davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
BARGE AND ID MEN LOST?
Revenue Cutter Answering Call
for Help Fails to Find Craft.

marine mystery which developed at
dark last night was still unsoved at mid
night Through the teeth of a gale blow
according 20 the official register at the
Weather Bureau the following wireless
message was picked up az the Brooklyn
Navy Yard:
Barge, with crew apparently numbering
fourteen men. I'm distress, one mile east by
south from Fire Island lightship."
The message was from Captain II. G.
Chase OF the steamship Howard OF the
Merchants and Miners Line. bound from
Norfolk for Boston. in further wireless
messages Captain Chase related that his
men in charge OF Second officer Hedrick
had tried TO put off TO the assistance OF the
distressed vessel. but for three hours
fought in vain to make headway in the
heavy seas, and when the scventy-two-
mile blow came on from the northwest at
dark the effort was abandoned without sue
cess i'm even learning the identity of the
barge. He suggested that assistance be
hurried from New York.
The revenue cutter Mohawk was hurried
to sea Shortly after 10 o'clock the gov
ernment vessel reported herself 10 he on
the scene-a mile east by south OF Fire
distressed vessel. After another hour OF
cruising around the Mohawk reported again
at II :25 that she had rot found the barge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
| MILLIONAIRE WEEDS EMPLOYE
Louis Levi, Sixty six, and His
Daughters Chum Married.
lBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Paterson, \. J Nov. 12.-Louis Levi,
president of the Manhattan Shirt Com
pany. and Mrs. Nellie Frankel, of New
York, who had been employed as a sales
woman by him, were married in Manhat-
tan day by the Rev. DR. Mannheimer.
Of the Barnert Memorial Temple, accord
ing to members of Mr.. Lewis family
here
Mr.. Levi is sixty-six years old, and
his bride is thirty-siX. Mr.. Levi is rated
as a millionaire. He has four sons and
three daughters, and il was through
them that the wedding was suggested
and all the arrangements made. Mr..
Lewis first wife died seven years ago.
His daughter Tecla and Miss Frankel
were classmates at school. The head of
the house showed something more than
fatherly interest in Tecla's school
chum, and recently told his sons that he
believed Miss Frankel would make an
ideal lie companion for him.
II wa3 sale tonight by an intimate
friend of the family that the bride
grooin's gift to the bride was 100000,
and that she is to receive from him Or
his estate $500 annually during her
lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
CREW OF SCHOONER LOST
Craft Sinks in Gale, Captain
Floating Ashore on Wreckage.

New London. Conn. Nov. 12.-Word
was received here from Fort Terry on
Plum Island, to- night that about o'clock
an unknown two-masted schooner sank
in Plum Gut and that probably all but
one of the crew. the captain, were
drowned. An hour after the boat sank
man. evidently the captain, fioated
ashore tied to some wreckage.
Shortly afterward man and a woman
were seen In a dory attempting to make
land. but a hundred feet or more from
shore a wave struck the boat. ovcrturn-
ing IT, The man washed ashore was
unconscious and has not regained con-
sciousness.
There was nothing in his clothing that
would give a clew to the name Of the
boat or his own name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
DEATH IN WAKE
Of HEAVY STORM
Middle West and Lake Region
Swept by Wind and Cold
for Two Days.
DAMAGE REACHES MILLIONS
CYCLONES Are Followed by Falls
in Temperature, Causing In
tense Suffering-Centre
on Way East.

