davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
JUMPS AS AUTO MISSES
TRAIN; CUT TO PIECES
]. J. Barrett, Agent for Tele-
phone Company, Is Killed at
Long Island Crossing.
FOUR OTHERS ARE UNRURT
Machine Gets Over Tracks Just
in Time to Save Men Who
Keep Their Seats-En-
gineer Continues Run.

Centre Moriches. Long Island. Sept. II.
In the belief that he would be killed if
he remained in his automobile, as train
on the Long Island Railroad approached
the West Main street crossing here to-
day. James J. Barrett. Of No. oS4 Bergen
street Brooklyn. jumped from his ma
chine landed directly in front of the
I: in and was ground 10 pieces. Four
other men who remained in the machine
escaped injury, as the automobile just
missed the engine as il dashed over the
crossing These men stopped long
enough to give orders as to the care of
the dead man and then got back in the
automobile and drove away without re-
vealing their names.
The engineer of the train, unaware
that he had killed man, continued on
his run. and it was not until later in the
day that Coroner Savage learned his
name.
Fragments of the body were picked up
along the road for a distance of half a
mile and carried to the undertaking
establishment Of John l.. Havens.
The crossing where the accident oc-
Cured was the scene of an automobile
accident about two years ago, in which
William W. Hutchins. a New York
broker. and his wife and daughter were
killed. There are no gates at the cross
ing. and neither is there a fiagman, but
there is one Of the automatic bells which
is supposed to ring at the approach of a
train.
Barrett was employed by the New
York Telephone Company AS right of
way agent for Long Island, and was
ordinarily familiar with the roads in this
section.
The West Main street crossing is a
mile from the station. The train was
due to stop at the station. but was trav-
cling at good speed as it reached the
crossing. The men in the automobile
were unable 20 see the train approach
ing. because the road takes curve at
this point, and trees and shrubbery hide
the view.
The machine was almost upon the
track when the train was upon them.
3 rrett realized that there was no time
To stop the automobile, and he seemed to
believe that if he remained in the ma
chine ne would he killed by the train
and so he jumped. He landed on the
road directly in front of the train. The
engineer evidently thought that the
automobile and all the men had escaped
injury.
The train and the automobile We're
both far away when Coroner Savage ar
rived and began an investigation.
1t was said that Barrett and his COM
rGnions hired the automobile at a garage
in Brooklyn, and were bound for the
Suffolk County Fair at Riverhead.
Some say that Barrett was driving the
automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
MORGAN THIEF SENTENCED
Eleven Months for Man Who Stole
Ring of Financier' s Wife.

James Prin the packer who was charged
with systematic stealing of goods passing
through the Appraisers Stores. at No. 6il
Washington street. pleaded guilty yester-
DAY i'm the United States Circuit Court and
was sentenced by Judge Hough to eleven
months Imprisonment on Blackwells ISL
and and the payment of fine of 500.
Judge Hough pronounced the penalty on
the first count Of the indictment, while he
suspended sentence on the second count TO
which Prin had also pleaded guilty. Among
the many articles stolen by Prin in the last
four wears was a ruby and diamond ring
imported by Mrs j. r. Morgan in 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

There's a Scotch air about
our suits this Fall! v a..
More rough finished tweeds
and cheviots.
More bright colored mkt
ureS.
More fabrics imported, and
more that look as if they we're.
While in the smoother goods,
too, we've a wider variety than
ever before at this season.
Some cut with the soft Eng.
lish front and fairly close fit.
ting back. 1c~
S18 to S4S. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Rival Factions Clash.

After the meeting the yard Of the coal
company was stealthily entered and the
gates Of loaded coal chutes and trucks
we're opened and the coal run out into
the yard. \ large number of the inhamed
strikers went 10 the office Of Davis, on
Gregory street He was not in, but they
found several of the Davis faction there,
and the row began The rioters started
10 sack the place, and during the dis
lurtance blackiacks were used and pistols
were discharged Police Sergeant Hoffman
was wounded in the hand. Two arrests
V ere made.
The strikers lost ground Yesterday, as
number Of drivers employed by the
Wertheim company who went out on a
sympathetic strike on Wednesday returned
TO work.
IT was feared that there would be trouble
after nightfall last night, and 10 prevent
it number Of patrolmen were assigned TO
rlainclothes duty with the detectives to
guard sections where the drivers are wont
to ccngrcCatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
KILLED IN STRIKE ROW
Two Coal Passers Stabbed, One Fatal
". in jersey City.

