davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
Walled TO STATION HOUSE
Woman Who Dances in Street
Saws She Is "Mary Anderson.

Patrolman Whitney. Of the West l"th
street station, is a quiet, retiring man. not
accustomed 10 the light hearted manner
.sms OF Broadway and 42d street. There
fore. when a comcly young woman app
proached him early yesterday morning
dancing q combination Of cakewalh, two
step and Apache dance, he waited his
chance. avoided the dancers guard and
Waited with her 20 the station house.
When Lieutenant Dunn asked her FOR her
name and pedigree the midnight dancer
stated tina. Mary Anderson was the
name she was presented with as baby.
that Pcekskin was her native town and
that she was a performer by occupation
and design.
Having disposed of these formahties, the
vsurg woman began "a performance OF
the Russian bear dance. Lieutenant Dunn
called an ambulance from Bellevue Hos
pltal, and she was taken there FOR obser-
walton.
4 bill from the Hotel Marsoille, at Broad
way and lG3d street. made out 10 Mrs f.
A. Necker was found in her pocket In
auirv al the hotel disclosed the fact that
a Mrs. Neckcr had been at the hotel for
about three weeks, but had not occupied
her rooms on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
EXPECT BAILEY TO STAY
Dean Meets Cornell Trustees,
Who Express Confidence.
by telegraph 10 The tribune. J

Ithaca. y. y. Oct 22.-The question OF
greatest moment which occupied the board
Of trustees of Cornell University at their
annual fall meeting YESTERDAY was The res
ignation of Liberty Hyde Railey as d.
rector of the New York State College II
Agriculture, and Il j. confidently felt tina;
he viii reconsider his action, in view OF
the concessions made to him. and con
tinue his connection with Cornell Un!yel-
sity
Dean Bailey was invited to attend in per
son and to present the reasons for wishing
to sever his connections with Cornell, which
have conceleGly been valuable TO the &gri-
cultural interests of the country and to
the university. Dean Bailey occupied the
better part OF the afternoon in presenting
mis- views as to how the college OF aSricult-
ure should be run. and Of the ideal man
asement OF the department, which methods
he has been prevented from using in the
past.
The full board listened intently TO the
agiiculturists talk and received his views
favorably. expressing regret from time to
time that he had found il impossible IN
the past TO follow out his own views.
The alumni Of the university, ana espe-
cially Of the College OF Agriculture. have
for some time been much exercised over
the RESIGNATION. which was to have taken
effect next June, and at meeting Of
agricultural men held at the state fair in
Syracuse on September Il they appointed
a committee TO investigate the matter ana
endeavor to learn if there had been any
conditions which caused Dr Bailey TO eX-
press his desire to live MS OWN ne.
II was principally this action which
brought to the attention Of the board Of
trustees the possibility of getting Mr..
Bailey TO reconsider his action, and for
some time the outcome of the board meet
ing has been looked forward 10 with keen
interest.
After Dean Bailey had retired from the
meeting the most friendly feelings were
expressed concerning his management, II
the agricultural department and an elaoo-
rate scheme was drawn up which will grant
him all the freedom possible in matters
pertaining TO carrying out his plans relat-
ing TO the running Of the college. Dean
Bailey has for some time been interested IN
literary pursuits, and II is desired by the
trustees II at he should devote as mucn of
his time as possible 10th to his literary
work and TO interests outside those directly
connected with his work in Ithaca.
The committee which will have charge Of
the rearrangement Of the affairs Of the
College Of Agriculture is headed Oy eX-
President Andrew d. White. Horny ".
SaCke;t, -. Of New York City: Frank Il.
hiscock, 10 of syracuse John y. Carlisle,
Of Watertcwn. \. y. and Herbert ID. Ma
son. 1861. of New York city. This commit
tee will III al probability meet in New York
ia the course If a couple of weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
IN 'SHERLQCK'S' CLUTCHES
Giant "Handcuffed' by Midget
with Pair of Nut Crackers.
SLEUTH LANDS IN BELLEVUE
Bowery Patrolman Arrives Just
in Time to Help Arrest
Desperate Dennis.

