davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
DEMOCRATS DESERT FOSS
None Will Accompany Him on
Anti-Lodge Tour in Bay State.

Boston Nov 30-Governor-eiect Eugene
n Foss. accompanied by quartet or ora
tors. will start at noon tomorrow Tor a tour
of the Cane Cod towns in his campaign 10
prevent the return of Senator Henry CABOT
Lodge to the United States Senate NO
Democratic leaders will accompany MI
Foss. each of those invited having deciined
h1,t no will be accompanied by ireurSent
Republican. who are desirous of the de1eat
of Senator Lodge.
II am not shouting for a Democrat Tor
the United States Senate. said MI foss
to-day ''The Democrats are running away
from me as fast as the Republicans. l have
never said I would support Democrat as
against a Republican What ] have saio
and what say now is that / VIII favor any
man who will stand on my platform
The Foss party will travel In closed auto
mobiles The Republican members VIII De
State Senator Arthur l. Mason. OF Haver-
hill manager of the campaign OF Congress
man Butler Ames for the United states
Sena+e. William =. Willcutt- who was
candidate for the Republican Congress
nomination in the 10Th District IN the re-
cent campaign: Andrew ]. Soils OF Cam
bridge manufacture interested IN the
wool schedule. and David T. Dickinson. for-
u1er Mavor of Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
OLD LAWSUIT UP AGAIN
Railroads Fight for Dock Property
Was Begun Sixty Years Ago

Elizabeth. n J.. Nov. 30.-Judge VAN ana
q iurv in the Union County Circuit Court
hogan to-day the trial OF the Old nght
between the Jersey Central Railroad and
the CITY of Eliza abeth for the possession OF
the dock property on Staten Island sound
The matter has been thrashed out IN lhe
Court OF Chancery. where 1t lay In aDey-
arce for many years. and from there 1t
was carried 10 the Court of Errors, where
the lawyers for the city scored a partiai
victory by having that tribunal send the
case back TO the Union County circuit
Court for trial
The Jersey Central took possession OF
the dock about 1850. and despite severaI
attempts made by the residents OF the Ola
boroughs of EIizabethtown 10 dislodse II.
the railroad company managed 70 deIea'
the opposition and held on 20 its prize Inc
breaking out of the Civil War put an emo
for the time being To the battle Tor 'he
dock but the agitation was renewed IN
SOS. eliminating in appeal by the CITY
ID the Court OF Chancery- two years later
80 settle the controversy. For twenty-five
years the case has been up in one form or
another in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
GOLFERS OFF FOR SOUTH
Pros" Pick Up Stakes for New
Links with Winter at Hand.

Professional golfers are leaving IN sIcn
numbers for the South these DAYS that il
will not be long before all me links below
the Mason and Dixon line viii bs the scsns
OF usual winter activities Isaac Mackis.
the Fox Hills pro" has written A friend
in this city that the outlook IS bright fo-
a successful season where he is stopping
at Wilmington N G Gilbert Nichols. 10
Gated at Wilmington. Del. in the regular
season. has gone 10 Texas, while Charming
Floyd, until three years ago Var Cor7-
landt Park amateur, has the Savannah
Golf Club for the YEAR round
Dave Ogilvie, of Morris County. is back
AT Augusta. where he Will shortly 6s joined
by Alec Cunningham. OF Glen Ridge John
Inglis of Fa1rvtew. has been re-engaged
for the Hampton Terrace course. Peter
Robertson is going 70 remain for another
season AZ the Oakrnonr Country Club, az
ter all II had been generally unde-srocd
that he would not return TO the Pirrsbu-<
organization. Herbert Barker. the Garden
CITY pro is off on three weeks TRIP
and before ne returns several new courses
will be staksd out as the result OF his
handivork-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
RECOUNT FAVORS FALLON
May Displace Dwyer at Once on
MuniciDal Court Bench.