Paul Lupin was stabbed by strikers or
their sympathizers in Jersey city last
night and died in the city Hospital
Michael Moray, who was with him. was
also cut. but his wounds are not serious.
Three weeks ago the coal passers en-
ployed on the dock Of the Berwind-White
Company struck The company soon filled
their places. The two men attacked last
night were among those put to work.
They were on their way home and had
reached Erie ana 9th streets when they
were set on by gang II men who had
followed them. Their assailants escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
WAR ON AT TUFTS COLLEGE
Freshmen Rebel at Some of the Strin-
gent Rules Laid Down by Sophomores.
fHy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Boston. Sept H-War is on at Tufts
College. where the freshmen have rebelled
Gercelv against the insolence Of the sopho-
rnores I'm prohibiting them from seeing girls.
The sophomores posted their annual list Of
rules to-day. and al the end tackled on the
unheard-of prohibition Of calling on a girl
"patter death than that said the fresh
men.
Their girls echo the sentiment
And the freshmen are forming an army
OF insurreCtiOn.
Thirteen rules are prescribed for the
freshmen this year. one IS that every
freshman must provide himself with a
whlsk broom and be ready at any moment
m brush off the clothes of the sophomores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
ELEVATOR KILLS NEW YORKER
Isadore Meyer Meets Death at Bridge
port, Conn.

Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. o. Isadore
Meyer. Of No 14 West 18th street, New
York, was instantly killed at the Hotel
Stratfeld here to-day in attempting 10
board an elevator. His head was caught
by the roof of the car and crushed. The
blow struck with such force that the body
was thrown on to the top Of the car
Mr.. Never was thirty-five years old. lie
leaves family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
IMPORTER PLEADS MOI GUILTY.

Charles Neinschenker head Of the firm
OF Charles Wcinschenker d Co. Of No A.
West 9th street, who has been indicted for
conspiracy 10 defraud the government Of
customs duties 10y undertaking. imported
furs. entered "A plea Of not guilty yester-
day before Judge Hough Of the United
States Circuit Court He furnished bail
for $500 and il was announced that the
trial would take place IN October. Accord
ing TO customs agents. the furs seized at
the time Of WeinSchonkers arrest, on
July ]. represented a value Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
U. S. FLAG ORDERED DOWN
Denver Mayor Forces Marine Corps to
Obey City Ordinance.

Denver. Sept 21.-Mayor Speer to-day
comrelled the United States Marine Corps
in haul down its colors in Denver, and as a
result the Mayor may be involved with the
the United states government Two of the
official flags of the Marine Corps were hung
over the sidewalk from the building IN
which the recruiting station has its head
quarters. in violation Of a city ordinance
Captain Hayes. in charge Of the local re-
cruiting station. will proably take the mat
ter mp with the authorities at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
ARRANGE CHRISTMAS sAILINes.

The White Star-Dominion Line has ar
ranged for three special Christmas sail
ings: The Canada on December 2, the
Megantic on December and the Teutonic
on December Il. from Portland, Me, and
Halifax, y. s, to take care of passengers
going home for the holidays. These steam
ers will arrive in ample time to enable
passengers TO reach their homes before
Christmas, whether in England or on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
lighted PIPE CAUSES DEATH.

Ogdensburg. y. Y, Sept A.-B. +, Stew
ard. Of Frankvlle. while driving an auto
mobile here to-day, put lighted pipe into
his coat pocket containing matches and
gasoIine-soaked cloth. The coat burst into
flames In tearing 1t of steward lost con-
troll 81 his machine. which was going at a
rapid rate. II crashed into stone wall.
iniuring Mr.. Stewards sister. who was In
the car. fatally, and hrnising the other oc-
Cupants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
TRANspAcIFIc MAILS.

,,.,trs,ion and s,eaner CLOSE In y. y. p. NJ
Hawaii, Japan. Corca. China. Pnii-
ippines via San Francisco r. da,, :. an
Shinyo Maru. .............. o. - 10 uaS' W.
sgnoan Islands. New Zealand, Aus
, ,,smr Sept. - $50
Jal an Gors Msr China via IaconD Sept o. $40
japan corea' CHINA 'Via ses'',V Sept. 25. $50
oterG ola Tacoma, .yirginlan Sept. %. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Cores, China WA M q IN
san FranciscoD-Siberia sept 90 ""'
Fiji Islands, Samoan Islands, Ne"
y WaHSra a''a wa Sept. 20. $50
Jalan Corea. China, Philippines M q On
Ma observation-disclosures OF midas Sept. ~ o"o
Guam Philippines via San Fran IN a IN
cisco)-U transport. ........'.''sep'' "o' o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s. nrise. 5:4G. sunset. 600. moon sets. -;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


