davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
GANG ATTACKS POLICEMAN
Prisoner Escapes, but Is Again
Arrested After Being Shot.

Pstrolman Loughlin. Of the Morrissn,,
station. was get upon last night by ssnr
Of roWdes at the corner Of 1891 street and
Washington avenue and severely beaten
after he had tried 70 arrest one Of thu
crowd for acting In disorderly manner
Loughlin finally succeeded IN placing HI,
man under arrest, but II was only after
he and other patrolmen had secured
warrant from Magistrate Butts. Befor.
the arrest was made, however, the pris.
oner was shot in :he heel by one Of IN.
pstrolmen.
Loughlin vas standing in Washington
avenue. when he saw half dozen Young
men acting in disorderly manner on m.
corner He told them 10 move on, and when
they became abusive the pstrolman 80 est
ed one man. who gave his name as Gustays
Deickmsn, OF No $40 East ls3d street
Loughlin had reached the corner 90 lsd
street, when Deickman broke away and ran
into q corner saloon The patrolman fol.
lowed and attempted to rearrest Deickn,sn.
80 sooner had he laid his hami upon the
man, however. than he was set upon by
the mans friends. who We're standing At
the bar.
Some one telephoned the police at the
Morrsania station. and when the reserves
arrived Loughlin succeeded IN srresting
Edward Eicheser. OF No 80 East 18th
street. but Gustave Deickman. his brother
Marvin and the other men managed 70 es-
cape
After placing Eichelser in cell Louzh-
lin and three other patrolmen started out
for the other offenders. Boughlin learned
that Deickman and his brother were barri-
caded in a house in East l6ith street, and
since it was impossible TO enter the houss
without a warrant Ma gistrate Butts was
persuaded to issue one. When Loughlin
entered the house Deickman ran TO the
roof with his brother and dropped 10 the
roof of the house next door. Just as they
were about TO disappear one of the patrol
men fred at Gustave. hitting him IN the
heel The two were then arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
LODGE ATTACKS DEMOCRATS
Champion of Senatorial Courtesy
Hits at La Toilette, Too.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

by 1cleEtapn 10 J ne tribune.
Boston, Aug 26 - Senator Lodge this
afternoon fercely attacked the Massa-
chusetts democracy. He did not mince
his words and there are many who believe
that tho vicousness Of the attack will re-
act upon the Republican party.
Not only did the senior Senator lambaste
the Democrats for all he was worth. but he
struck out straight from the shoulder at
the nsursent Senators Senator La Fol-
lette was the particular mark of Senator
Lodge but the others were aimed at.
Hitherto Mr.. Lodge has been a great
stickler for Senatorial courtesy in and
ont Of the United States Senate
Senator Lodge referred to the uphea va |
which sent Eugene n. Foss to the Cover
nor's chair. and then warned the state
in the following words: IF Massachusetts
wants to have her woollen mills and her
cotton mills and her boot and shoe fac
tories shut down. or else have the wages
of all who work in them reduced she will
elect a Democratic Governor this year
and say to the country that the legisla-
iton proposed by the Democratic House
is the legislation that Massachusetts
wants.
1T is in the hands of the voters" me
added. Those of us who disbelieve In this
policy will have no power If the Govern
ment passes into the hands of the Demo-
cratic party. The legislation of the Demo-
Gratis was particularly directed against
the industries of Massachusetts and New
England
Are YOU going TO approve II or are you
cctng TO resent it? II is for you to say. It
may he that even now the voters of Massa-
| Chusetts employed i'm our great industries
will not believe the disaster Is coming. be-
cause the President of the United States
has stopped it for the time being but If we
set a Democratic President and a Demo
cratic Senate it will come without any
question"
The Senator did not refrain from chastis-
irg those who by their votes elected Eugene
y. Foss Governor. Last year." he said
che great ma jority of voters in Massachu
getts were swept away by the engaging cry
| that the Democrats would give them some.
| thing for nothing that they were going IL
reduce the cost Of living. that they were
going TO fake the duties off everything that
we consumed and keep them on everything
We made. How do you like it as far as
| you've got? Have you received something
| for nothing? Has the cost of living beer
| reduced?
| rs beef cheaper because Mr. Foss Is Gov.
ernor and because there Is a Democratic
jority IN the House,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

