davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
GIRLS TO USERACING STROKE
Wellesley College Oarswomen to
Train Hard and Row Fast

Boston. oct. 11.-When the Wellesley
College oarswomen get into their shells
this year there will be no speed limit to
worry them. All objections TO the racing
stroke have been withdrawn. and the
whole thing may end up in tntercOlla-
giate races between varsity crews OF
women's colleges.
John Hall. for the last seven years as
sistant physical director at the college.
row has full charge. and he has decided
TO have "a bunch OF husky young
women" who can train on real food and
row fast instead of a graceful crew
which trains on Welsh rarebits. The
president of the student government as
sociation announced to-day that races
between varsity crews OF wOmen's col
leges are being seriously discussed. Lake
Waban has already been suggested as
the place for the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
USES BOYS BODY AS
SHIELD FROM BULLET
Crowd Sees Prizefighter Kill
Youngster in Effort to
Murder Enemy.
CORNERED. KILLS HIMSELF
Unknown Man, Seeing Pistol
Pointed at Him, Snatches Up
Lad to Cover Himself, and
Runs After Shooting.

Henry Greenwald. a pugilist. living in
Mckinley Square. The Bronx. shot and
killed Charles Fischer. a twelve-vear-
old boy. of No 1889 Madison avenue. at
Madison avenue and 103d street last
evening. The bullet Greenwald fred was
intended for an unknown man. who held
the boy before him as shield When
Greenwald saw the result of his shot he
turned and ran through the streets. fol-
lowed by mob. until ne reached a hal
way at No. los Fifth avenue. As two
detectives followed him Greenwald fired
a bullet into his own brain. dying al
most Immediately.
Greenwald got some small degree Of
sporting notoriety in the last few months
as the sparring partner of Harry Stone.
a lightweight pugilist of Baltimore He
was known in the ring as Biz Clark.
but had not been boxing lately.
Charles Fischer was walking south in
Madison avenue about : o'clock. after
having done an GRAND for his mother.
while Greenwald was walking north on
the same side Of the street. When the
boy was about fifty feet away from
Greenwald another man. whose name is
unknown TO the police, came up behind
him, going in the same direction.
Upon catching sight of the man.
Greenwald whipped a revolver of large
calibre from his hip pocket and pointed
1t at him. The man lodged behind the
boy and suddenly lifted him clear of the
ground. holding the youngster before
him as shield. Greenwald began to
circle about. watching for an opening for
his bullet. Charley Fischer yelled as he
realized Greenwald's purpose. but the
man who was using him as a shield paid
no heed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
MONORAIL CAR HITS AUTO
Smashes It on First Trip Since
Accident in July.
MOTORS OCCUPANTS HURT
Passengers of Bifurcated Car
Escape Injury-Roads Fran
chise Just Restored.

A second attempt was made yester-
dav to operate the monorail line OF the
civ Island & Bristow Railroad Com
many and again there was an accident
Those In the monorail car were not hurt
this time. but Norbert Robillard'
builder of No. 1445 Zerega avenue. The
IRONY and Charles Dietz. son of the
,,ronrietor of the TallapoOsa Club, Of
westchester. occupants of an auto
mobile. owned by Mr.. RObillard. which
crossed the track near Bristow station Of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Yesterday afternoon, are pain
fully hurt, and the automobile was com
pIetelv wrecked when it was struck by
one of the cars.
The mOnorail franchise was restored
nv the Public Service Commission
Yesterday, having been revoked after
the accident at City Island last July. in
which several persons who were riding
in one of the cars were injured. That
was IN the first trip on the mOnorail
road and the car which struck Mr.
RobilIard's automobile yesterday was
the first that has been run on the road
since that day.
Mr.. Robillard was going east on Pei
ham Parkway. when the monoraii car
snpeared suddenly out of the Pelham
woods running north on the New
Rochelle road Mr. RObiliard tried tn
mass in front. but his automobile was
struck nv the car and smashed -
snIinters. Mr. Robillard was thrown
ont and stunned, and MIR. Dietz. who
was in the tonneau. was pinned under
the automobile which turned turtle.
Another automobile with three occu-
ronts was close behind Robillard's car
The three men jumped out and rushed to
Tho assistance of Mr.. Dietch. They lifted
+ha wrecked car off him and took him
90 a nearby hotel They wanted to get
on ambulance, but the injured man OBJ
,.ctad saying that he preferred to be
+raated bv his own doctor. Mr.. Robil
I'D who recovered consciousness in a
shor+ time. also refused medical aid.
Naither of the injured men could be
.o, last night. but il was learned that
Mr. Dietch had both knees badly torn
ond was unable 20 walk. Mr.. Robiilard,
II was said was badly shaken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
WON'T HEAR w. J. BRYAN
Iowa City Cancels His Date to
Deliver Speech.