London, Sept 2O-Queen Wlhelmlna CBD, New
Manchester, sept Difference (Br) New York.
singapore. Sept 2O-Aluncaster Castle ,8r), New
York via Agiers and Alden for Iloilo.
Shanghai. Sept 2l-vellore tBrl, New York via
Durham for Kin-Kiang and Wu-Hu.
Liverpool, Sept 2l-Venango Obj, New York
Rotterdam Sept 81. 10 Rotterdam Dutch,
New York via Plymouth and Boulogne.
Genoa. Sept n, a merlin Ger, New York
Mol, Sept 2l-st Patrick Obj. New York via
Algiers Sabang, Penang, Port Swettenham,
Hong-Kong and Shanghai.
Genoa Sept 16-Europa GtaD, New York via
Libau' SEPT II Lituauia RUSS. New York via
Naples, Sept 90, p m-Duca dAosta GtaD.
suez. Sept 2O-Shimosa CBp. Yokohama. etc.
for Boston and New York
Manila Sept 2l-Cfty Of Naples ,Br), New York
via Port Natal, Nsgasaki. etc.
Cherbourg. Sept 90 5:35 m-Amerika Ger.
New York via plymouth for Hamburg (and
proceeded.
Hsyre. sept q. MA savoie Fr. New
Liverpool sept 21-Carmania tBp. New York
Via Fishguard.
SAILED.
Barbados Sept l9-Javray oBD. from New York
for Para goth. Oruba 1Br), from New York
VIA Antilla. Kingston. Colon. etc. for
swansea. Sept 2O-Kansas city ,Rp, New York.
SING pore. Sept 2o-Katuna tBr. from Yoke
hama, etc. for New York.
Agers. Sept 20 -Yeddo (Br). from Calcutta and
Colombo for Philadelphia and New York
Cherbourg, sept 2l-Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger.
from Bremen and southampton for New
York.
Liverpool Sept 2l-Adriauc ,BD. New York Via
Queenstown,
Patrss. Sept lGArgentina Auso, from Trieste
for New York.
Bowden. Sept 20 : p Prinz Sigismund Ger,
from colon for New York
Havana. Sept 20. a m-Alleghany Ger, New
York.
Para Sept l6-Kassauga ,Rr). New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

sHrings m.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel. Port Line. closes. sails
Cr OF Grenada. Trinidad, TT. 1000 q m IL 90 m
y r Hendrix. Hayti. X u " / II 90 m 200 p m
GROSSLY. Pernambuco, II AMI 90 a m leo p m
ViglIancla Nassau. Ward ~ 90 IN 800 m
CamaRuey, Tampico. Ward. o.. 1900
Mohawk Jacksonville. clyde. 100 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
| MOB FIRES ON POLICE
Serious Riots Among Jersey City
Coal Drivers.
ONE MAN SHOT MAY DIE
Rival Factions of Strikers Clash
in Streets-Peace Now
in Sight.

From the strike of n number OF coal
truck drivers in Jersey City has developed
a feud between rival factions of their
union. A riotous outbreak was followed
early yesterday by a fuslade Of pistol
shots and perhaps the fatal wounding OF
Frank Somers, thirty-eight years old.
The wounded man was prepared for
trouble. as he was armed. It is alleged,
with a blackjack and knife with
daggerlike blade. Somers maintains
rigid silence concerning his three assail-
ants He says he does not know who they
were. but is prevaricating. the police be-
lieve. The two men who were with Som
ers, Augustus Roede and William English
are also concealing the names of the other
men involved, the police declare.
1t is the conviction of the authorities that
Somers, Roede and English started out TO
find some OF the rival faction, probably the
men they encountered They We're equipped
for short range conflict, but the others
were armed with pistols and promptly
opened fire on their foes
In another disturbance six arrests were
made, and one of the prisoners, who mad
been cut on the head with a brick, was
sent to the hospital.
Strikers in Angry Mood.
The strikers held a meeting and were IN
an angry mood They We're formerly aiii-
lated with union Of which John Jennings
was the head. When the express drivers
struck last year they were induced to unite
with the International organization. The
other teamsters unions followed ana
Jennings was deposed. But he has a num-
Der of followers and discord has prevailed.
II is the Jennings followers employed by
Burns Brothers who went out on strike
on Wednesday night
The provocation. it is said. was really
the factional strife. but the excuse given
for walking out was the refusal of Burns
Brothers to reinstate a driver named
Thomas CosErove, who was dismissed, II
is said. for stopping his team on the street
and spending twenty minutes in saloon.
The strikers al their meeting removed the
walking delegate. William Davis, who
ruled there was no justification for the
strike. a ruling that was needed by the
anti-Jennings men. who remained at work
and incurred the enmity of the strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

moons age y.
HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER %.
ename, P'maribo RDWI II 90 III i'oV D"
"a IN. Para BOOfh ----
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
6laksTabribten.