so You would try 20 escape from the
clutches Of the law. would you, Desperate
Dennis? Well, have You right this time
so you had better come with me. Hold out
your lunch hooks until snap these brace
let's on YOU, and don't mako any resist
ance or will hand you a ftp under The
lug"
These words were Kissed into the ear OF
n man Weighing well above the 2N-pound
mark as he was walking up the Bowery
near Pell street yesterday. He turned about
and found a small man hanging on 10 ms
right arm. a pair OF nut crackers in one
hand and a look Of calm triumph In his
eyes
While the big man was shaking with fear
and wondering Just what he could do 10
escape the little man with the nut crackers
fished out Of his pocket large magnify
ing glass and began to study his prisoner
ear with dreadful earnestnegs. After few
seconds scrutiny he replaced the glass IN
his pocket. put one Of the big mans fingers
between the Jaws of the nut cracker ana
started TO lead him along.
BY this time the captive had decided to
DO something strenuous. FOR a beginning
he suddenly threw all his weight toward
the little man and then quickly pulled
back. Just as he and the nut cracker eX-
pert fell 70 the street and began 10 roll
about at the feet Of passing Bowery pan
handlers Patroman Schneider Of the
Elizabeth street station. ran up.
After he had succeeded IN extricating
the large man from the clutches Of the
little fellow. he demanded explanations.
The wielder Of the nut crackers had them
in abundance lie told Schneider that he
was the greatest detective in the world,
and that the stout man was the biggest
criminal in the universe, whom he nad
finally tracked after a worldwide search.
These are my handouts, and l also use
them to crack particularly difficult cases
said the midget With this glass ! de-
tect all crime; nobody can escape from my
clutches. My name. professionally speak
ing is Sherlock lie Goa Bum McCuniskey,
and I'm a regular Teller"
Scflelder murmured something under his
breath about nut crackers at the dip
house" and called an ambulance from
Bellevue Hospital While waiting for it's
arrival the little man said his regular
name was william Droanof and that ne
lived at No I Hone street Brooklyn. lie
was detained in the hospital for observa-
ton as 10 his sanity
He's rusty in the bean, amt he?' SAID
a small boy on the corner.
"Uh-huh," nodded the stout man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
SHOT IN SALOON FIGHT
Victim Accuses Former Head Of Liquor
Dealers Association

Patrick connolly saloonkeoper III Jei-
scy CITY and at one time president or the
Hudson County Liquor Dealers Assocla-
ton. was arrested at his saloon, No. ~ Pa
yonla avenue yesterday, charged with
shooting Thomas Wilson. Of No. Gi St.
Paurs avenue, Jersey city and with Fio-
lat,.g the sunday excise law. His barten-
der peter Connolly. Of No 10 Jersey ave-
nut a cousin. is also charged with ielOnious
assault and held as witness. Tne par
tender SAYS he did the shooting although
Wilson tells the ponce that ConHoliy' ue
owner OF the saloon. snOt him.
II Is understood that Wilson and three
other men were drinking in the saloon ana
during an argument with connolly the
owner were ordered ont. ConnoilS, lhe
bortSaler saws the shooting occurred in a
hallway adjoining tie saloon. pr John j.
Mooney. Of the City Hospital stan, says
Wilson'S cordition Is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

| am going to give, very roughly ana rs
cursivelS. my own blue print.
Miss Johnson described how she
thought the new gate might differ from
the old physically, in sweep and power,
fine and strong grain. clean, noble lines;
mentally. in education, the adornment Of
mind the larger brain, the greater in
tellect: spiritually, with the nobler and
wider heart, the true mother and lover
Of humanity" She concluded.
Keeping the old name for a moment, we
may say that the production ot newer
and greater Hell Gate differs from other
architectural propositions. Gates OF stone
aud marble ere made from without Hell
Gate will be built without hands and the
architect lodges within. She can 90 what
She will and now the thing OF all others
TO be desired is that she will it, The time
las PASSED when Indifference viii lie toll
Grated women must arouse themselves 10
action: the CRYING needs OF the time de-
mard it, ard With the ballot i'm our hands
and with the will to produce better condi-
tons our achievements will be unsur-
passed
The new constitution is first on the
procramme tomorrow morning as un-
finished business. Laid over from Sat
urday is the section providing that the
officers who constitute the executive
board Of the national association shall
confer once each month. This implies
that these officers must live in the same
section OF the country, involving at once
the project for the removal Of headquar-
tiers from New York to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
r. r. BRIDGES BLOWN UP
Zapatists Also Burn Station on
the Jnter-Oceanic Line.

Mexico city. oct. 22.-Two bridges blown
out OF the Inter-Oceanic Railroad one sta
ton burned and two small battles with
federal troops are to-day's record OF the
Zapata campaign.
The apparent inability of the government
to capture Zapata or to put down his in
surrection leads to the belief that the
racifcation of the south will remain for
Aladero WREN he assumes the Presljcnci
next month.
The bridge destroying and burning ex-
pedition to-day occurred near the state line
OF Morelos and Mexico The station at
Nepantla was burned. The larger OF the
two bridges destroyed was $50 feet long.
4 government official estimates the mum
per of Zapat'sts enga5ed AT 800. train
load OF troops was sent to the raided dis
trict from CUacutla.
Zapata's raids no longer are confined to
Morelos. but are conducted in the nearby
states Of Pucbla Guerrero and OaXaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
FOWLER HAD BAD SCARE
Cylinder Broke When Aviator Was
4.500 Feet in Air.

Beaumont, cal, oct. "A disabled aero
plane engine brought Robert G. Fowler 10
the ground AT Stewards Ranch. near mere.
at o'clock this morning, temporarily halt
ing his ooast-to-coast night ana giving the
aviator one OF the worst flights he has
had, ne said, since he took mp aviation
At height of 4jO feet. with "A strong
wind blowing. cylinder broke ana Fow-
Ter had a hard light to land safely
Beaumont is forty miles from Riverside.
whence Fowler started to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
MAY BE WoRKMAN'S VICTIM
American Killed in Russia Was Strict
Disciplinarian.

