davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
KILL BOY, CHASED BY MOB
Car Conductor and Motorman,
Pursued in Street, Escape.

John Fox and John Fender. the motor
man and conductor of II southbound First
avenue car. were chased through 111th
street about o'clock last evening by An
inf,lriated mob after Frank Dillano, nine
years old. had been run down and Killed
bv their car. The two men managed 10
board car and escape
The child was showing some Of his
little friends a toy drum he had received
as a Christmas present and ran in front
OF tho car IIe was struck and crushed 10
death. when the crowd saw tho body Of
the boy with his broken drum lying few
feet away a yell went mp and mon and
women made rush for the motorman and
conductor.
Fox and Fender. white with fear, leaped
off the car and ran for their lives.
Through 111th street they fed. followed
by the iucreas sing mob As they ran the
two men lodged from sidewalk TO street
to escape bottles and bricks that whizzed
b. their heads. Just as tho leaders Of
the avenging force were about 10 overtake
them the two reached Second avenue and
boarded southbound car.
The two men did not got of until they
reached the car barns, ar e6th street,
where they told about their experience.
Men were sent I'D from the car barns 70
lake charge Of the company's property,
and by the time they reached the scene
of the accident the crowds had been dis
persed by the police The childs body
WAS taken TO tho East 10tth street police
station
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
HELPS DOWN AND CUTTERS
Bowery Mission Feeds IL, 600
Men. q Larger Crowd than Usual

IL was an eating Christmas for every
one of tho twelve hundred guests VINO
went 10 the Bowcry Mission. No. Z' Bow
orv. last night Every one of them got
cups Of steaming coffee one ham sandwich,
one turkey sandwich four crullers. one-nai'
Of a pic. two apples and two hours OF rest
and comfort from the streets
The Bowery Mission has done the same
thing every year since 1t was fourded nut
the gathering last night was little larger
than ever before Hours before the doors
were opened. at o'clock in the evening
the down and cutters" as they are known
on the Bowery. began 20 assemble ana D!
7 O'Clock the line stretched for blocks.
As the men filed through tho baseme nj
they were handed n tin cup of coftee ano
box containing the food. and Went into
the streets to eat. allowing the ~cst to ge
IN.
Eight hundred men were taken care o.
i'm this way. and four hundred who hat
membership cards of the Bowcry Missioi
brotherhood were admitted to the haH, t'
hear the stories of regeneration told oN
former down and cutters who were put
on their feet by their association with tho
Rowery Mission. There were songs TOO
and prayers. and kindly little talks.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
R!CHES0N EATS JAIL FARE
Parishioners Fail to Send Christ
mas Meal to Minister.

Poston Dec . The chimes or nelsh-
boriug church bells. ringing out their glad
some messages Of Yuletide, penetrated the
walls Of the Suffolk County jail to-day and
were heard by the Eov. Clarence Y. T.
Richeeon as he rested on the little cot IN
his cell. convalescing from selt-intiicted
wounds Of last Wednesday. The clergy
man. accused of the murder or Miss Avis
Linrell. was not forgotten by friends
Flowers. some beginning 10 fade. deckec
the cell. 4 fow presents and dehcacie'
had been received. Richesons Christmas
repast. however. was Of the prison or
der. II was said Although II had beer
upderstod that some Of the clergyman
former parishioners would provide this
holiday meal, persons who called at the
Jail were Informed that he had about the
same food As did the other prisoners
Richeson has so far recovered that his
liquid diet has been changed 10 one Of
solid food.
During the forenoon Or. Lothrop visited
the clergyman. Upon leaving the tsil
the physician reported that his patient
was making a good recovery and before
the end Of this week would be practically
we'll Ex-senator William \. Morse called
on his client during the day and had a
short conversation with him
Counsel for Richeson still refused to COM
ment on the case. There have been per
sistent rumors Of d postponement OF the
trial owing to Richeson's physical and
mental condition. but veriicston OF these
reports has been impossible.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
EATS ALL DAY; ARRESTED
Daniel MaCNeaI. Broker, Dimes
Well and Fails to Pay.
JUST WAITING FOR FRIEND
After Seven Hours of Lolling
About He Tells Story of Hav-
ing Lost $4,000.

