davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
FIGHTERS GOING To nE'
Training Quarters Reserved !
JEFF and His Rlval. ).

Reno. New, June 1S.-Jerries a'-s -.
son have made reservations IO- .sr.
quarters in this city. and II seems :,
that Reno will be the scene q
battle on July l. .-,ss 4
Sam Berger. manager OF Js.l' so,I,ss
w. O. Thomas. OF this crty' 'is
message to-day. :. "
Reserve training quarters ~
springs and accommodations 20 49,
persons. Wire you further
later Ling sz'
Monana Springs is already I'm 'r,uss !
condition for Jeffries- The =. :
lust outside the city limits aha ..r y
nected with the city by an su.ss'
Johnson's representative ns AIN. =
I.aushton's Springs as his tla-. .,ys. =
tiers. II was given out iaS'
Johnson will be here on MONDAY ,,.s-s-
Practically all the BEST nole, .Is y
da,jons have been reserved wnls . =
coast newspaper men have pas : 81
arrangementS for quarters mere
some Eastern correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
ONE FIGHT ON THE COAs|
Governor Did Not Know,
Police PLAY a Part.

Los Angeles. June 1s.-Sandy Fels-
the Boston heavyweight. won neEs9sF
decision over Jim Barry. of Chicago =
ten-round boxing contest last night q !
Maud Junction Pavilion Of the PaciE =
letic Club.
Police officers at the ringside Va''.
closely TO see that the milling did n~ I
come too unfriendly TO be ciassed d
prizefighting.
Two OF the bouts we're stopped =
as a little blood was shed Tni5 On
please the crowd. and the police WsfssN'
ed at intervals throughout the eVeA-s
Sacramento. Cal. June 1S--WAsl
OF the Barry-Ferguson fight at Los -.
Governor GiIlett said: L dld n0s
there was 10 be a fight last nighs =
Angeles. 7 understood that they We
to sign for one down there some 'n'
week"
For that reason the Governor saio
not notified the Los Angeles autn0.'-
prevent any contest there last eSenn
course they are breaking the law =
we'll" he continued. and II Is "
District Attorney noE--17- sEerosecu's ~
breakers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
PASTIME A. G. GAMES.

The open annual spring games of the
Pasttme Athletic Club which will be held
this afternoon at the club grounds, Goth
street and Avenue A, promise 10 be OF
much interest. The feature will be the
fiye-pound shot-put. new event in anna
teur athletics. Flanagan Sheridan, Nc
Grath and Mcdonald will compete in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
AMERICAN SPRINTER WINS
RamsdeI, of Pennsylvania, Taxes
Dashes in English Games.

Crewe, England. June 1s--F- L. t1eSas'
Ramsdeu, the University of Pennsylvania
sprinter. won the loo-yard dash IN ~
secon6s fat at the annual athletic festival
held In this city to-day.
He also won the s9o-yard race, covering
the distance in 81 1-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
M.FARLAND SCORES KNOLL =.

London, June S.-"PacSey ,..lsssss
~ chicago. knocked out JACK "a -, "
London. the English weller slaesrs
MON. In the third round al - ara -
ring tonight. The men iO'7
of q SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
ANOTHER FIGHT STor '..s

Sacramento. cal. June h- ,~sss g'
lett has ordered district T,or,ss
horst 20 stop the Man'ei rae
which was scheduled TO ts ,srs
ON Monday night The pf0n''
affair will make 10 eons7'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
JOHNSON AFTER LITTLE
Engages in Wordy War with His
Onetime Manager.

san Francisco. June 1S.-Instead of train
Ing to-day. Jack Johnson spent his time
trying 20 secure warrant for the arrest
OF his former manager, George Little, on
charge of uttering a fictitious check
Answering a citation from the bond and
warrant clerk of the District Attorneys
once. Little came 10 the hall of justice.
where he met Johnson. The issuance of
the warrant was delayed on Titles re-
quest for time to summon his attorney.
Johnson and Little engaged in a wordy
war.
Ben Lomond, Cal, June 1S.-The Jefrries
camp will not be broken up until Monday
at the earliest and possibly not before
Tuesday morning.
Berger telephoned to Jehries to-day that
unless the latter was in hurry himself
there was no need of haste The manager
advised Jenries "a continue with his work
here. and the exhibition scheduled for Santa
cruz tomorrow night will be held.
leHries spent the morning IN the gymna-
siuIn. doing light work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
CHANGES i'm HarOard -Four
Balch Moved Into Varsity Boat-Yale Lights
Pull Twelve Miles and Finish Strong.