Der IhiofluB mtro TN GtnetnRatjer Tts
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aatIs tts burE, 2p. Der HLaS lat
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sineH BaSsreaHo pom 2.8 ,5uB uno iaLt
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leraars Dor lol Sas uno ftetgt
W.mp IS. IeuE. Der SIus hat si.
HeH haferhaEo BON 81 5us uno iteht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
Sine 5abrt in Die sr6Rte 8ai,
lerbOble Guropas.

ueber cine intereFante Sabrt in Die
bsrubmte aoeIsbsrger Grotte, cine Der
mertDiiroigiten 5oblen bergroe, Epiro
aus AbeIsberg bsriatet: Dieter Gage
periutten 9rotten 5etretar Qerto,
Der GuritgBlnoiih 9raepihe, Jorits
aojuHtt 5aute unb Der Sbmauu Der
Settion Gber Ssiterreih ees Ser
Gins fur 5obleHtuHbs Stoatsbobnz
reDloent Gahner aus Gin3 Den unterz
iroti6eH Sauf oes 3irtnig s1IuiIes
nit sinem Ssgoob= Caelnpanpz )goote
81 befabren, um oieie Daherb0ble,
bic ais Die ar0Bte Guropds bs3eidHet
DerosH bari, gsnauer 81 erfprihen.
Die tIeine Expeditions Sruppe fubr
in Den 30 Meter boben Sborbogen
Der aleinbGusier Soble ein, lab iih
ober balo ourh Stromf6nelIen ges
3ipunesn, i'm WaiTer pateap pas Boot
muhiam iiber rieiige 8Iode gu i6Isps
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rlnstps Dom, eiue ungeheure 6alle, be-
rem Sets iid minoeitens 70 Uleter
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ipioertpillig esm Steine Der Samper
lpei1t. 8rDBts 0oriiht erforoer
Iplh eine GGhrt, Elm Rtb in bic Gem
paubbiile pes 8potes, unb es tint
nit ietuen Snlafeu bliBiaHsu unter
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| alippen, bic nie WsHer fhHeioen
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p1hrenb 2obnsr ben i'm Gbprtnsfp
| Dcm ssbIiebenen Ysrio 1olt. Map
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22

reno man 10 in 0itlider RihtuHg
porpringt, erblitt man III Der Gins
fabrt 3ur renten 6auD Elm 9obes,
titles WafertbOr, e lift Der peitliae
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ter i'm oitlthen 2lrme pDr8upringen,
bph pieoer iteuen iib &ataratte bins
berno in ben Deg; Perto uno 2dbuer
periuden nit Dem 8oote 3DiI6en oeH
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pdar SteinbI0de, einen tleiuen 0t7pts
terbiqeI, bic bic uuD bic Baiierfidhe
rdqen, meift absr tuietIef unter tbr lies
gen, lIfer nenHeH bari. YlOBlih fGbrt
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neigt ith mad porn, I8aiier itiir3t
bereIn, uuD Berto iintt nit Dem Bora
pertbeiIe. I'm ii6 3u retteH, madt er
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unterqebeuDen BoOte uah elmer ua4en
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nit ben Nrmen 3u umfaiIen. 3urd1
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peiteres 0prortuqer mar ieBt uiht
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aoiten unterupmmen porDeu mar, dufz
qebeu unp 3urijdtehreH. gertp uuD
Qabner tonnteu an Der Boit Miins
hung niht ppriiberfabren, obne ibr els
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itilIer uno peiheppaer reprdientirt iIcb
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/ Strede, tein aatarutt raufd)t, tein
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oas gtbtreiben pes 8ootes perrdtb piss
4 ie. rod eiu berrlihts Bib sutrofIt
iih am Ginaang sur 6obIe: nit roIens
rotbsm Gihte brinaen Die Sounens
itr1Ien gum Felfenthor bereiH unb taus
den osn BafisripiegsI in alibsrnosu
Slang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
Rossenmebt ift feft. Geir bis
suiesst.60--4.so, doies bis fanes t4.a0-