dred feet west Of the tresue II deralei
the nine CARS at the end of the train oil
, fourteen, the first five cars remaining on
the tracks. The passengers on these w.
cars did not know that anything nad nap
pened until the train stopped The lentn
and eleventh cars were the cars tnal Nsht
off into the gulf Both were day Goa mes e5
of the Lehigh Valley, numbers g, ana 10,
and they had been used as regular nay
coaches on the Black Diamond They WsIse
we'll constructed. Number 23t, IN Whlch
most loss Of life occurred, was fhllduel
phia car put on az Buffalo, ana hulnge.
a13 was an extra. carrying passengers loI
ell stops. The tr n vas going about tNeh-
ty-iye miles an iour At the time oi '"e
accident.
don't know why that rail broke. as II
VAS comparatively new. II was rolled ~
Bethlehem i'm 1893 and vas OF the ninety
pound standard. While we now use one
hundred-pound rail, II should pave b9f an
all right. Our bridge was not damageu w
ne least and IT stood tire violence OF the
wreck beautifully The only damage done
on tho structure was where the wheels
cut off the ends of the ties before the cars
plunged down. We are sending out from
buT3lo, Eothlehem and New York all IN
formation concerning victims as last as
wc rccCir" H.
The Iohieh Valley Railroad issued
statement yesterday to the effect that fur-
thcr investigation by its officials al the
wreck IN Manchester confirmed the infor-
nation first received that a broken rail-
was responsible for the catastrophe They
have directed their experts to examine the
pieces of the rail to determine, If posi-
bic. ,hc nature of the defect I'm II mat
caused it TO give way. The company S
officials also said they have established
the fact the train was not exceeding the
speed limit al the time of the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
SAW PLUNGE or THE CARS
Men Near Train Wreck Tell of
Horrors That Followed.

! Naverly, y. Y. Aug 26-Clarence 3.
I pcrman, trained nurse, formerly con
nected With Bellevue Hospital, New York,
who was one Of the few witnesses of the
wreck Of the Lehieh Valley train, at the
moment Of It's occurrence, in Manchester,
yesterday, told this story tonight He
said:
! / happened to he in Manchester on a
visit and 1 was standing between the sec
| tion house and the bridge waiting TO wave
my hand at Engineer Bowman whom
! | know. ] saw the train slow up. at Man
chester. and as IL approached the bridge
! Judged the speed TO be twenty-five or thir-
| ~ miles an hour. / waved my hand at the
. engineer 40 the train passed the bridge. l
was standing then about ten feet east or
| the bridge and below the embankment.
Suddenly | heard a dreadful crash, and
turning my head | saw the first car falling;
! off the track almost on top OF me.
( jumped ont OF the way, and then when the
car settled ! ran and broke open the win
dow whore / saw passengers and baggage
| The first person ! saw was a woman whose
| head was crushed I'm. | saw a little girl
with her hands clasped crying My mother:
my mother" When we got the body OF
/ the woman out the little girl knelt at her
side and said: Dear mother. is it posi-
| bic you are gone then helped out a
! four year-old baby. which lay beside It's
dead motheP The infant was uninjured,
although the shoe on the right foot had
been torn of
Rochester. Aug. 26.-Frank Rogers. Of
Snortsvilo saw the Manchester wreck yes
| torday. Rogers was standing at the street
! crossing. three hundred feet from the tres
tie. when the hrst car left the rails, and he
next saw IT lying on It's side in the bottom
Of the creek and another standing almost
I straight up. He said:
I broke some of the windows i'm the car
! v hich was dangling from the bridge. and
must have assisted about fifteen passen-
gers out The mon and women used the
seats as stairs and were able to reach
/ the top Of tho bridge | then slid down the
! car and worked at the bottom. / helped
: the railroad men and passengers take out
1 q score more OF people. | passed them out
OF the window. one by one. Many Of those
taken out were dead and others had faint
( cd, but | did not stop to see whether they
l VI ere dead or alive. The sight was a sick
cnlng ono. but there was no time 10 think
stout il.
/ we were afraid the wreckage would take
I FIRE The interior OF the coaches was
smashed into splintcrs. The first woman
/ 10 he taken out lay limp and unconscious
/ Oh the baggage rack. one boy was
drowned I'm the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
GRAHAME-W THE STAR
Englishman Wins Altitude and
Speed Events in Harvard Meet.