The recount Of the ballots cast in the
election of 1909 for justice OF the Sth dis
trict Municipal Court was completed in
the Supreme Court yesterday, and on the
face Of the counl Joseph p. Fallon. the
candidate for reelection, who was de-
clared defeated al the time Of the cleo
ton. and who contested the result, is the
rightfuI incumbent of the Office which
john J. Dwver has occupied for nearly d
year.
Fallon who was The candidate Of the
Civic Alliance. fought the case TO the
Court OF Appeals. and finally obtained d
recount on QUO waTranro proceedings
Dwyer. who since the election Of last year
has become the son-in-law Of Alderman
Percy NaEle. was the Tammany candi-
date. When the last ballots of the forty
four boxes that had been opened had been
counted fallon seventeen votes
head of DWye-- Dvyer had an advantage
of I'VE votes when the recount began. It
is expected that to-day Justice Amend will
direct the jury TO decide in favor of
Faiion. although. il is said an appeal Will
be taken by Dwyer as soon judgment
* entered However FallOn will he en-
titled Immediately 10 take his place on the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CAUSED SUICIDE, SHE SAYS
Passaic Widow Sues Man Whose
Charge Failed in Court.
T BY Telegrap1 10 me Tribu,

Passaic, n. J., Nov. 30.-Charging him
with causing her husbands suicide, Mrs
John Sudenski. of No. SO Quincy street. has
brought suit for $4,000 against Peter Glenn
ent. Sudenski shot himself three weeks
ago in the back room of a saloon
a short time before he had been ac-
cused of assauiting Clements -year-old
daughter, but was acquitted. Mrs SUDDEN
ski declared that the accusation made by
Clement SO preyed upon her husband s
mind that he would often awake in the
night and ask her to clear his name if
anything happened to him She believed
his mind became unbalanced from worry
Sudenski was a carpenter and had lived
in Passafc thirtyf1ve years. He had two
grown daughters, ard had always borne a
good reputation
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

brisk to high west 20 northwest; along the east
Gulf Coast, moderate to brisk north TO west
along the west Gulf Coast, moderate northeriyi
the Great Lakes, brisk 10 high northwest
Steamers departing Thursday Tor European
ports Will have brisk 10 high west winds. with
unsettled weather and rain, 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocaIiti-s--For New
England, and somewhat colder to-day; FRI
day unsettled. snow in northern portion DTish
to high to northwest winds.
F7or Eastern NeUs York snow to-day, frldaS
unsettled snow in northern portion. brisk 20
high west north wesi winds
f0oT Eastern Pennsylvania, unsettled, probabiy
snow rurriss to-day. Friday fair and continued
cod brisk nigh 20 northwest winds
For New Jerssy, generally fair to-day ana
FRIDAY. continued cold brisk 10 high west 10
northwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland ano
Tssla ware 7iIrries to-daS; Friday fair, con
tiuued cold brish 10 high west to northwest
winds
FOR Virginia fair tp-dav snd Friday. continued
cold: brisk northwest winds.
T-or Western NeE York ana Western PennSvI-
z-enia snoN TO-DAY; FRIDAY unsettled. sno" near
ffle lakes continued colo bTEsk 70 high north
S-- alads
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
PETER SAW SNAKES, ALL RIGHT
Laborer Has Witnesses TO Prove He
Dug Up So Wound Tightly in a Ball. =.

Boston, Nov. 30-As Peter Tharl. a
lahorer, employed at the pumping station
of the Cambridge water works, is a man
OF sober and orderly conduct ph1egmatic
AS to nerves. and Of we'll balanced ply
sique, his interest was only calmly zoo
logic and undismayed to-day when he un-
earthed sixty-two snakes wound tightly
in ball while he was digging up an old
gate post near Fresh Pond. Tharl counted
the reptiles they slowly unravelled and
stretched themselves after being rudely
awakened from their winters slumber. He
then called his fellow workers. who, after
verifying his count, helped him to dis
patch the snakes.
The reptiles measured from six inches to
three feet in length
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
SHOOTS HIMSELF; THEN PRAYs
Fifth Avenue Crowd Excited When
Man Attempts Suicide in Street.