Almost twenty deaths. several million
dollars property loss and much suffer-
ine and inconvenience resulted from the
violent change of temperature the pre-
cedng storms and the succeeding cold
and snow that beset the central portion
OF the country on Saturday and yester-
day. After an unusually warm Novem-
Der day. Saturday, tornado storms did
much damage in Wisconsin and Illinois
and killed a dozen persons. besides in
turing more than twenty, several fa-
tally.
A cold wave almost Immediately fol-
lowed and extended in a few hours to
the Gulf coast and Atlantic seaboard
Rain turned to sleet. swapping telegraph
and telephone wires and snow followed.
The temperature dropped in several
places more than sixty degrees in less
than eighteen hours.
Several persons were frozen to death
by the sudden cold; shipping on the
Great Lakes was damaged and several
vessels were cast adrift by the high
wind In some places gas almost failed.
The poor in large cities and the home
less I'm storm swept regions suffered Sc
verely.
The official weather forecast last night
vas for quick relief from the severe cold
I'm the Middle West the low tempera-
ture moving rapidly eastward and south
ward From point near zero. the ther-
mometer began to rise yesterday, with
the probability Of a further rise by to-
morrow in the Central states
\ summary Of deaths, injuries and
damage and conditions follows:
Janeev,lle, Wis. and vicinity--Eight per,
sons dead. two diving, dozcn lnJuTeu anu
s. Cg0.000 damage.
Cbicago~Two men frozen to death: seven
fishermen missing on Lake Michigan many
persons hurt or the icy pavements snip
&c Central illinois-Three or more persons
dead and twenty injured in storms at Eas-
ton, virginia. feOIt anu "ll'i P'"N'''
3 0I0 e1O property damage.
Iowa-One man frozen at Ottumwa; much
suffering from cold.
North pako:a-One man frozen at Grand
Forks.
Omaha-One man dead in cold
lndiana-Entire state swept by bizzaru;
q Op0.0 .000 damage by wind.
Ohio-Heavy damage and suffering caused
by cold wind and snow.
Michigan Storm damage at several places
by wind and sleet.
Kentucky Widespread damage by Nlnd; {;
unusually cold
Alsbama-One man killed by wind near
Montgomery.
Gulf st-Unusually severe weather;
much suffering
Following are some of the most abrupt
changes in temperature recorded yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
BURGLARS STEAL JEWELS
Take SIS, 900 in Gems from Coun-
try Home of H. w. Howe.

Burglars broke into the new country
home OF Henry w. Howe. of Manhattan.
AT Bedford, I'm the northern part OF West
chester County. early yesterday morning.
and after ransacking the bedrooms on the
second floor made their escape with jew
elry and other valuables worth about 5000
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe spent Saturday even
ing at a neighbors house. When Mr. and
Mrs. Howe returned they went to their
dressing room. Mrs. Howe heard noise
IN the sleeping apartments. but. thinking
Il was one OF the servants. paid no atten-
tlon TO IL. II is believed now that the
burglars were then In the room md were
frightened away.
few minutes later when Mrs Howe
entered her room she found the contents
NJ her bureau scattered on the floor. Her
iewel ease and other valuable articles were
missing one OF the most valuable pieces
of icwery taken was necklace and
brooch, containing four large diamonds and
the same number Of rare pearls. ON the
hack of the brooch was Mrs. Howe's given
name. Ethe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
DEFENDS DOG, IS KILLED
Owner Attacks Man Who Was
Kicking Pet Bull Terrier.
CUTS HIM WITH A KNIFE
Is Beaten and Kicked to Death
by Laborer Who Abused
Animal.

Michael J. O'Boyle. because he loNed
his little dog and tried to defend It,
was kicked TO death last night his face
and body were crushed by the heavy
boots Of an infuriated laborer, head
and shoulders bigger than OBoyle.
Frederick Rayner was kicking O'Boyles
Lull terrier, and the cries of the dog,
chained TO post and helpless against
the onslaught of Rayner, brought
O'BoyIc running to the rescue. He had
a knife with which he slashed Rayner
once. and badly. too. and then Rayner
turned on him and beat and kicked him
so that O Boyle died an hour later.
The two men lived in the same four
story tenement house at No. l21 South
1st street. Williamsburg. Part Of
O'BovIe's family was his little bull ter
rier. Spot, to whom he was greatly at
tached
O'Boyle left SPOT chained IN the back
yard last night. and forgot To turn him
loose when the storm broke. The dog
negan to howl dolefully. and Rayner, ir-
ritated by Spots barking. went down
into the ward and began to abuse the
dog. O'Boylc heard him yelp as Rayner
kicked him He grabbed mp table
knife and dashed down to the courtyard.
one slash at Rayner struck the laborer
under the left eye, almost putting ii out.
Ravner smashed his great fist into
O'Boyle's face.
The smaller man dropped and lay on
the ground unconscious. Half his teeth
were gone and both jaws were broken.
payner. maddened kicked him again and
again.
Roth men were taken to the hospital.
whore O'Bovle died i'm an hour. After
Ravner's wound was dressed he was taxi
en- TO the Bedford avenue police sta
tion house. A charge OF homicide was
lodged against him, and he VIII be ar
raigned to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
SKIPPER CALLS HALT
ON SALOME DANCERS
Midnight ReveI on the Liner
Amerika Doesn't Appeal to
Captain Knuth.
THREE SCANTILY ATTIRED
Gay Doings in Winter Garden in
Full Swing When Lights
Go Out Amid Chorus
Girls Protest.