Boston, Aug. 26--The second Harvard
Boston aero meet bringing together many
leading american and English aviators
opencd Mt the Sduantum Field to-day under
a dull sky. with n light. cool breeze.
Claude Grahame- White the Englishman
who won last years meet and later won
the Bennett cup AT Belmont Park. was
the first star OF the occasion, taking two
first prizes and large share OF the first
days money. For the first time the Eng
lishman nsed a Newport monoplane. He
went up to 1000 feet in about seven min
utes and did eight laps of the mile nda-
half course i'm IL minutes Is seconds,
winning both the altitude end speed events.
Tom Sopwith, the Englshman. who
carried OH many prizes at the recent Chi
cago meet. won the quick starting contest
in II As seconds. and was second in bomb
dropping.
Miss Genevieve Leonard. of Boston. went
up With Sopvith i'm this event. handing
him the bombs. Howard w. GIL. Wright
flier, who took up A Burgess Wright ma
chine. was first in the bomb throwing, and
by sharing second place in the altitude
with q. w. Beatty, stood second to
Grahame- White I'm the total Of prize money
taken The fast work Of Eugene Ely, the
Curtiss fier I'm q shortened biplane, was
one of the days features He was second
10 Grahame- White in the speed contest,
doing the course in 10 minutes ~ seconds.
Previous to the opening Of the meet
Beatty tried out his Wright, taking up W.
s Howells. Of the New York Aeronautical
Society; Miss Margaret Lawrence and his
fiancee, Miss Genevieve O'Hagan, of New
York In the forenoon Sopwith flew to the
southwark and added touch of en-
thusiasm 10 the launching Of the battle
ship Rivadavia at the Fore River ship
yards quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
DIE IN THEATRE PANIC
Continued from first page.

ity OF those first taken out were injured
little or not at all. most of them being
shocked or frightened rather than hur,
But when the rescuers got down In thu
pile of bodies they found the torn and
mangled forms Of women and children
Many were young children or mere
babies torn from their mothers arms in
the rush.
All accounts agree that there was no
reason for the accident aside from, the
terror OF the audience, all OF whom
seemed to have become panicstrcken
when the unknown man In the gallery
shouted Investigation after the panic
showed there was not vestige Of fire.
and that had there been some cool onez
TO curb the crowd the tragedy could
easily have been averted.
All the identified dead lived in or near
Canonsburg.
At midnight three more bodies were
found in the opera house. increasing the
death list 10 twenty eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
EXPLAINS DBLNOSE'S RETURN
Lawyer Says SGuabble Over Estate
Caused His Long Absence.

Some Of the details Of the mysterious
disappearance of Vincent Il. Denose from
his home in New Rochelle eighteen months
ago and his equally mysterious return on
last Thursday were told yesterday by Z.
&. Elzer, counsel for a niece and nephew
of the man.
when Delnose disappeared his relatives
made an unavailing search for him all
over the country. According TO Elzcr Del
noses mother died about three years ago
and her TWO sons Vincent X. and Angelo.
We're named as executors OF her estate.
Angelo went West years before and at the
time OF the death Of his mother there W.,
some question as to whether he was alive
or dead.
Angeles children demanded their fath-
er's share in the estate, and II was during
the trial Of the case that Vincent Delnose
disappeared Mr l5lZer said that Delnose
has made a settlement with his brother 8
children The value % the estate was
about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

Curtiss Company, by whom ATWOOD is
employed, and that he would try to get q
little sleep by the time a reply couiu DC
received.
Atwood was quoted yesterday as say
ing that he did not like the &ppea'a
of the early morning weather in Ne"
York, and that he did not beheVe IL
would be a good day to fly to the Sleeps
head Bay racetrack. Then he went 10
Boston.
The cross country aeroplane, which IL
the property of the Burgess-Curtiss Co"-
pany, at Marblehead, Mass, was at Gov
ernor's Island Yesterday, in the Vigiiah'
care Of a military guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
CHICAGO WIDOWS WIN.
Will Get Proceeds of Fund Raised fof
Their Relief.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Widows Of the twenty.
four firemen killed in the stockyards faa
of December %. 1910. have won victory
in their fight for the immediate distr1bu-
ton of the relief fund Of s21iooo raised
for their benefit and used to purchase in
come bearing securities. Under the courts
ruling the Citizens Relief Committee has
thirty days to convert the securities into
cash.
Harlow y. Higinbotham. former Mayor
Of Chicago, and philanthropist, treasurer
of the fund, received number Of threat
ening letters because OF the relief commit
tees action i'm investing the fund. for the
purpose of furnishing an annual income tc
the benefciaries. instead Of dividing the
principal at once among the widows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
TOPAKYANS TO CELEBRATE
Persian Consul and Wife Will Mark
Tenth Anniversary of Marriage.