Dipping his fingers I'm finger howl
wipinE them daintily on a napkin, then
taking the last gold tipped cigarette from
a box. a young man who had been dining
in Mouquln's restaurant IN Sixth avenue
last night looked up at 2 policeman who
had approached the table and said:
Just a moment. ofiiccr-don't be testy-
and III 10 with you
Then he lighted the cigarette. threw the
empty box on the table and rose TO ac-
company Patrolman Dennis Donovan to the
West 30th street police station. J.. j.
Chaffard. the manager shrugged his shout
ders. spread his hands Ike an eagle
pinions and sank into one Of the Brentwood
chairs
"Mon Dieu!" he gaspcd.
1t was the first time since 10 o'clock yes
terday morning that Daniel MacNeal, of
No. 21j West 10th street had left the
restaurant. he had been there all day.
eating drinking. smoking and lolling about
on the leather cushions that run all around
the wall. He appeared early. dressed neatly
in blue suit but without an oyercoat.
Never saw such mild Christmas" he
explained TO Emil Duplaine, the walter in
the southeast corner
lie ordered and ate and kept at IT until
al noon Emil became nervous. When Mac
Neal had finished he sat around and or
dered cigarettes. An hour later Emil ne
came moro nervous. He called Pierre and
Gaspard and Henri. and they talked it over
IN the best restaurant Languedoc. glancinS
over their black coated shoulders at Mac
Neal who was still lounring about with an
air OF luxurious Incidence.
1t got on their nerves. They called Chat
fard and Emil said:
Ten o'clock, o'clock-five hours.' and
went back into the pantry and put his head
In his hands
I'm waiting for my friend Mr. Crownin-
shield, from Boston" said MacNeal to
Chaffard 'TIc was 10 meet me here at 10
o'clock. can't imagine what has become
Of him"
The hours passed, and. pressed by Chat
fard AT r. m. MacNcal finally explained
that he couldn't really pay the bill. He
had depended on Mr.. Crowninshield to at
tend TO that trliing matter Tho check
was for te65. Chaffard went TO the tele-
phone. and a moment later Donovan ar
rived from the station house and took Mac
Neal away with him.
When searched at the police station
pawn ticket representing "A loan OF >l@' Oh
\ fur overcoat and a Lincoln Trust 'orn-
pany hankbool, that showed a balance
year ago of 10000 were found in MacNea' 8
pockets. He said he was a broker, ana up
to a year ago was secretary for James {.
Atwater. Of Springfield, Mass Mr. At
water died year ago, and since them he
said. no had been in hard luck, having lost
s20, 900 IN speculation.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
JEW FED TWELVE HOBOBS
New Yorker Happy 70 Learn Family
Had Not Been Massacred in Russia.

Detroit, Dec Ga man with 4 strong
foreign accent inquired several times yes
tcrday at tho telegraph Office In local
hotel If q message had come for him. j. s.
Grooming is my name ne told the opera
tor.
As ne sat in chair In tho hotel Office
page called MT Grooming. The man
jumped 20 his feet aud seized a telegram
from the boys hand. An iustants glance
acquainted him with its contents. He
buried his face in his hands. Ms children.
my little ones, are safe" he murnured in
German.
Suddenly straightenins himself. ne walked
tn the clerk and said: Il want 10 make as
many people happy as possible to-day. I
have Just had "A great happiness, and /
want 10 share it. ! am an Orthodox Jew
and Christmas means nothing 10 me- but
II does 10 many, and ! am glad my hdppi-
ness came at this time ! shall walk out
into the street, find a dozen men who look
hungry ana send them in here 10 be fed"
Later be returned. and with him we're a
dozen men who looked as II thoy were
temporarily out of luck. \ private dining
room was provided FOR the party, and the
meal the dozen men got was the best the
hotel could provide.
Grooming explained that he had feared
the Russians. being agGreycd ~ the atti-
tudc the United states would take toward
Jewish passports. would be- nfuriated and
massacre the Jews in Russia.
II sent money TO my wife and children
10 leave for the United States Immediate
Iy." he said, "and this telegram told me
they had crossed the German frontier and
were safe" Groening's home is in New
VnVl
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
CAPTAIN SHOWS LOVING CUP
Proud of Tribute of Prinz Joachim S
Passengers, Whom He Aided.