Red Oak. Iowa. Oct. 11.-At the re-
quest Of the local Democratic campaign
committee the state central committee
has advised ". J. Bryan that his speak
inc date in Red Oak has been can
celled.
The committee gives as its reason for
cancelIing the date Mr.. Bryan's bolt Of
the head of the Nebraska Democratic
ticket. his apparent Inconsistency on the
LIQUOR question and his reported inten-
ton 20 attack Congressman Walter l.
Smith in the 9th District"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
The CHOLERA IN ENGLAND
ViruIent Case Discovered i
el-Authorities Busy.

london oct. 1.-THE first case OF
Asiatic cholera has appeared in Eng
land A man who lived in one Of the
ReNton houses. a series Of poor man s
hotels died in public hospital on Fri
dav. The directors OF the hospital ascer-
tanned that Il was a virulent case, and
are taking all measures to discover the
cause and 10 prevent the spread Of the
disease
Naples. Oct 12.-Seven new cases 81
cholera and four deaths have occurred
here in the last twenty-four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BREZIL'S RECOGNITION.
Lisbon Hears of the Sanction OF
the Republic of Portugal.

Lisbon. Oct. 1.-THE official an
nouncement was made tonight that
Brazil had recognized the Republic OF
Portugal Foreign Minister Machado
expressed his thanks on behalf Of the
government to DR.. da Costa Motta. the
Brazilian Minister
A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro on
October 2 said that the government OF
Brazil had authorized its minister at
Lisbon 10 enter into relations with the
provisional government on current bust
ness and the protection Of Brazilians in
Portugal The government also declared
that this did not mean the recognition
OF the ablishment Of the new regime
in Portugal This recognition. it was
pointed out. could not be accorded until
Brazil WAS certain that the new rule
had the support OF the majority of the
Portuguese people.
tOther news OF the situation in Portu-
gal on Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ELY. EXASPERATED, QUITS
Flies Fl Miles in Three Days,
Then Takes a Train.

Chicago. oct 11.-Eugene Ely. an ex-
asperated aviator, gave up to-day his
attempt TO make a flight from Chicago
70 New York for the $1,000 prize offered
nv THE Chicago Evening Post and
..T-ha New York Times" Ely left his
.a-o,,lape in a field near South Chicago
twenty-one miles from hawthorne Park
whence he started on Sunday at All
y m. and departed by train for Cleve-
land The machine will be shipped to
New York tomorrow.
Ely declared that his continued trouble
with his aeroplane was due to the failure
of mechanics To arrange the gasolene
tanl. an the machine properly. He said
that the gasolene feed was interrupted
b. lack OF d vent mole in the tank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
AERO RECORD FOR WEIGH
Wright Aviator Up Three Hours,
Eleven Minutes.

St Louis. Oct. IA. 3. WEIGH, in a
Wright biplane. to-day created d new
endurance record for America OF 3 hours
II minutes and - seconds. The previ-
Gus record was made by Ralph John
stone. at Atlantic Cits, y J.. in hours
= minutes and 10 seconds WEIGH as
cended at the Kinloch aviation field al
:4S O'Clock Most Of the time he few al
high attitudes.
Alfred lie Blanc, 2 French aviator
drove his Bleriot monoplane for the first
time in America at the local meet to-
dav. He made two flights, one Of which
was highly spectacular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
| HOXSEY'S STORY OF FLIGHT
Knew He Had Mr.. Roosevelt
When He Saw Him Smile.
BY Arch Hoxsey.