sent it up TO thirty-seven or thirty-elsnt
near the finish. The time was II minutes
10 seconds. The seating Of this boat re-
manned unchanged. The freshman four
had a short paddle.
Tomorrow the squad will go to Ocean
Beach. the varsity making the trip in the
launch John Harvard, and the freshmen IN
R. F. Herricks launch. the Tautog.
Gales Ferry. Conn, June 1S.-Owins to
heavy rain the Yale oarsnen did not go oue
for the afternoon work until late in the day.
and when they did the varsity and fresh
man Fights were given the longest row
which they have had this season They
went down the Thames beyond the railroad
bridge in three stretches and. came back
in two, pulling steadily at twenty-seven
strokes for most of the way.
The whole distance covered was twelve
miles. but the men apparently stood the
long pull we'll none of them showing III
effects.
The four padded down the river for a
couple of miles and back to quarters The
oarsmen will go out sailing tomorrow on
Mr. Ferguson's yacht. the Cristobal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
wIil,AMs.FoRpHAM GAME.

Boston. June 1s-The Williams Fordhara
game was not played to-day. II has been
postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
Sbeepsbeod Bay Summaries.


b. b. stom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

course and galioped IN front al the way. su-
Sea Cliff followed the pace closely for six fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
sHEEPsHEAD ENTRIES MONDAY

-RST RACRSeling: for three-year-olds and
unward. $500 added. Six and haf FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Eanptoa Court showed q liking for the turf
re,sf.t.on closed a Dig gap and outstayed Z!enap.
kags szS then gave 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
FIVE PERSONS ARE SHOT
IN FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
Two Probably Will Die-Loot-
ing of Saloon Near Chi
eago Is frustrated.

CHICAGO. November 11.-Five per-
sons were shot, two Of them probably
fatally, in an attempt early today to
rob the saloon Of Louis Belmont, in
the town Of Cicero, near here. Three
bandits entered the place and demanded
the money in the cash register,
and when the saloonkeeper fired on
them. revolver fight began. One Of
the burglars, name unknown. was shot
through the head, and is not expected
to recover. The other two escaped.
Policeman John Kane, who, ran to the
aid Of Belmont. was shot through the
body five times, and will die Millie
Collier. a waitress, was hit by a bullet
while in an adjoining room. Her nose
was shot of.
Belmont was hit by two bullets, and
Fred Cobb, a patron of the place, was
hit three times, but their injuries are
not fatal.
The wounded were taken to a hos
pttaL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
SEINE RISING AGAIN.
Suburbs of Paris Already Are Slight
ly Flooded,

PARIS, November 1.-THE river Seine
is again on a rampage. The rapidity of
its current today forced all the steamers
on the stream to suspend operations
Prolonged rains in eastern France have
swollen the afluents of the Seine and the
steady rising Of the big river has caused
renewed uneasiness in the lower sec
uOns.
The suburbs of Paris in the vicinity of
the river bed already.are slightly flooded.
The River Muerthe and its branches are
over their banks. fnundating many viii
lagos. Great damage has been done at
Nancy, where 500 persons have been
driven from their homes. The valley of
the River Moselle is flooded and many
factories have been compelled to shut
down. {,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Minister Interests Himself.
FOUR KILLED; TEN INJURED.
Unexplained Explosion in Coal Mine
at Panama. III.

HILLSBORO, ILL.,, November IL
Four miners were killed and ten were
injured in an explosion this morning
in the Shoal Creek Coal Company's
mine at Panama, a mining town in the
Fifty men who were working in the
section Of the mine where the explosion
occurred were rescued. Altogether $50
men were underground at the time. but
800 OF them were in no danger.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. The dead and injured were
burned beyond the flames Of the ex-
fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
SORROW CAUSES DEATH.
Chicago Man Grieves for Death of
Daughters in Theater Fire.