Excitement was created at Fifth avenue
and 10th street yesterday morning when a
crowd gathered about man lying on the
sidewalk with blood streaming from a
wound in his head revolver lay at his
side. AS the man half rose 10 his knees
he began TO mutter prayers. while he held
& string Of beads in his hands.
Patrolman Jenkins. of the Mercer street
station, who had heard the shot pushed
through the crowd. The man said he was
Giovanni Randolfo. OF Centre and Worth
streets, press feeder.
DR.. Benedict. of St Vincent's Hospital
who was called, took the man to that IN
stitution. where It was said that the wound
was only a slight one and that the man
would recover. He was made a prisoner.
on a charge of attempting suicide.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
YEAND[E DEFENCE BEGINS |
Last Witness for State SWearS
to Attempted Perjury Plot.
ACCUSED TELLS HIS STORY
Knew Nothing Of Bribery Until
Arrested While in Company
of Timendorfer.

The prosecution rested Yesterday in the
case of George W Yeandle. the juror in
the trial of Edward T. Rosenheimer with
the testimony of George Krakauer. hra-
kauer is prisoner IN the Tombs on two
indictments charging grand larceny. He
said YeandIe had requested him 10 swear
falsely that Dagobert Timendorfer' Jointly
indicted with Yeandle. had stated that
Yeandle was innocent of the charge OF
bribery for which he is on trial.
Yeandle. according 10 Krakauer. had pro
missed 20 obtain the bond of $1,000 in which
Krakauer is held for trial, If he WOULD
swear as he alleges Yeandle directed
Krakauer said he refused 10 do so, and
communicated with the office OF the DIS
trict Attorney after talking 10 1lneh-
dorfer. who was confined on the same
tier in the Tombs.
Yeandle was the first witness placed on
the stand by Clark L, Jordan counsel 1or
the defence who. in his opening. lntlnateo
that Yeandle had been the tool OF others
I'm these days of criticism of jurors
he said. the same thing might happen 10
Won members of this jury. especially II
some one had a desire to get man charged
with murder out of courC to make d
frame-up.
..rThev figured that if they could not get
yaandIe as Timendorfer said they could,
a. least nublicity would follow, and It
might utilized. just as it was utilized, 20
win the case
Yeandla said he did not know he was
selected as talesInan for the Rosenhel1ne1
trial until the morning of October q, the
dav on which the trial began. Ihe en-
veIope inclosing his jury notice, however
was postmarked October 2i-
He denied that he had ever arranged Win
Tintendorfer, who has pleaded guilty 10 the
Indictment 10 hang" the Rosenheimer
Jury TimendOrfer he said. called at MS
home on November l. the date of their ar
rest. without any preliminary arrangement
or without any knowledge on 1eandle
nsrr Of the overtures which Timendorfer
had testified he made to James II. Osborne
counsel for Rosenheimer, 10 denver 1eaii
dies vote on the jury
yaandie accounted for his being with Ii
mendorfer at the time of their arrest py
saving that he had gone out TO look at q
store which they were thinking Of renlins
10 engage in the art business
He said he did not suspect anything
vr-c,nc until George knoblock. partner OF
osborne. in accordance with the plans lad
bv District Attorney Whitman and justice
O'Gorr1an. who presided at the Rosenhel-
rner trial handed roll OF bills to 111neh-
dorfer.
KnockIock. said Yeandle. pushed the mana
of Timendorfer. containing the bills III MS
direction.
i then thought there was something
wrong said Yeande, 'and walked away
from them. | was then arrested and taken
au-av although I protested that 1 wanted
To go to the Criminal Courts buildlhs ~
sit on the Rosenheimer jury ana zen
tice O'Gorman of what had transp'reu
x-,a,,c71e.s examination will be continued
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

meridians meet. because the region OF the
North Pole he says, is a region OF IN
sanity where one cannot believe the evil
dences gathered by ones own eyes
The story of his wanderings- sunerinss
and yearnings viii all he included. DR..
Cook may be in London now. his pub
Usher doesn't know for sure: but he VIII
return with his wife and their children.
who have heen at school in France
Captain Robert Z. Peary, commander OF
the expedition which the National Geo
graphic Society recognized as having
reached the North Pole. when told at
Washington OF DR.. Cooks confession said:
Il have absolutely no comment TO make y
When asked if he would make any state
naent when the first serial comes out on
December L. Captain Peary sid. 4 dc
not think / will
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
NEGRO BANDIT KILLED
Bold Attempt to Hold Up Train
on Mississippi Bridge.