St. Louis. Oct 11.-ColoneI ROosevelt's
and my birthday are on the same date
October 81. which always has given me
a friendly feeling toward him and
strengthened my determination to take
him up So. when I was introduced TO
him by Mr. Lambert, l said TO him, Our
birthdays are on the same date. Colonel,
so you can trust yourself with me"
After 1 told him about our birthdays
he smiled AS soon as 1 saw his smile
1 knew had him
Mr. Lambert then said something to
him about my trip from Springfield. and
Colonel Roosevelt said he envied me
Then l said: Here's your chance
The colonel said, All right; let's not
make too much fuss about it while L am
getting into the machine"
Before I could step off the step of the
automobile where l was standing. the
colonel had his coat off and was getting
ready to follow me- II seemed to me
was walking on air as was crossing the
hundred feet TO get into the machine. ]
| kept saying to myself. Now, Hoxsey
, no funny business when you get this
fellow UP. because if you spill him you
can never square yourself with any
BODY
! Roosevelt beat me 70 the machine, and
vas crawling IN among the wires when
/ / got there. I had taken my seat and
the signal corps boys had started the
propellers. when Dwight Perrin. one Of
/ the newspaper boys. offered the colonel
! a cap. he being bareheaded at the time.
/ I slowed the propellers and when the
| colonel said all right I opened her up
and we were off.
! I took the colonel around the first lap
without looking at him. We were UP
about $50 feet when felt the machine
wiggle a little, and turned around. I
/ saw Roosevelt was waving his hat 20
| the crowd in the pavilion seats.
The noise from the propellers was so
terrific I had 10 yell with all my lungs
when 1 said. BE careful. colonel; don Z
/ pull any of those strings" The valve
cord was directly over his head. and the
| engine would have stopped had he pulled
/ it little. He turned to me and smiled
broadly. showing his teeth. and said.
Nothing doing"
/ BY this time we had CircIed over
/ toward the DoughnOught. and 7 heard
| him shout war" army "aeropIane''
/ and bomb The rest Of the converse
| ton I could not catch. but the colonel
was eying the smoke curling from the
/ Doughnought with the keen eye Of a
man who saw the real battleship that
could have been put out of business
| with bomb.
| IN another minute We were back to
the starting point. 1 had carefully
avoided flying over all objects. so that
had there been any trouble with the ma
/ chinery I could have glided 10 the earth
| without danger to the colonel
| When We landed safely 1 felt as
| though some one had cut off the high
| pressure on my heart valve and 1 was
never so glad of anything in my life as
when the signal corps boys approach
showed that we had come TO a full stop
/ When the crowd gathered around us
the colonel and were separated for a
minute or two. but he reached over the
shoulders OF several people and said:
"Hoxsey. you're all right"
1t certainly was the biggest day Of
my life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TUB BATHING STOPPED
Residents of Palmer, Mass, Must Con
serve Diminishing Water Supply.

Palmer. Mass. oct I1-Tub bathing Is
Prohibited in an order issued by the Pal
mer Water Company to-day. I'm an effort
t. conserve the rapidly diminishing supply
" Rich the company's reservoirs hold until
artesian wells can be sunk and other
emergency measures taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
OSEPHCHAMBERLAIN' S HEALTH
Nav Be Enabled to Return 60 Parlia-
mentary Work.

London. oct 12.-According 10 a CORE
spondent OF The Daily Chronicle Joseph
Chamberlain's health is sO much improved
that there is a possibility ne may again
sit and speak in Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
STRIKE CALLED ON
ALL FRENCH LINES
worknen Refuse TO Meet Gov
ernment's Call on Them
as Reserves.
FEARS OF FAMINE IN PARIS
Military Engineers Taking Posts
Troops Guard Stations
Western Railway En-
ployes Go Out.

Paris, Oct. 12-The central strike
committee OF tire National haii'0a0
t,,io, RET last night and decided 10 call
=, n. men Of ali the railroads to strike
irar1ea lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
AN EARTHSHOCK IN CUBA.

Santiago de cuba, oct IA severe
earthquake was felt here AT O'Clock this
morning Great alarm was caused, but no
Cal1ase was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

YALE-WEST POINT FOOTBALL GAME
81 - Round Trip. Oct. l.. Special Train
Iv Desbrosses ST. I2.O0. West 42d ST. y: 10.
Via West Shore r. Returning after the
game. Phone $40 Madiscn.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

tn Quebec Without Chanse.-Conn River
Sn.cisj carries through sleeping car. Lv.
- ., Term. 5.02 2. m week days, y m.
SUNDAYS Ar Quebec p m next day.
\ V y n & H. X. r., al BV1y. \. \. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

COLUMBUS DAY. The very best Holi-
cay for LAY LINE Outins--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Crowd Hastens SHOOTING.