CHICAGO. November 11.-After griev-
ing for nearly seven years because of
the loss of three daughters in the Iro-
quois Theater fire. in which nearly six
hundred lives were lost, John H. Reidy,
for many years connected with the police
force, was buried beside them yesterday
in Calvary cemetery. He died from a
disease aggravated by his inconsolable
sorrow. For several years he has at
times been out of his mind. When the
three charred bodies were brought to
his home on the morning of December
81, 1908, Reidy tried to shoot himself.
but was prevented by other members of
his family.
He was then suffering from a mental
arrangement, which had never left him
entirely since the moment he learned of
the fate Of his daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
LONG SERVICE REWARDED.
Railway Man Retires on $4,000
Pension After AZ Years Work.

CHICAGO. November 1.-After more
than forty-seven years Of continuous
service as special agent for the Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, John
A. Hinsey last night shut up his desk
and walked out Of his Office in the Rail-
way Exchange. building with the knowl-
edge that for the rest of his life he will
have no more work to do. He is seven
ty-eight years old. and the company has
directed that hereafter he shall draw a
pension Of 10000 year.
The forty-seven years that Mr.. Hinsey
has been with the company he has had
practically everything to say, about what
the claim department of the big railroad
should do The officers Of the road, in
order to fill Mr.. Hinsey's place. have
created two new offices. One, that of
Aepnli. while the other. that Of assistant
general adjuster, will be filled by George
s. Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
WANTS FINE SET ASIDE.
Standard Oil Company Will Appeal
to Supreme Court,

An attempt will be made by the Stand
ard Oil Company of New York to have
the Supreme Court Of the United States
set ASIDE the $4,000 fine imposed upon it
by the United States district court for the
western district of New York for the
alleged acceptance of concessions from
published and filed tariff rates in inter-
state transportation of petroleum.
The government procured the conviction
on charges that concessions had been
received In the shipment over the Penn
sylvania railroad. the New York Central
railroad and the Rutland railroad on forty
carloads of oil from Olean, N. Y, to
Rutland. VT. in 1904 and 1906. The pro-
secution was under the Elkins' act
Today the Standard Oil Company filed
with the Supreme Court papers prelim-
mary to formal request that the court
review the judgment of the district court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
DR.. JAMES B. Sewers DEAD
ong-Time Practitioner at Warren.
ton, Va, Passes Away.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. November u.-Dr.
James Richard Sewers, one Of the old
est practioneers in this community, died
at his home here last night after brief
illness. at the age Of sixty-fOur years.
DR.. Sewers was a native of Clarke
county, Va, and received his professional
education at Columbian College, Wash
ington, d.. c. In 1866 he married Miss
Mary Frances Smith. daughter of John
Smith. and moved to Fauquier county,
where he had resided ever since.
Dr. Sewers was one of "Mosby's men. -
and holds q gallant war record. He was
a lifelong member of the Baptist
Church. from where he will be buried
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
HANGS BY SUsPENDERS.
Dependent, Petty Thief Cut Short
jail Sentence.

NEW YORK. November 1l.-Carl An
derson. a prisoner In the Raymond street
isii In Brooklyn. used his suspenders as
means to end his life today.
Keepers found Anderson's dead body
dangling behind the cell door. He had
hanged himself with his suspenders from
cross-bar above the door.
His friends said he had been desponden,
ever since his conviction for petty lar
ceny a week ago. and told them he would
not live TO serve out his thrse-monff
term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
Man Jumps From Fifth Floor
and Is ImpaIed on Fence.
WIFE BURNED TO DEATH
Many Brave Rescues Made at New
York Apartment House Blaze.
TENANTS LEAP INTO BIG NET
Guests of Hotel, $50 In Number, In
Panic When Flames Gut An
mex to Building.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and four seriously in
jured today in fire that destroyed two
upper floors Of the Rosalind apartment
house on Manhattan avenue on the up
per west side of the city.
William HI. Abbot, real estate oper-
ator. forty-five years old. jumped from
a front window on the fifth floor and
was impaled on a picket fence below,
dying instantly. His wife, forty years
old. was burned to death.
Serious injuries were sustained by three
other occupants of the building and by
one of the firemen engaged in putting out
the blaze.
Firemen Save Many Lives.
But for the heroic work of the fire.
fighters it is probable many more persons
would have lost their lives. The rear
fire escapes on the upper floors were
early cut OF from access, and there were
no emergency exits on the front of the
building. BY literally studding the front
wallis Of the structure with extension
ladders. however. the firemen helped
panicstricken men, women and children
out of the windows and passed them
down to the street in safety.
Imperiled tenants on lower floors
jumped into a firenet spread over the
sidewalk and all landed unharmed.
Miss Alice Cullen, twenty-five years
old. telephone operator, who lived on
the top floor, was the most seriously
injured Of the rescued tenants. Her cloth
ing was all ablaze when the firemen
reached her and she was taken to q
hospital severely burned.
Mother and Children Unconscious.
Two other fires of the morning occa-
stoned much excitement and in one of
them. in Grand street tenement, two
children and their mother were rescued
In an unconscious condition and four fire.
men were hurt when a burning stairway
fell under them.
The annex to the Algonquin Hotel. on
West 44th street, was gutted in the other
blaze, wrecking the apartments of Fred
eHck Thompson. the theatrical man. who
escaped In the nick, Of time with some Of
his most vaide4strOpliie The $50 guests
in the hotel proper were routed out, but
the fire was gotten under control quickly
enough to obviate the necessity of their
leaving the. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
FATALLY SHOT BY BURGLAR.
Householder Was Getting Better of
Intruder in Grapple.