Captain Jones, OF the Ward liner Sc
giranca in from West Indian waters yes
terday. was the proud exhibitor Of good
sized loving cup presented TO him BY the
passengers OF the steamer Prinz Joachim,
To- whose aid he went when shc stranded
on reef in the Bahamas last month.
The inscription on the cup was The product
of William Jennings Bryan's pen and the
presentation was made by two OF the ship
wrecked passengers who had been commis-
stoned 10 obtain the token OF gratitude.
This is Captain Joncs's second trip "a
this port since the rescue. lic re-
celved the cup just as hc was leaving port
on the last trip, this being the hrsl chance
which his friends ashore have had 10 ln-
rnnct it
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
BELLEVUE EMPLoYE BROWNS
Was Taking Infant S Body to Morgue
When Epileotic Fit Seized Him.

Joseph IIyland, who mad been employed
in Bellevue Hospital for tae last two
years, had an epileptic tt yesterday and
while in its throes rolled into the East
River and drowned. He lived at 40. e35
Avenue B and leaves a wife and six chill
dTen.
Hyland was on his way 10 The hospital
morgue with the body OF a child and had
lust reached the middle OF the bridge
leading TO his destination when the attack
came. AZ ne fell into the water su-
perntendcnt Fame heard tho splash. 4
boat was Immediately procured, but III was
only after an hours search that the
body was found.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
TWINS CELEBRATE AT SO
-Four Generations Represented at Birth
day Gathering in Babylon, L. I.

Samuel Muncy and his twin brother
William. celebrated their ninety-third
birthday yesterday in their home at Baby
lon, Long Island -Four generations were
present at the gathering. and scores Of
friends called at the house during the day
TO extend greetings
The twins told their guests how they
attained longevity Don't drink, don't
smoke, don't overeat and don't worry.
Work a little, play little and try 10 make
others happy" was their advice
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
CATAPULTED OUT OF AUTO
Machine and Surface Car Crash
in Race for Crossing.

William Meyer twenty-four years o'o' o'
No ~ Madison street Brooklyn was
hurled out of an automobile he was o'lV-
ing and landed twenty feet away early
Yesterday morning when HIS machine was
struck by streetcar near sumner avenue
and Madison street. All the windows IN
the car were broken by the COLLISION ann
the motorman. Dennis Murigarin. received
several bruises as result of being pinhe1
between the motor box and the door OF the
car.
Meyer vas driving a car belonging 10
his brother. Robert Meyer OF NO l-o
Pstcben avenue lie tried to cross the
street ahead Of the streetcsr, but the
n,otorn1an hsd speeded his car to cross
ahead Of him. aud the car struck tho ma
chine broadslde on. The automobile was
wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
WANTS HAYWOOD EXPELLED
Socialist Thinks He Should Be 0psted
for DIRECT Action" Speech.