kjorris Plains. y. j.. Aus. 26-Two hun
drbd cards have been sent out in Morris
,1wn and Morris Plains for the celebration
~ ,he tenth anniversary of the marriage Of
Mr. and Mrs II VI. Topakyan, which will
,sLe Mace tomorrow AZ Persian Court,
th.tr farm here Mr.. Topakyan is consul
general for Persia.
urs Topakyan is the daughter Of prom
.,.r, nbysfcian in Turkey who WAS muir
derAd IN 1896 by Il rob OF Turks. who were
,resmed against the Armenians. Ten years
ago when the consul general was visiting
Cons,antinopIe 10 bring his mother to this
1o,,ntry. he met Mrs Topakyan DR. George
= uerrick. an American missionary. mar
RED the couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
WARRANT FOR T. w. LAWSON
Charged with Promoting a Lottery at
a Country Fair.

Boston, Aug 26.-Deputy Sheriff Jonn
+. Turner. Of Plymouth County. made an
unsuccessful attempt this afternoon 10
serve Thomas w. Lawson with warrant
AZ the latters home. Dreamwold. The
deputy sheriff left the paper with thc
Lawson butler
Mr. Lawson will have 20 appear IN court
in Plymouth on Monday TO answer ue
complaint. The specific charge is pro-
noting a lottery. The complaint Is MA
by J. Frank Chase Of the Watch and warn
Society, who alleges that the selling Oh
tickets at the Marshfield Fair, In connec'
ton with the giving away OF horse ana
phaeton to the holder OF lucky numpe'
drawn from duplicates of admission TICK
cts. constituted a lottery and violation
of the criminal statutes OF this s'a'e'
The summons was to have been served on
Mr.. Lawson at the fair grounds. hui ne
could not he found there. so il was served
on his butler at Dreamwold.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United STATES
for 80 90 a wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

reports that Mr.. Underwood sees fit to de-
nounce il as composed of clerks and hire
lings of mine. The statutory board would
have reported to me had the bill passed,
and il could not have made n report any
earlier than the present Tariff Board VIII
now make report. As to the conclusions
OF its report, the present board is no more
subject TO nv direction than would have
heen the statutory board Indeed. the char
scter of the men on II is the highest posi-
BILE and they would scorn to yield to EXecu-
tive influence or to render any but the most
impartial Judgment. IL Is really the same
hoard as that provided In the bill and Just
as independent, but under the present con-
ditions IL irritates these gentlemen or the
House and Senate who have been engaged
in passing tariff legislation for politics
chiefly to have the report Of this board OF
respectable and impartial persons referred
TO AS a reason for waiting ninety days in
order TO secure care in legislation which is
Of vital interest TO the country and It's
industries. | submit that the Congressional
history OF this legislation taken with the
previous inconsistent position of Mr.. Under
wood and Mr.. Clark, Mr.. La Toilette ana
his associates. is enough to show why the
wool bill ought not to have been signed and
Is enough to convince the people OF this
commonwealth that the party in power IN
the Lower House and the combination
which was temporarily In power IN the
Upper House ought not to receive from
them a vote of confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
TO OPEN BIG SILK PLANT
Clarence Whitman, of New York, Buys
Mill Near Winsted.
fn, Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wlnsted Conn. Aug. &c 3D. Clarence
whitman New York man. has purchased
the large Greenwoods Mills in New Hart
ford six miles from here, and the Draycott
Mills Company. a Massachusetts corpora
ton. with which MIR Whitman Is allied. will
occupy the property. employing about two
thousand hands
The company will manufacture silk goods.
The directors Of tho Greenwoods company
a. meeting held In Stamford Yesterday
voted 70 transfer all its property I'm Hart
ford. Barkhamsted and Canton 10 the Mount
Vernon Woodbury. Cotton Duck Company.
The stockholders Of the Greenwoods com
pany ratified the vote of the directors. The
Mount Vernon Woodbury. company will turn
the property over 10 Mr. whitman
Mr. Whitman IL of the drygoods firm
Clarence Whitman a CO.. No 30 Leonard
street and No. 2o0 FIFTH avenue lie is
also director OF the Trust Company ol
New York and vice-president OF the panta-
sote Leather Company. of Passaic. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
OLD MASON KILLED BY TRAIN.