NEW YORK, November 11.-A masked
burglar, looting the apartments of Henry
Rosen. shoe manufacturer. on Madison
street today, retorted with a pistol shot
when the householder interrupted him in
his operations. Rosen fell with a bullet
in his chest mortally wounded
Rosen was reused by his wife's screams
when she awoke and found a masked
man leaning over her and reaching for a
roll of bills she had under her pillow.
Rosen grappled with the intruder.
He was getting the best Of il when the
burglar managed to get his revolver into
play. The burglar escaped upstairs and
over the roofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
TO INSPECT PANAMA CANAL.
Representatives in Congress Going to
Isthmus as Special Guests.

NEW ORLEANS. November 11.-Sev-
eral members of the national House of
Representatives committee on Industrial
arts and exposiuons. the Louisiana dele
cation in Congress and a number of
prominent business men will leave New
Orleans tomorrow morning on board one
of the United States Fruit Company's
steamers for Panama as the guests of the
Worlds Panama Exposition Company.
After an inspection of the canal the rep
resentatives will return to New Orleans
and go from here to Washington.
The members of the party are today
guests of the city and exposition of
ficialS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
RELEASED AND ARRESTED.
Penitentiary Convict Charged With
Crime Just as He Left Prison.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November H.
AS he was leaving the eastern peniten-
tiary in this city yesterday after serving
a sentence of six years, Jacob Sovaboda
was arrested on a warrant from New
York charging him with the larceny of
So 900. Sovaboda broke down and wept
when taken into custody. In the city hall
police court he said that if the offense
had been committed by him 1t was out
lawed He was held to await requisition
papers from New York
Sovaboda was sent to the penitentiary
here on a robbery conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
CHOLERA SUSPECTS.
Fifty Persons Located and Under
Observation in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. Pa, November 1.-Fifty
cholera suspects who arrived here from
New York several days ago are living
in this city. Most of the suspects are
living in the East End. and although they
are not under quarantine, they are under
observation by the health department.
DIR. E. R. Waters, director of the de-
partment of health, said today that the
cases under observation were released
from quarantine in New York because
they showed no trace Of development OF
disease, but were examined here every
forty-eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
WOMAN EXPERT THR0WER.
Hurls Weight at Burglar and Ef-
fects His Capture.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November 11.-Mrs.
Rose Fireman, an Erin street grocery
storekeeper, is one, woman who can
throw straight. Yesterday she surprised
a negro burglar at the cash register, and,
seizing a two-pound weight from the
counter, she hurled 1t at the robber, strik-
ing him In the forehead and Telling him.
The negro had first begun to throw small
er weights at the woman, and for few
moments there was a veritable duel.
The police came and took him away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL.
John B. George, Prominent in Busi-
ness. Dies in Hospital.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, November ,11.-As
the result OF an automobile collision at
midnight. John B. George, president of
the American fire company, died in a
hospital here today. George and Moulton
". Knecner were returning home in a
taxicab after completing arrangements
for a parade today of the Allentown fire
department, when the vehicle was run
into by another taxicab. The passengers
in both machines were slipped into the
street and. George sustained fractured
skull. Knecner- was slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
MURDERER Is ELECTROCUTED,
Two Negroes Convicted of Com
plicity in Crime Get Reprieve.