Denver. Dec. 2j.-W. H. Leonard. So
cialist leader OF Denver. stated to-day that
~ q meeting Tuesday Of a local branch Of
the Socialist PARTY resolutions win be i'm
irOduccd calling for the expulsion Of VIII
iam -. Haywood, former sccretary-trcas-
urcr OF the Western Federation OF Miners.
vino in > receu, speech is reported 20 have
advocated direct action in obtaining
their rights for labor organizations.
Nj Leonard stated that If the ward or
ganization falls 10 act city-wide meeting
viii be called for Wednesday night 10 act
on a proposition 10 submit the matter OF
expulsion 10 q referendum OF the party
throughout the country.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
MYSTERY IN MAN KILLING
Victim Stops Bullet and Falls TO
Sidewalk Without a Word.

Munzis Scbiabo. twcnty-ono years old. Of
No. Is Carroll street Brooklyn. was shot
and killed last night by an unknown per-
son as hc was on his way 20 spend the
evening with some friends. He was walk
ing along Carroll street, near Columbia,
with companion, Ulysses $. ichiani,
when some ono fired a revolver from a
doorway ScLlabO pressed his hands 10 his
head and dropped to the street without a
word. lie was dead when DR.. Dwortsky.
Of the Long Island College Hospital. ar
rived.
The police have not been able TO find any
ono who could shed any light on the shoot
ing, though Lichiani is held as o material
witness at the Hamilton avenue station.
The neghborhood where the shooting oc-
CURED IS largely Inhabited by Italians. and
several similar shooting has taken place
there
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

hall Sunday night Richard Hagen INV
lessee, made his customary tour oil Wv
building after the crowd had gone s"s
everything seemed all right II Is suppose
the stub of cigar or cigarette caused wv
mischief.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
YOUTH STABBED IN HEAD.

Harry Clark, twenty-four years old, Of
No. - Warren street, IS IN the Newark
City Hospital with several stab wounds in
his head, and the police arc looking for
james O'Donnell. OF 40. u Hartford street,
who. IT Is charged. did the stabbinz.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
ODD FELLOWS HALL BURNS
Historic Building in Hoboken De.
stroyed-Loss, S6O. 900.

Odd Fellows Han, lobokcn. was de-
stroyed by ire Yesterday morning. The
flames threatened to sweep through the
entire block. and three alarms were
sounded. The nremen fought FOR three
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
Moess's CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Atlanta. Dec. 2j.-Therc was no material
change in the condition of Charles W.
Morse to-day IL has not been informed ot
the fiilur, OF his application for n pardon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
NATIVE AS senoALs GOVERNOR.

London. Dec. "a dispatch 70 The
Daily Mail" from Calcutta gives tic rumor
that Sir Krshna Gobinda Gupta. member
OF tho India Council. viii be appointed Gov
crnor q the new Province II Bengal \
native has never before held such an I'M
MT r1at
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
KAIsERs SON COMING HERE.

London, Dec. 25.-"The Daily MALI says
II has been decided that Prince Adalbcrt.
third son Of the German Emperor, shall
go abroad on the protected cruiser Bremen
on Do .rmaE Atlantic station. in July.
10" badly visit N'' l'f"' "os'o''
atf american cities.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26
hours before they had subdued the blaze.
The damage is estimated at tso0oo

The damage is estimated at $4,000.
The building had a frontage of nfu feet
IN Washington street, between ith and 9Th
streets and ran through the block 20
Bloomfield street II was built 10y TIE odd
Fellows lodges IN 1888 and was tho only
hall in the city suitable for social gather
ings and entertainments for many years.
\ Jewish literary society occupied the
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United S'''''
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
H. $3.50 = year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-26

for $3.50 a ye
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24

:. Hoe9 GEIs PAY
For His Services as One Of
the Attorneys for State
in the SUIT

lElAiffs It ,e Sem or
Woods who nlsnt moved ia
striRe out tie pireinia ds a,,ro-
nristlon q 5000 year rom IN.
general sp fia.6 5li, .o6oy
eontinued his atsitud OWNS th.
way the suit been conducted
and deciared tha 10 hro6ria.ion
should De made or lie de AIRED
that the la4yeF sh6ai 4ender slils
aud li4ait shoad IKEA o the ox-
DeHdienre Of
Crimes, Heafns ana En.,snd de-
tended the appropriation declaring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
To Be Held Here the Night
Of the Thirteenth of
March.

