous
gharp-shooters. will be a highly accept
able feature They are crack shof :
with both rifle and pistol ana nave Hod-
ed some new bits TO an extremely good
act. The Boudini Brothers accordion
virtuosi. will offer some OF that Italian
music which never fails 10 please and the
Alpine Troupe Of i've VIII appear ~ a
rafting good wire act ne Singing
Kemps. a clever pair OF dusky perform
ers are sure TO be welcomed Some
thing entertaining and Instructive ln
photo-plays, via the Microscope. vii
close the bill
Topping the bill in the Temple the
week of November Il. VIII be Seldom :
"Poems in Marble" This act Is a
series Of reproductions ~ famous
masterpieces OF sculptors. Or the same
bill viii be the Valerie Bergere players
in a sketch that has been staged by
that well known actress. Frank TN
ney burnt cork entertainer. VIII be
feature Of the program.
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
lis Matrimony a Failure which VIII
be the attraction at the Detroit opera
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

house the first half OF next week. has
set new high water mark for come
dies and has added much 20 the fame
OF that past master of stage art and
technique, David Beiasco II Is an
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
THEODORE THOMAS ORCHESTRA
FnEDnhscK STOCK, Conductor.
rcNnnco TnANONTI, Harp sOIoIst.
LIomT eol-AhD ARMoRY,

nNnnphony, the Ftfth, by Beethoven.
rtrrerved saata. $500. 81 so. 800. 75c
and Soc season tickets, Ave concerts
81 price OF four. AT Srinnell Bros
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

rlnnfatlSn from the German by Leo
Mir cbetein and IL the reigning attrac-
ton. In BeriDn and Vienna today. Ne
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
MARK TWAIN.

The of Huckebery Finn of mirth friend OF
million fresdes very sick One morning number of
the papers announced Mark Twans death whereupon he
cabled back Europe his famous reply The report
greatly exaggerated
And happily he from the illness that lies
heavily his five and seventy he will doubt have
thing about the hundreds of notices. appropriations and
quasobuares that being written of him this day He will
laugh and cuee he gathers them together and wnks the
side to Father Time. If he
Few have lived buster life than Mr.. Clemens From
his days long, long time to April 1870 he
has been everngy work. though perhaps he didn't count
work. occasionally In the boat the mining
the publishing house. ecuring writing and talking his
brain has cracke least hours of
-four He has been called bear the yoke of
business failure the loss of nearly million dollars
of which he repaid by the labor of his his tongue Yet
seventy he hale and his fixed still toward
the had his earlier life but he
then when his daughter died half tagcay last
Christmas Those close him that his heart broken He
has from Bermuda island
a fortnight ago he has been growing slowly weaker.
All the United States and the arthes islands of the
British empire and thinking of this good
though his illness their household de has
the Of all the humorists and
story ters gets intimately close reader than Mark
Twain does he direct and simple broadly human and
therefore truly great.
His laughter has been finest and when
there will be strange silence and our world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
The Star of Bethlehem.

CONCORD, Ca, Route L, March 3, 1910.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,: L have been read
ing your page in The Journal for some
time and ever since Christmas 1 have
felt like writing you few lines, for
want you to know how i enjoy reading
your pieces. The particular piece that
fastened itself upon my mind was one
you wrote Christmas. You said you
strolled back through the centuries to
when the Wise Men of the East were
guided by the star which stood over the
manger that Graded our Saviour King
in Bethlehem. 1t was wonderful to
think about. / love to tell the old story
of Jesus and His love. 1t strengthens
every cord of the human heart and
sends it out on a mission of love that is
pleasing to God. L feel like / am dis
qualified to write, as my education is
very limited, and my chance was poor
to go to school, and now it is too late.
Well, for fear 1 will weary you, will
come to close. God bless you, Mrs.
FELTON,, in your noble work, is my
prayer. / remain as ever,
Your Friend, MISS E. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
An Old Veteran Writes
CHOCCOLOCCO, Ala

CHOCCOLOCCOs Aid
Dear Mrs FELTON,:
/ read with interest the OH vets pieces
in The journal, and feel inclined to nave
my say. / am in my 74th year; leIt
Alexandria. Ala. on June Is, 81. Regi-
ment at that, time COMMANDED oy CoE
John Forney, a West Pointer. Later
korney was promoted, and his brother
Congressman Henry Forney. was mace
colonel. He also was promoted to brlsa-
der Other colonies Of the regiment
were Shelby, Caldwell. Gregg. Whatiey
and Billie Smith, all or wnom except
Whatley survived the war. he was
killed at Sharpsburg or Anuetam'
Whatley was a prominent man. law
yer and citizen of Jacksonville, Ala
than whom the Confederate service had
no nobler or truer officer. He was loved
by the entire regiment. Our last colonel
was Col. Billie Smith. He was in COM
mand up to eight days before the surren-
DER. Part of our regiment including the
colonel was captured at that time u
High Bridge. near .Farmville, va. En-
cepting the first battle OF Manassas we
were in nearly all the important engage
ments l was slightly wounded on two
occasions. first at second battle OF Ma
nassas and again at Deep Bottom near
Rich mond.
ed by negroes, ! suppose to further hu-
initiate us During the war I was at
home but once on furlough-50 days. ''e
started to the seat of war I'm Virginia
with ia members. This number increas-
ed by recruits to 141. Comrade Bailey
McClelland kept account of the move
ments of the regiment during the war,
also up to date. as accurate as was pos
sible, and according to his count. there
are still 2S survivors of Company D. L
would like to tell you about the recep-
tion we met with in augusta, Ga, in
1861 On our way to Virginia we arriv-
ed at Augusta on Sunday morning; were
met at depot by citizens and conductor
to Green street. Those of us that wish
ell to, went to Sunday school and church.
1 went to First Baptist church. and ~
years later, while visiting my daugh ter
in Augusta, I again attended the same
Sunday school. The Sunday school chill
dren and young ladies brought in books
and papers to read, and at nson the cit
zens brought their tab:es and set them
end to end on Green street, where our
arms were stacked. and placed for us
the most delicious spread that We enjoy
ed during the war. Hurrah for Angus
Ia Well, Mrs. FELTON,, my say is getting
long, ! so / will close. I read your
pieces with interest, and in conclusion
will say that l hope that you will be
spared many years yet to encourage and
Oh eer the many friends All of us think
that the world was made better by your
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26
Information Wanted

To Any Surviving Member of Company
b" Under Major Rolin. of Which
Company Was a Member:
l want to get up some witnesses so i
can draw a pension and would be glad
to hear from anyone that was with me
in above named company, or any person
that can give me any information about
any of my old comrades.
Very Respectfully,
WILKINSON RICKERSON.
Birmingham, Ga, April IL, 1910
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-26

having lived in ii, and partly on your ac-
count L am glad that Georgia has dog
law What we most desire for Alaba-
ma is constitutional prohibitive Wills
ky law, statewide. 1 may not live to
see il, but believe it will come. Wishing
YOU a happy New ear, i am very re-
specially. your admiring friend,
W. X. SANDERS.
/ am of the opinion that the managers
of the soldiers home in Atlanta acted
hastily and wrong in expelling the old
veteran. Tt would be better to have
said down and out to some nasty, tenn
Iered nurse OF official. Please tell me
who is clothed with tne right to drive
man out of his own home so dearly
bought? i guess there should be a
sweeping out of managers, like upto one
they had several years ago. Selah.