. RICHMOND. Va, November 11.-John
Eccles, one of three negroes convicted at
Danville of the murder Of Sidney Woods,
q Winston-Salem. n. c., negro excursion
ist In Henry county several months ago.
was electrocuted here this morning.
Thomas Bailey and James Hariston, the
other two negroes convicted jointly with
Eccles, and sentenced to electrocution to-
day, were reprieved by Gov. Mann until
December 16, upon q statement made
by Eccles that they were innocent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
DEP0sITORS DEMAND MONEY.
Run on Bank Due to Issue Of Anony-
nous Circular.

LONDON, November 11.-There were
lively scenes at the head Offices Of the
Birkbeck Bank in High Holborn today,
due to a rush of depositors to withdraw
their balances. A long line of persons,
three and four deep, struggled to get into
the institution.
The Birkbeck has an enormous number
of small depositors The bank officials
attribute the run to an anonymous cir
cular which connected the company with
the Charing Cross Bank, which failed
recently. There is no connection between
the two houses. The Birkbeck people
claim that they will be able to meet all
demands in full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-11
PHYSICIAN A SUICIDE
DR.. Henry MarteI Newman
Ends Life With a Bullet.
WAS ILL AND DESPONDENT
Had Been in Failing Health Since
Death of Mother.
A NATIVE OF WASHINGTON
DR.. Newman Had Been Engaged in
Practice for Thirty Years at
2403 Pennsylvania Avenue.

DIR. Henry Martel Newman, a practicing
physician at 24O3 Pennsylvania avenue
for the last thirty years, was found dead
ip bed this morning about o'clock, hav-
ing committed suicide by shooting him
eelf in the right eye. The body was cold
and rigid, indicating that death had oc-
CURED several hours before his nephew,
Paul Atkins, made the discovery.
Ill health. following the death of his
mother year ago. 1t is believed. prompt
ed the deed. DIR. Newman had been Ill
and despOndent ever since his mother
died. He had gradually lost weight DIR
ing the last twelve months.
Had Appeared More Cheerful.
During the last few months his illness
had prevented him from engaging in ac-
tive practice, except to prescribe for those
who visited him at his Office. Three days
ago he was automobiling with DR.. Thomas
F. Mallan, friend, and he seemed more
cheerful than usual.
DIR. Newman was about the house last
night until after.9 o'clock. when he went
to his room on the second floor, IT was
thought, to retire. 1t is believed he fired
the shot shortly after he reached the
room. The report of the .22-caliber
heard by others in the house. so it was
not known that he had killed himself
until his nephew went to his room to call
him.
Had Not Removed Clothing.
DR.. Newman was fully dressed. The
small weapon was found clutched in his
right hand, and blood from the wound
had stained his clothes and the bedding.
When the nephew found the body Dr.
Mallan was summoned to the house,
Coroner Nevitt reaching there later. He
arranged to hold an inquest.
The deceased. who was fifty -four years
old, was a native of this city. He had
lived in the Pennsylvania avenue house
about thirty years. He was saunmarried.
DIR. Newman was a member OF the Amer
lean Medical Association and the Medi-
cal Society of the District Of Columbia,
and of the stan of Providence Hospital
and st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
Father Also a Physician.
. Dr. w. c. H. Newman. father of the
deceased, died about twenty years ago
and his mother lived until about year
ago. He is survived by Charles New
man. his brother. and two sisters, Mrs.
Perlie and Mrs. Sullivan. the latter being
the wife of former United States Senator
Sullivan of Mississippi.
Since the death of his mother Dr. New
man resided with his nephew. His tragic
death came as a severe shock to his
many friends and many of them called
at the house today, among the first being
two sisters from st. AIMS Infant Asylum.
The inquest was held at the late resi-
dence of DIR. Newman shortly after Cor
oner hewitt had made an Investigation.
Six jurors were summoned from the
neighborhood. They. heard the state
ments Of two persons and rendered a
verdict Of suicide.