Preparations are being made for a
big laymen's Baptist missionary con-
ference here the night of March 80,
together with big supper for men
of the denomination, The outlook
is that at least 500 men of the de-
nomination will he present.
The Rev. John S. Stump, of Par
kersburg, the well known mission
airy representative of the denomina-
ton in this state, and DR.. Lerrigo,
medical missionary to the Philippine
Islands, conferred here today on
questions pertaining 10 the move
ment and the conference and DR..
LeTrigo will remain here several
days in the interest Of the CONFER
enee.
Dr. W. T. stackpole, general sec
rotary OF the movement in Canada
and this country, who successfully
carried on the work in Canada, will
be one OF the speakers at the sup
per as will also Mornay Williams. a
prominent New Yonk lawyer.
The movement is along the line Of
the general laymen's missionary
movement except that it is limited
to Baptist missions. It is hoped to
interest many OF the Baptist men
within a radius of twenty-five miles
OF C;arksburg. A similar confer
ense and supper will be he'd at
Parkers6urg the night o. March "a,
the following night at Huntington
and at Morsantcwn the night Of
March II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
THE HUB
A New Store, Opens Up for
Business Friday in the
Greaney Building.

The HUI is the name OF the
new s;ola in the Greaney buf'ding
en- North Fourth street which OPEN
ed up for business Friday morning.
The proprietor comes to this city
from Grafton, where he conducted a
successful store. 1t is the purpose
of the store to carry complete
head-to-foot ready-to-wear clothing
for men, women and children, with
the exception Of dry goods, and the
store will arrange to satisfy the
wants Of customers in this line as
weil If public demand in future jus
titles it.
Shoes, shiltwaists, shirts cocks,
fesdy-made suits, eorsets, under=
wear, handkerohiefs, gloves and
other articles illustrate the variety
OF stock on display, and in addition
the stock is all OF good quality. The
proprietors extend a cordial invita-
tion to call and see the store and
hope to merit share of the patron
age OF the public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
WEIGH CHOSEN /
Again as the Result Of the
State Federation's
Election.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 24.-After
passing resolutions asking Governor
Glasscock to include the employers,
liability and guard laws in his call
in case of an extra session Of the
legislature, and choosing Wheeling
as the place of meeting next year,
the fourth annual convention of the
West Virginia Federation of Labor
adjourned after electing the following
officers:
President, William F. WEIGH,
Wheeling; first vice president,
George Thomas, of Huntington; sec
.ond, c. L. Gallagher, Wheeling; third,
]. L, Pauley, Charleston; fourth, C.
M. ]. Pickering, Mammoth; fifth, Har-
ny ]. Greene, Warrington; secretary
treasurer, Frank W. Snyder, Charles
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
Sutton Man Fails to Prove
They Robbed Him After
Check Was Cashed.

Highway robbery was charged
against two tramps who were tried
Friday morning in Justice C. II.
Gordon's court but they were sc-
quit. cd, and as soon as their tria!
was over they were losiaed 10 le5ve
the ely. The defendants were
Thomas Hughes, pipa liner Of
Pitgssurg, and FRANK Kelley, a
blacksmith, Of Xen:a, o., and their
accuser was James WISER, OF Sat
ton. He said they took SO from
him alter hitting him in the head
with something.
WISER was in rather dazed condi-
ton whea he testified before the JUS
tlce. He remembered getting a
check for s1O.clshed al the Capitol
sa,oon on Baltimore street Thurs
day ana then leaving the pace in
company with the two men. They
took him down the railroad track.
Ito the right struck him over the
head and toerk the money away
from him. ne said.
Edgar Davis, proprietor Of the
Capitol hotel, testified that he
cashed check for the Sutton man
and that WISER returned in less than
an hour. complaining that he had
been robbed. The rcRbery was the
subject of musn laughter on The
par; of the co:nrants of the place
because it was done so quickly af,er
;vytcr hal his ciesb cashed. Mr.,
Davis, however, id not see the two
accused men ar3und the place.
Rock Bell said WISER came into his
saloon with a quart bottle of whis-
key, had the bartender pull the cork
out fer him tock a swis ami then lef.
the place followed by a dozen or
fifteen fe'lcws like flies after mo-
iasses, 1ut neither Hughes nor Kel-
ley were in the tand.
Wheu justice G3rGcn discharged
the two men, Police Chief Harry l..
Brooks, who arrested them at the
request of WISER, notified them to
leave the city within an hour on the
ground thar they were Migrants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
GOVERNOR ASKED
FOR CHARTER BILL
BY the State Senate and
Goodykoontz is Seated
as Delegate.