Utica, y. Y. Aug 26.-Franklin Eldred.
seventy-hve years old, an inmate of the
Masonic Home. was killed by a West shore
milk train this afternoon. Eldred was
walking on the track. His home is at
Caneseraga. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Other Revenue Measures Bad.

The other two revenue measures were
really impromptu. and were so loosely
drawn that 20 have put them on the stat
ute books would have been serious re-
feCtion upon the Congress responsible for
them. They would have produced the ut
most confusion in the collection of the
revenues. would have made very different
changes in the rates from those which
the authors of the bills intended, and
we're certainly not measures that any Con-
gress would have been willing TO he re,
sponsible for if they had been framed
with bona fide purpose OF expectation OF
making them into law. They were plain.
u measures made to appeal TO supposed
popular desire and with the hope that by
the veto which they had every reason 10
expect they might invite popular hostil-
ity toward the Executive and the party
Of which he was the head. These are the
simple facts in respect TO the tariff legis-
lation attempted in the House and in the
Senate
With respect 10 @ Commonwealth OF
woollen schedule, of the cotton schedule
and Of the duty on shoes were of the most
,ssp .Gfp wsS sat % is Wea
measures savorlng of free trade and
avowedly departing from the. principle OF
protection when they were framed, it is
the purpose of helping your industries here
il may he that there were rates i'm them
that Would constitute only a proper rtduc-
ton but nobody knows-certainly not the
trainers Of the hill ! hope We shall know
in December.
am here 10 speak the truth as nearly as
l can. | recognize the general demand
throughout the country for a reduction of
duties so far as that reduction can he made
consistent with the maintenance of a meas
pre Of projection that shall enable the in
dnstries 81 the country 10 live. The time of
the Chinese wall and duties exceeding the
difference between the cost of production
here ard the cost Of production abroad has
passed. and we of the Republican party are
under an obligation as soon opportunity
comes 10 advocate and carry through a re
vision of the tariff which shall meet the
present popular demand and to which we
ara roa1IN. nlndn rcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

What can J say 90 lissbcrger?
There's my name Is the contract. prom
ising that my man. Atwood VIII per-
form. what Lssbcrscr cnn :ay rs me
il enough 10 make me cry. Why
shouldn't Lissbergor say whatever he
wants To to me?
Up to now I've had q clean reputation
Tor livins up To my agreements. But
what can you do with collie. man ".1
thinks because he's done something that
no the only nun who ever warped Il
wing
Stevens added that he had sent sre-
cial messenger TO Boston with a letter TO
W. Startling Burgess. Of the Burgess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-15
STATE TELEPHONE
MEN TO MEET HERE
Annual Convention of the In.
dependents is to be Held
at the Waldo.

The West Virginia Independent
Telephone Association will hold its
annual convention in the Waldo ho-
tel here Thursday and Friday. March
- and "a. As It is to be u state meet
'ns, Il large representation of men en-
gagged in the business is expe. ted
from various points In the state.
The morning OF March ~ will he
taken up with re- .ste-'ng the dele
gates and the first bus!ness session
will open at 1880 o'clcs& n tie AZ
ternoon of the first day. Either the
first or second night there will he n
banquet.
]. Walter Barnes, of Fairmont, gem
cral manager OF the Consolidated
Telephone Company, is the president
Of the association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-15
STAMP 4 I. ISIS
HERE % over
Final Dispositien Depends on
Decision 81 the SUI
prems Court.

crtmiral court & ses here. agaInst
the sperry and utchinson Com
pany and its repF sentative, j. E.
o'Reily, trading stamp people. are
by agreement not o be disposed Of
until there is a dessson on the case
neY psnding befofs the state SUI
3rene court. taSeI up from Char
lesion, where the Fn4sany has been
in business the La two or three
years Ii the dec .on Is unfayor-
cole TO the company It viii pay the
tax and continue business in this
state. In the meantime the business
will not be molested here or else
where in the state.
In 1905 the company began bust
ness I'm Charleston and tax of $500
was required per year was required
;by Kahawha county. The company
paid the tax under protest, averrgng
that the law permitted the state and
every county in the state to charge
a license tax that Is prohSSftive and
unconstitutional, as to do business
all over the state under its pro-
visions would mean to pay thous-
ands OF dollars for the privilege, If
such 1t may be called.
An agreement was entered into
with the state tax commissioner that
no further action should be taken
in the state looking to the collec-
Continued or nnge o.