Captai-. Knuth of the Hamburg Amer
lean liner Amerika was happy yesterday
when he put his ship into dock, for he
had had his hands full on the run from
Hamburg contending with chorus girls
and storms. He is accustomed to
handling his ship in heavy weather, but
when Broadway graduates run wild on
board and insist upon doing Salome
dances in near-Salome costume the ro-
bust skipper admits that he is, fgura-
lively, at sea.
The AmerilIa got some mighty dis
agreeable weather when she left Cher
bourg, and for three days she bucked
through high seas kicked up by forty
mile wind from the west. Nearly every
body turned In. Even thos0 with fine
digestion kept far from the dining
saloon, ana life was exceedingly dull
while the bad weather lasted. But after
the storm came the customary calm.
With the calm came merriment, rejoic-
ing and hilarity.
Empty and weak stomachs soon
craved nutriment The dining saloon
was again popular. The goo red blood
of the travellers soon began to course
through their veins al normal speed, and
this, perhaps, was the reason for the
Salome dances.
There is fine Winter Garden on the
AmerlSa, i'm which plants thrive in the
coldest days of winter. The profuse dec
rotion of foliage lattice work and mir
rors give charm to the place, and cosey
bowers are plentiful. Hidden in corner
is the Hungarian string quartet that
can play seductive music when ii wants
tc and here and there are tables where
refreshments are served-the kind that
Increase circulation.
OF course, Captain Knuth never goes
near this Granny OF the ship. and he
makes no effort to dictate what sort Of
music the quartet shall play. His room
is ND for'rid, under the bridge. but he can
come tearing aft to the Winter Garden
in about three leaps and stop naughty
dance when occasion demands.
Three Outdoing Salome Herself.
on the night of the day following the
storm the proviantverwalter and the
oterkellner OF the Ritz's Carlton Res
taurant who have jurisdiction over the
Winter Garden. were aroused by the din
of unusual laughter mingled with pro-
test. 1t was close TO midnight, the hour
when the quartet was about ready TO
stop playi g. Salome herself never
heard such strains. And there In the
generally orderly compartment of the
liner the oberkcllner found three women
of chorus girl notoriety and we'll known
Continued ON second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
PRINCETON CALLED FINNEY
Won't Reach a Decision for Some
Time, He Says.

Baltimore Nov. 12.-Regarding the re-
port that he had been formally offered
the presidency Of Princeton University,
DR.. j. NJ. T. Finney. of the surgical staff
of Johns Hopkins Hospital. said day
that it was simply a matter of making
up his mind what to do. He did not ex
pect, however, to reach a decision for
some time. as he found himself con-
fronted with many difficulties.
While there has been nothing partic-
ularly official in connection with the
matter" said DR.. Finney Il will admit
that no more calls will have to be made.
l can discuss the offer now any time 1
desire without impropriety."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
ODELL HEIR Is DYING
Lived All His Life in Poverty, and Is
Afraid of His New Fortune.

Waterville Kan Nov. 12.-No JOY came
10 Peter OGell when he learned to-day that
he was heir TO $4,000. He IL eghty-one
wears old and is slowly dying from dis
ease which is incurable. All his life he
has lived in poverty.
When told that his brother, \. II. Odell.
had beer found dead n Los Angeles. leav-
mo- a fortune of 10000 to two brothers,
the aged man cried out;
.,Iy God! Why could he not live TO enjoy
it and not leave 1t to me? do not know
what TO do with 50 much money am
afraid of it.
peter Odell had not seen his brother since
1877 third brother, =. b. Odell, lives in
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
."LAST DITCHERS" ACTIVE
Irish Tories Plan to Fight Home
Rule by Passive Resistance.