CHARLESTON. Fe6. 2t-The
Senate today adopted resolution
directing Senators Woods ana Coff-
man to call upon Governor Glass
cock and Secretary of State Reed
and request the immediate return OF
the enrolled copy o. the Pt. Pleasant
charter.
TIE resolution adopted yesterday
demanding the engrossed copy was
reported to the House today.
The Senate then took up further
consideration of the general appro-
pria,ion biz.
The House by a vote OF fifty to
twenty-three today voted to seat
Goodykoontz, Republican, oyel
Wues, as q delegate from Mingc
county, The committee had re,
ported eleven to two in favor o.
GoOdykoontz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
One Of the Important Parts is
Japan's Ability to
Maintain
SPLENDID con TRoL
OF the Emigration Of Jap
anese Laborers TO This
Country.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
The new japanese trea:y. the text
OF which was published here today
and which IS nov pending before
the Senate. comprises about eighteen
articles.
Many of these cover subjects al
ready treated in The existing con-
yention. houga IN many instances
the language OF tho articles Is
changed to make the provisions CON
form to modern conditions.
Perhaps. the most important fea-
ture OF the document is The declara-
lion that the imperial japanese gov
ernemtnt is fully prepared to main
tain, with equal effectiveness. the
Limitation and control which it the
last three years exercised in the reg
ulation OF the emigration of
Japanese laborers to the United
States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
CHANGE OF venue
Is Asked by a Man Accused
of Murder in Wayne
County.

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 24.-Edward
Arts accused of the murder of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, in Wayne county,
may be tried before a Cabell county
jury If change of venture asked by
the defendants attorneys is granted.
Should the permission be given IT
would mean that Arts must spend
three more months in the Cabell
county Jail pending a trial at the next
term of the criminal court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
VOTE TODAY
On the Lorimer Case is Not
Very Likely to Be
Taken.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The de-
termination to get a vote before adj
iournment was expressed today by
trends of Lorimer who were on hand
in force In the Senate chamber at
the beginning Of the session today.
Beverage continued his speecn IN
the Lorimer case in the Senate this
afternoon. Up to that time no time
had been fixed for vote on the
Lorimer resolution.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-24
OFFICE TO BE OPEN TONIGHT
FOR BARGAINS IN BUSINESS

The business be open
until O'Clock for the accommodation Subscribers who
take advantage OF this papers special
:. rates Bargain Week win end Monday evening F6rdSry
ana positively reduction will that date sats
day and Monday wi! be the last days
!: last opportunity to the Telegram rates
: THE DAILY TELEGRAM, DELIVERED $500 :
:: Regular price Is $3.50. s1l2O.
:: THE DATLY TBIjEGFeAaI IN HARRISON cef5ff
3
Regular save 75c.
:: THE DAILY TELEGRAM MAaL OUT OF HaHHas =
: COUNTY, VI. 66 !.
Regular Prize $500. You save 1900
:: THE WEEKLY TELEGRAM Mail, W.
Regular price q $500. You Z.