Rossenmebt LII feit. Iair bts
sntesa.6o--t.so, aoies bis fanes t4.s0--
Nsismsst III felt. - Seines wesses
snb sslbss 81. 4o-i.42]f. srobss sl.35-l 40,
ailnoriee 1886.
SaHwstssnmsAf III feft. Satr Bis
aniss $4.s5-5.l5, toise BITS fancp $40
baAuetien nomtneIi. american 85c
ano eanaetan e3f c. I. Z. .sep Dors.
NoageH tit Rcminen no. 2 Deftern 92e
bel Anfnnft c. l. (. Buffalo.
Gsrfts Hcmtnea. 1atsserFts ll5--120c
{. I. 4. Buffalo.
MeiBs H.-3nfubr SIS, 800 pu., gerfaubt
&6,8l7 Bu. Dsartt felt go. Q rother
neaer 95l TN elevator unb 951&e Z. 0. b.
ihwimmeno. 5lo. ] slortssrn DaIutb$l .l3s4
o. b. fAwimmenb.
@a Afsrn.- 3uFukr 5000. Ser
ianot 2.250 gu. Tldrft itetiG. grport
No. 2 7iAef. 0. b. i4wimmsnb, DO. fls1e
I'm Glepator.
6aftr-3afubr 125 ,05O gu. gerianbt
- gu. Warft ftettg. stanbGrb mel,
Ser 44e. go. z netbsr Az, NO. 9 431Se,
Rs. 4 4314e.
Ssu In ftetia. grtma 145c, 80. / I40c
3D. 2 l20--t30e, 80. $50.
topfsn TIT feft. State 1910. srbtnarer
bts Aoite 3S-41c; 1909, 81 -34c; gacific
Soaflslo, srsinsrer bis Dolce 38-4lc,
1909. 3l--S4e.
qSuts fins ftetia. - Central amer!ea
201Ie, Soaota al 1E-22Lc.
Sseer In it.tig. 6ertLo1 241.-2Tr.
Gsrt III Jeff. SanrtEu sls.75 - 5000,
fhort clear sls.25-17.s0, yles sI9.0o--
1850.
Sect III fcft. TaniIp s13.o0-t8 so,
&es tll.50-1a.O1, seefsshtnten $50. 90
go so, gerpa6t sl2. .01-t2. so, Gits ertra
Snota Nes s15.00--1550.
0at Teats itub ftetta. gepStsIt. Bel
lies, 10 bis IA gf6., 1Oal-1I%c. DO. sbut.
tern sI-sZc. DO. saiutsu f4Lc.
ShmaIs lit itars. RtnbIe gDeff prtrra
s9.45 -- 9.56 aafftnirtss IN feft. Con.
tinent 1915, e.s. slo.75, GompDauS 7sSs-
7$Se.
TsGs IN feF. -- 8rIma stts 6s5e,
fountrs 5s<-61.c.
BaumpoIl Ilfaamsns Del III itetta.-
Srtmn rohss nomtuea, prtmG gommer
settes 81. 50.
8strpIe M in itstia. RaFHntrtes sew
Bert Ss.25, gsilubelphia uus saItsmors
81 .25, bs. In puR 1913.
GcIls IN rubis. IomsFtie sEss.s Cbto
27--2Sc
Sari TIT feIt. stratneo, aer6knIi Ses
bts sItss 8. $500.
ferpsntt III ftetia Al SIC.
Rstt III ruhis. einbetmii der 2t.Ss--5114c,
gatna 5sSs--fc
WoIa ss IN astis. Rem Orleans OPEN
Aetti.. gutter bis toic. 30-50c.
Su6sr. - Toher feit. Muscupobp. 50
Ten. 4.5oc. GeHtrifuadI as Zen 5.OOc
RsIaHes.3utsr 81 T.ft 425. Aaffirirter
N feft. Gut gsaf 655, gruibeo 6.45.
MouIs ~" 6.IOt. Gabes s.O0:. gopbsr.o
5.s5c, srauuleses 575r. Ttarouo N"
SIS, 9orFectiontrs n" 5.s)c, 9o. $50,
no. 2 555t, Rp 8 $50, go. 45.45c, 80. 8
s.40c, SO. 8 5.35e, no. 530:, SO.
5.25c. go. 5.2):, Ro 10 5.15:, Ro. II
5.i0t. SO. II 5.05t, Ro. Is 5.00:. SO. Il
b.OOc.