Memphis. Nov. so.-"Jack" Thomas.
negro. of BlvthevilIe. Ark. turned bandit %
night terrorized and robbed passengers
aboard a wcstbound St Louis & San
Francisco fast train. and in the end was
shot TO death by A. B Walton, a railroad
watchman-
The train. the St Louis Memphis Lin
tied. had just started across the bridge Over
the Mississippi. on the outskirts OF tha
town. when Thomas. revolver in hand
came through the doorway which separated
the white and negro smoking corupsrr-
rnents-
In true frontier style the negro con-
rnanded Hands up And without further
ceremony a score OF hands went I'D. Then
he passed his victims into the negro sec
ton of the car. emptying their pockets az
they went along Four had been Invested
of their purses and trinkets when Walton
appeared on the scene. Walton fred as he
entered the coach, three bullets striking the
hOid-up man
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
NO WARRANT FOR BELL
MAGISTRATE DismiSses Complaint
That He Voted Illegally.
SAID MISTAKE WAS MADE
Chairman of Kings County Gen
eral Democratic COMMITTEE
Satisfies Court.

In the recent primary election IN brooh-
lvn Colonel James .. Bell, Assistant Nor-
poration Counsel in that borough. got lhto
trouble with the election officials OF 'he
18th Election District of the lstn Asseii'oiS
District. The colonel. who Is one or the
best known Democrats in Kings county
and has been a candidate for the supreme
Court. was charged with having voted iie-
gaIly. He is chairman of the Kings county
General Democratic Committee.
The complaint against Colonel Bell was
made by Edward NJ. Roberts. of NO Zos
Beverley road. Flatbush. an Inspector III the
district named, where the colonel hves-
Roberts said the colonel gave him TWO
blank ballots. and. indicating one OF them'
said: Il vote this ballot" The ballot III
question was placed in the box According
TO Roberts. the colonel, after deposlting the
ballot. said: Wait, / didn't mean 70 vote
that ballot The colonel. Roberts asserted,
then insisted upon casting second oaiol'
Colonel Bell denied the allegations OF Rob-
erts asserting that when he came out OF
the voting booth he held out one o. the pal
lots, saying: II don't want 10 vote mat
ballot but that apparently, he was mis-
understood. as the ballot was placed IN the
box He contended that as the inspector
and not the voter had made the mistake IN
depositing the ballot. il was legal for the
latter TO cast the ballot he wished TO cast
Mr.. Fay. Deputy Attorney General. VINO
appeared for the complainant, asked for
warrant, but Magistrate Geismar, of the
Flatbush Court where the case was heard
yesterday denied the application The mag
istrate said that Colonel Bells standing IN
the community was such that his WORD
that a mistake had been made should be
accepted.
'I don't think there was any intention OF
committing violation of the law" said the
magistrate. 1T appears 10 me that there
was only an intention on the part of the
respondent to have his right under the law
tr vote
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
KINGS STRANGE HOBBY.