BY Gable TO The Tribune
London, Nov. 13.-Ulster Unionists are
forming network of organizations for
strenuous resistance TO Home Rule.
They have no idea of taking up arms,
but are determined not TO submit to a
Dublin Parliament
Thousands of them are already en-
rolled for the purpose Of Withholding
taxes and defeating Home Rule by a
campaign of passive resistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
THE IDEAL SERVANT FOUND
Ellen Hume Celebrates Her 61st Year
in Service of One Family.
(By Telegraph TO The tribune

Phlladelphia, Nov. I-'-FoT sIAIy-ohe
,oars Ellen Hume has served the family
of Miss Ellen Morris and her brother
Iohn y. Morris who are socially known In
philadelphia. ana her employers believe
sne sneul j. ii,r,o vas first hired" as she
~ !, nv Isaac H. Morris, father Of her
I,,s I,, ~, o,nplovors. vino entertained her and
her friends when she reSsp'S 6sr scrSIGe SfeorSifG at,
81 T. against factory and store
empIovment pI for girls. who like too much
freedom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
SHAKESPEARE FOLIOS SOLD
Forty-two Lots from Huth Col
lection Disposed of Privately.

Tbl VHbIe 70 IHe TTIDune
London. Nov. 13.-The Huth sale,
which begins next Wednesday. has been
robbed Of much of its interest by the
withdrawal of the famous collection Of
Shakespeare folos and quartos.
AS a whole forty-two lots have been
sold privately, presumably to one coll
lector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
Inspector schmittberger Is Badly
Hurt and Boy Is Dying
Missiles Drop from
Roofs.
MORE REFUSE PILES UP
Health Board May Be Forced to ACT
for City's safety-Recruits Drop
Out, but 400 Others Are Ex-
pected by Edwards
To-day.

"a understand the city authorities
have the matter we'll in hand. ! am
not Offering any advice to them, but
If the matter was brought to my at
tention | would advise both sides to
oct together. Business men do
Governor Dix ih Brooklyn last night,
discussing the strike Of the drivers OF
the Street Cleaning Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
MONEY HE SWALLOWED FATAL.

Columbus. ONO. Nov. l2-Gro'er Upton
NJ Louisville. is dead in the state Prison
boro from tuberculosis, contracted, II j.
said when he swallowed roll OF bllIs 10
avoid having them round on fls person
when arrested as pIchPocAeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
EIGHT KILLED IN CYCLONE
Storm in Southern Wisconsin
Does S1,00O,O0O Damage.

Ianesville Wis. Nov 12.-Splintered tim
hers broken furniture. crumbled rock and
plaster. scattered farm produce and dead
farm animals ilttering the ground over an
area OF a quarter of nile in width and
twenty miles in length indicate the tre-
ncndous force with which Southern Wis
Cousin's worst cyclone swept path
through Rock County. killing eight per
SONS. iniur,ns many more and doing dam
age 20 the extent OF nearly $4,000.
or the injured. Albert Schmidt, fourteen
wears old who lived near Hanover. will die
His father and two sisters are dead. At
least ono more may die.
Wirc service VOLS demoralized last night.
and il was not until to-day that details Of
The catastrophe were obtained. a steady
dovnpOur Of rain added TO the confusion
ON SATURDAY night and made identification
Of the dead dificrlt
on Saturday night the thermometer
dropped nearly 10 zero. and 1t was fear
I'M night for griofstricken survivors. many
of whom we're left without roof to cover
their heads
The cyclone originated in tho vicinity Of
Orfordville. twelve miles southwest Of
Janesyillo travelled northeast for several
miles and then turned TO the east The
greatest damage was done near the point
of origin and at Milton.
The cyclone lasted only a few minutes.
Although it occurred at about the middle
Of the afternoon it was dark as night.
The binding downpour made the search
for the dead and dying a terrible task.
Mrs Elizabeth Proede, bride of a few
months, was instantly killed when the
house was carried away. Her husband
stood in the barn door and saw the house
carried away, and discovered the body of
his bride after the cyclone passed. The
Proedes lived near Orfordville.
There were many freakish incidents con-
nected with the cyclone At the Douglas
farm a buggy was carried into a tree and
bent about the trunk. where IT hung. the
rim Of the hind wheel encircling the front
axle At the home Of William Little Ii
six-by-six timber was driven through a
COW. At the Schmidt farm a hog was cut
IN two by a plough. At this same place a
cook stove was carried 10 an adjoining
field, where it was deposited right side up.
apparently undamaged
Owosso. Mich. NoT. 1.-TWO dead. sew
eral badly injured and damage amounting
10 several hundred thousand dollars AZ
least is the toll of the smal-sized cyclone
which swept Owosso last night. Communi-
cation was wrecked and IL was not until
early to-day that the news trickled from
the wrecked city.
Springfield Nov. 1.-TWO were Killed
and several seriously injured in a storm
which struck Easfon, H., last night. tear
Ing away telegraph and telephone wires
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13

en-. van got genuine Antediiuvian
w ~, ~ ,,ou have the best The woriJ nf-
fUrns Wrn Luylies Bros. New York.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13