/ While Greenwald awaited his chance TO
send in bullet a crowd had collected.
| Greenwald was afraid of interference.
/ Sc he stepped in and fired pointblank at
! his enemy's head The man lodged the
( bullet and it struck Charley's temple
As soon as he saw what he had done
Greenwald turned and ran down Madi-
son avenue. The unknown man dropped
the boy on the sidewalk and ran east
/ toward Third avenue. disappearing in a
hallway. BY this time the crowd had
been reused to tardy action. some start
ing pursuit OF the murderer while
others, mostly women, ran to the boys
aid.
When some of the women picked the
lad up he was unconscious, and they
called an ambulance from Harlem Hos
pital. DR.. Fulton examined him hastily
and then rushed him TO the emergency
ward. Although everything possible
was done for him, the boy died without
regaining consciousness. at 7:2O O'Clock.
The crowd II pursuit of GreenwaId
kept close al his heels, and at 1O1st
street was joined by Patrolman Searle.
of the East 10th street station, whQ
was on post there. Seare is one of the
speediest runners in the department, and
soon began to gain on the murderer.
Seeing this Greenwald faced around in
his fight and fiourished his revolver in
the faces of the crowd, threatening to
shoot Although Searle was in the van
Of the avenging mob. he did not fire his
injuring some one on the sidewalk.
Murderer Pressed by Crowds.
The murderer vas getting winded. and
mis- breath came in short gasps as he
ran At 1Ofst street he turned west
and ran toward Fifth avenue. the crowd
drawing closer all the time. When he
reached Fifth avenue the hunted man
dashed into a hallway, taking the nine
steps with two leaps. AS he ran up
the steps he knocked aside three or four
children who were sitting on the stOop,
end continued into the hall He was evil
IDENTITY trying to run to the rear Of the
hail and escape by way of the cellar
stairway. He ran into a trap. however.
and brought up in front of blank wall.
Sesrle. with two detectives. was right
On his heels a he entered the hall Just
as they reached the front doorway they
saw Greenwald raise his revolver again
and press the muzzle to his right tenn
ple. Before they could interfere he had
fred I bullet into his head His body
fell to the floor beside baby carriage
in the hall
DR.. Richardson from the Harlem Hos
initial came. and said the man had died
instantly. The body was taken to the
East 1o4th street police station
Charles Fischer lived with his mother,
a widow. and three elder brothers at
The Madison avenue house. He was
rupu Of Public school 1o3, at Madison
avenue and 18th street
The police say that while Greenwald
was in the Elnlira Reformatory four
wears ago. he tried TO commit suicide by
cumming from a window He landed on
lis head and was seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Strikers Refuse 70 Yield

The employees met this afternoon and
voted 10 continue the strike until their
demands were acce6ed TO. and the mill
rsnt members Of their organization who
Lad been dismissed during the day were
5eins1ated
Tho Conse-T arive new spa uers condemn
ne strike a. indicating q revolutionary
General Federation OF Labor. trying 10
absorb the railroad unions. but the So
cislist press halls it as a commendable
battle t. obtain needed redress.
BY j O'Clock this forenoon the tie-up
q the Northern system was practically
complete AT that hour only trains for
calais and Cologne were moving.
Several acts of violence occurred he
fore daybreak. Al 81 Quentin the
tracks were torn MP. and two Iocono-
tlves were in collision at Tergnier and
Constructed the main track.
There has been ID feeling on The rar+
q the employees for some time. owing =,
the refusal II the Northern Railroad 10
increase wages. There have been r,,-
lnors II an impending strike. bur tn
men conducted their plans with great
secrecy and not until last evening was
j. realized THAI the fight probably would
81 on to-day.
The demands Of the employees are a !.
follows.
Flrst-A general increase in wages 70
meet the higher cost Of living.
eecond-A retroactive application Of
M employees pension Law
hlra-A more equitable division Of
work
Fourth-The granting II one day off
IN seven for al employees
flIth-Blstlnct employment by the
month instead Of by the day
As soon as The company and the au-
1horities learned the situation the Paris
terminus Of the road was occupied BY
the military. municipal guards and the
police. The government. il appears. was
6oDiinuod fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
Nearly a Mile a Minute

The flying machine sped by and made
the turn for the second lap. HOxsey
could be seen To bend over and shout
something into Mr. ROosevelt's ear The
engine cracked regularly. hurting the
aeropiane forward at a speed OF nearly
a mile a minute. but from the ground
IL looked as though II we're travelling
much slower because il sailed so evenly
and smoothly. There was not a breath
Of wind. and the engine did not miss
IRE once
AT the end Of the second lap, Hoxsey
dipped his planes and the machine de-
scended easily. striking the ground
without a Jar few rods from the grand
stand The machine glided over the
grass a short distance and stopped.
Mr.. Roosevelt. smiling his most eX-
pansive smile. disembarked backward
He became entangled in the wires, but
was soon out of them.
When the spectators saw that he had
landed safely. they cheered wildly. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

Gogtinuod On fourth page.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-08-17
Hart SChaffner &Marx

clothes are the means by
which we take the right
kind OF care of our friends
in this clothes matter.
There's no better clothing
made than that we're show
ing; and the new models,
the new all-woOl fabrics,
the new colors and pat
terms, are particularly at
tractive this season.
Drop in here soon and
let us show you the smart
new clothes we've prOvid-
ed for you.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-08-17

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que semblable Fun de
Xavier de Montepin
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ponvait ionue' ee "
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6te voir don't ellie aurat etc sans
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III men eat point de meme pour