The late King of Siam had an ex1raordi-
nary hobby-that Of collecting empty
ruatcE7-boxeS OF all nations. About this
roval fad an interesting story is related
During one OF his visits 10 this country
the King while passing down Bond street
one afternoon. accompanied by TWO mem
bers of his suite, eSpied empty match
box which had been discarded by its owner
and thrown away into the middle Of the
thorollghfare Without a moment 6 thought
the monarch dashed into the middle of the
crowded traffic. grasped the much coveted
trea sure and was nearly run over by
nassins cab The fact however, that he
vas able to add q new specimen to his
collection compensated him for the risk
which he had run--Tit- Bits
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
LODGE WILL NOT WITHDRAW
Senator Says Hes Perfectly Content
ed with Progress Of carpaign-

Boston. Nov. 81 am a candidate ,oI
- o,.c+ior said Senator Henry Cabot
80 v,.ber the direct question as 10 his
position was asked him TO-DAY
is there any truth in the rurnors lila"
YOU will withdraw was also asked
No" replied the Senator sflall i'o'
withdraw.
As TO the campaign. Senator Loose saio
Although it is rather early. alh pei
fectlv contented with the manner III "IIicii
il is progressing
Senator Lodge planned to start Tor " ASH
ington yesterday. but was delayed through
the illness Of his son.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
CREDITS GYPSY QUEEN
Joseph Fels Made Fortune Fol
lowing Her Advice.

Santa Monica, CAL Nov. 30-The funeral
of Stella Cortes Downs. known as Dolores.
queen of the Spanish gypsies. who died here
last night win be postponed until the ar
rival from Philadelphia of Joseph Fels, the
millionaire, who in a telegram sent yester-
day said that he would start West at once
70 attend the ceremony.
Mr.. Fels is said to credit the accumula-
ton of his fortune To advice the former
gypsy gave him on business matters
Mrs. Downs, after her marriage 10
Thomas J. Downs, fifteen years ago, aban-
doned her nomadic life and relinquished her
claim to the leadership of her people. Her
body viii be taken TO Spain for burial
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
DEAD MAN CIGAR SALESMAN
Bostouian Said to Have Died IN Duel
with Policeman.
e Telegraph TO The Tribune

Philadelphia. Nov. 9o--The young man
who shot and killed, on Monday night
after he had fatally wounded George w
barnett a policeman, was identlhed oy
three persons. this afternoon. as Lyman
Wiener. son of a wealthy cigar manu1ac-
turer of Boston.
According TO Boston dispatches the
voting man was shoe salesman. and came
10 this city from Chicago. where he had
been visiting the trade He was Ioiter-
ing at 42d and Pine streets. Monday night
when approached by Barnett. who wanted
10 know what ne doing there IN
stead of answering, the young man pulled
revolver and fired twice at the police
man. Both bullets took effect barleII
killed his assailant after he fell
The Identification was made by MI ana
Nrs Morris Zeen1an and John Won Giten,
all of whom know the supposed Wieners
uarer1tS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
MAY HAVE ACCEPTED REBATES
Believed To Be Charge Against PhiIa-
delphia Grain Dealer

Philadelphia, Nov. 3o.-Although none of
the members of the firm of L. F. Miller
& Sons, grain merchants. Of this city, the
president Of which company was arrested
yesterday in Savannah on charge of vio-
lating the interstate commerce law on
grain shipments, would discuss the case
to-day, it is thought here that 1t grew out
of hearing before an Interstate Com
rnerce Commission examiner in this city
last July. At that hearing witnesses tes-
titled to the effect that the firm received
rebates and other favors from the Penn
syIvania Railroad Company not granted
to other shippers Of grain.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

.,f,,,,iai Record and Eor.cast--N ashingtoll.
- .0-Saow continued to-day over large
,o-rso7 Of New England. New York, ohio ano
ricniyan bus with little exception. there was
,.e precipitation elseEheno IN the United states
r-,e wave Of cold YVES ther covered practically
,be entire country tonight Freeing weather
extended eastward o.cr North Carolina sTo
,-i-s;nia and sogEhwsrd iuto Tennessee and
Issnsrs anc readings teloT zero on'slTso ii
Ne-th Dakota and Moniana
T-e reu,perature viii moderate slightly over
- TSr~Lry Mountain region Thursday, and along
~. eastern slopes FT.dsy. but Il VII continus
.-rf6 @iserhere IL the counrry during the next
<1-ty-eighI hours.
5fo1- + ifkel7- 20 CONTINUE "a nc interior q
e-o-thsrr Hcw E1Eglsa4 ana ga e. oIh
--.-s5s-- s~a : aas rhc fTes- Lakes ThilrsGnE
- rrios- ms eaesEfle- elsewhere in the
Cos.rl-. all Dc generals fair durinE inursass
So fra except that ma n expected IN
.rs roth Pacific states In
N. s.aas 49,. Las A.4~E-c GoAAi WILL -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WIFE OF II UP FOR MURDER
Said To Be Westchester County First
Case of the Kind