Lawlessness caused by the striking
drivers of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment continued yesterday. The scenes
Of violence which have marked the mu-
tiny OF the former. employees OF the mu-
nicipality were as widespread and as
savage as on the preceding days Of the
strike. Bombs were thrown, many per-
sons were seriously injured. In all parts
Of the city. including Max Schmitt-
berger, Chief Inspector of Police boys
skull was fractured, woman was
trampled by a mob, and hooting and
ieerine crowds interfered with the or
derry work of the city's employees at
lacking them in the streets and throw
ing missiles from housetops.
Mobs surrounded the police, and at
times became so menacing that the
former fired hundreds of shots In the air,
threatening in the end TO shoot into the
crowds If they did not disperse. mug
gerry was rampant until far INTO the
night Police officials were compelled TO
instruct their men to use their clubs
freely. and the trained horses Of the Po-
lice Department, working in perfect hsr-
mony with their riders. were used 10 dis
perse mobs at hundred points.
AS usual in such circumstances. many
innocent persons suffered. The police
axiom THE longer the strike the more
desperate become the strikers has made
the city authorities consider whether or
not. if the violence continues, it would
not be well to. arrange for the calling
ont Of the national guard, but this will
not be done If the strikers and their SYM
pathizers come to a realization Of the
fact that the authority of the city may
no. be defed with impunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
WHICH MARKED THE STREET CLEANERS STRlhE
SCENES OF DISORDER AND RIOTING

POLICEMEN AND OFF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13
lederIe May Take Action.

IL was made clear yesterday that the
seriousness of the situation, not only as
TO felonious assaults, murderous attacks,
interference with the traffic and the bfsi-
ness of the city and the disturbance OF
normal conditions, but as to the menace
10 the health OF the city owing TO the
constant accumulation OF filth and de-
composing garbage in the streets. was
increasing the anxiety and alarm OF the
municipal authorities. Both Health Com
missioner Lederle, who is said to be act
ing for Mayor Gaynor, and Commissioners
Edwards with whom DR.. Lederle spent
most of yesterday, realize that decisive
action is imperative. Not In so many
words, but nevertheless none the less
plainly, did Dr. Lederle intimate 10 Mr..
Edwards yesterday that II he failed 10
get the garbage and other refuse re-
moved by tonight, or at least By to-
morrow evening at the latest, the Health
Department, by the authority vested in
it by the charter, would. in order to re-
move the menace to the health OF the
city. undertake the work OF disposing OF
the accumulatlons Of all kinds in the
streets.
Mr. Edwards, disappointed at the in
ability Of the detective agencies and
other sources upon which he had relied
10 furnish him with 800 or 5000 men
TO do the work of his department until
tho strike had been settled in some way,
is willing TO accept what seems To be the
inevitable He knows now that the
agencies promised him more than they
could do. that the class Of mon they had
supplied him to take the places OF the
strikers either were incapable Of work
or simply had come here ~ order to he
in New York during the winter. Only
a tenth Of the number Of his carts and
of the men he formerly had engaged in
the work of his department were NJ
work Yesterday, and their labor. men
aced as they were by hostile forces on
every side made no appreciable differ
ence in the condition OF the streets.
One of his friends. who believes in the
Govnor dictum mot to knuckle down 10
the strikers. said that il that plan were
Il, be carried out logically and success
fully the police should be instructed to
shoot straight at every person seen hurl-
ing murderous missiles from the house,
tops.
Fewer Men Were on Carts.
y,,haro ton thousand men formerly had
been at work i'm cleaning up the streets
and removing the collections only
1874 were engaged in all the boroughs
YESTERDAY, $50 less than on Saturday.
MIR. Edwards expects 800 or 100 more
strike breakers from other cities to-day.
but his faith in assurances of their qual-
itv has been so rudely shaken by ex-
perience that he is not placing much
faith In the acquisition. lie said that
Yesterday 40 men had worked for him
in. Manhattan. 23S I'm Brooklyn and 30
IN rhe Bronx. They removed, In Man
haitian and The Bronx. he said. 593 loads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13

Springfield. Nov 1.-TWO We're Killed
and several seriously injured IN storm
which struck Easton H.. last night. tear
ing away telegraph and telephone wires
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-13

C0ntinueG on second page