For the first time in the history OF West
chester County a pretty young woman vas
arraigned on a murder charge N White
Plains yesterday. Supreme Court lUstice
Arthur s Tonpkins set her trial for the
second Monday OF JanUarE-
The prisoner. Rose PiccniOne. is only
seventeen years Of age. II is charged t1at
on October L she shot her husband IN
their home in New Rochelle II Is generally
believed that the plea OF the defence VII
be insanity
1t is said her husband was intensely 1sai-
Gus of her and that there was a quarrel
on the night of the murder because re
found a friend in the house when he came
home
She says that when she went 20 bed si1s
hid the revolver under her pillow. and de-
cIares that in the morning neT husband
renewed the qUarrel and fired shot a
her from his own revolver. whereupcu she
drew hers and fired. killing him
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TRUST COMPANY FILES SUIT
New York Concern Seeks TO Sell Ohio
Properties Mortgaged by It.

Columbus O. Nov. 20.-A suit in equity
in which the Columbus Hooking Coal g
Iron Company together with it's receivers
A l. Thurman and X. A Barber OF Co
lumbus are named. and also a nunber
of other Ohio corporations and organlza-
tions was filed in the United states court
to-day by the Central Trust Company OF
New York
The bill asks for the sale of all property
1nortgased by the company in 1887, in order
m issue 81 HH.OO0 worth Of bonds with
which 20 pay off floating and otherh tndebt-
edness. The Central Trust Company as
trustee holds s3ne.00o worth of the bonds
The coal company has paid but s2s3. 0Ss Os
into the sinking fund. and has failed 20
make any payments toward the fund since
I11ne 50 1osA.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
FREES PITTsBURG WOMAN
San Francisco Police Wouldn Hold
Her for Alleged Gem Theft.

San Francisco. Nov. 2n.-On the request
Of ihe Chief of Police Of Fittsburg, Miss
Mildred Schraeder. Of F'ittsburg, was ar
rested here to-day. charged with having
stolen = valuable collection of diamonds
from 4 prominent woman Of that city,
Chief NcQuade Of Pi1tsburg Informed
Chief Of Police Seymour that Miss Schrae
der would not be prosecuted, but that he
wanted the local authorities 70 take posses
sion Of the diamonds. Miss Schraeder
claims the Jewels as her own. Chief Sey-
r1our declared that ne had no authority
either to hold her or TO take the diamonds
from her and ordered her release.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
saEwERIEs STOCK SELLS LOW.

Among the securities disposed of at the
weekly auction sale yesterday were several
blocks of stocks and bonds of the United
Rreveries Company. OF Chicago. They
were sold by order OF Lawrence e Sexton,
trustee in bankruptcy Of kes6ler & c..
who failed On October 80, 1907. Six per
oent bonds OF an aggregate par value OF
s246 O00 were sold three lots at prices
ranging from 80 TO -. with interest; and
two lots Of preferred stock. 1.463 shares in
all. went at 9l4 and 3l.-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
INSANE MAN AT LARGE,

Eavonne. y. !. Nov. 80 Especially John
FaaIev q former member of the Bayonne
fire department, who was sent 10 Lie ~
sor County Insane ASYLUM at Snahe nm
three months ago, escaped from Ihere ga y
to-day and walked five miles 10 ms nome
Orient and Dodge streets, bayonne' ne
TOLD his wife he was hungry ana "nIle he
was eating she te!epnon-u the ponce. men
they arrived F7eeley had kissed MS chl'oi eh
goodby and disappeared again