81. Petersburg, oct. 22.--The Russian au-
thorities have been Investigating the muir
der, on october II, o. II. H. Emerch the
American superintendent OF the KyshtyW
Copper Company, which operates several
mines In Russia. All hat they nave been
able 90 ascertain. however, Is that about
T.5O o'clock IN Inc evening EmerCh was
killed when seated at window OF his
home in kyshtym. Several -lugs from a
sporting gun penetrated the heart
II is known that EfncriCh was stric,
with lis Wurkmen. but he mad never had
amy alterations with them 4 legal in
curry is pending, a recently discharged
workman having been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
FEEDS MATCHES TO MONKEYS
Prisoner Says They Seemed to Enjoy
II. but Is Fined So.

AmendO Aldo. a Carpenter, OF No 1923
Hancock street. The Bronx, was fined 50 by
MAGISTRATE Kernochan in the mems night
court last night charged with feeding
matches TO the monkeys In Bronx Park.
According 20 Walter Thulan the keeper
in charge Of the monkeys Aldo and four
others whom he was unable 10 catch, stood
I'm front OF shc cages watching the animals
bite al the sparks Ia Court Aldo said that
ne stopped in front Of the monkey cages
To light a cigar ana one OF the matches
that he took from his pocket fell into the
cage and WAS picked up Immediately by "A
monkey who began 10 rub II i'm his paws
until ii lighted, and then watched IL burn.
Then" said Aldo, we began 10 throw
matches 10 the monkeys for fun. who
seemed to enjoy il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ELECTION IN ALSACE-LORRAINE
Thirty-lve Districts Choose Members
of Lower House-Clericals Lead

Strassburg, Germany. oct. Objections
for the lower house under the new consti-
tuition granted TO Alsace- Lorraine. were held
today. An unusually large percentage of
voters were polled. Up to late hour to-
night it appears that thirty-fve out OF the
sixty districts have elected. The remain
der will require a reballot. which will be
taken on october 20.
The Clericals have elected sixteen mem
hers, the Lorraine bloc elght. the social
lists six the Nationalist two and the Lib
erals one. the other two being uncertain.
The Liberals and Democrats, who are CO.
operating, have secured reballuts in many
districts. including four In Strassburg. The
Socialists carried two .Strassburg seats and
two in the Muhlhausen districts. There
were no disturbances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
JEALOUS WOMAN STABS MAN
Then Raises Umbrella Over Body to
Keep OFF the Rain

~ T-TegTa"H % ne IIU.NV-|
Cumberland. Nd, oct. Z2.-Prompted hy
jealousy. as she claimed, because the man
leased her about another girl, Mrs. Walter
Williams. aged thirty -five, to-day Jump3h
al Clarence Button aged tnirty-nine, while
he was sitting near her on hillside above
Cumberland and with knife she had OBJ
tanned from him early in the DAY stabbed
him. He died in a few minutes.
ms Williams then Strengthened out But
toms body, laid his hands On his breast
placed an umbrella over his mead 10 Keep
N a rain that had started and went down
TO the police station and gave herself up
Tuition was twice married and leaves
Wife i'm Wheeling. Mrs. Williams has a
husband in Pittsburgh. she and Button
lad been friends from childhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
WOMEN HURLED FROM AUTO
Two Severely Hurt at Stapleton When
Machine Hits Tree.

Mrs. Henry Solomonas, of Great Kills,
Staten Island and her maid, Ida Miller,
were thrown from an automobile AT Sta
peton yesterday and severely injured. Nj.
Soomonas was driving the car, and IN
turning a corner it skldded in the mud
and struck tree, causing the three occu-
PANTS to be thrown ont.
Mr.. Solomonas escaped uninjurcd Mrs
Soomonas had two Of her fingers broken
and received injuries 10 he. back. while
one OF Miss Miler's arms was broken and
she was painfully bruised.
Or. LuceN attended the injured women.
and later removed them to the SolomOnas
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
ADVANCED PRICES OF RICE.

Beaumont Tex, oct 2.-At meet'nA
here Yesterday OF the executive com'hl''ee
of the Southern Rice Growers Associau1h'
one of the dominant organizations IN TIE
Texas-T.ouisiana rice industry, the sched-
ule of prices for rough rice vas advanced
10 10 Is cents. according To grade The new
pricos i'm grades In numerical order ioHoN
81 o. s. 10 y ". s. y. y ~ lnd y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
EGGS TWENTY CENTS EACH
Hens Drowned in Recent Mexican
Floods and Prices Rush Upward.

Tucson, Ariz.. Oct. 22.-Eggs are selling
al % cents each in Guayamas, Mexico. and
other foods are correspondingly high, ae-
cording TO delayed mail advices which
reached Tucson to-day The high price is
caused by the drowning OF many hens in
the recent floods, and because of damage
I'm TRANSPORTATION facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23


prison chapel this morning or not. his
cell is No. a., in what is known as
"Murderers' Row." in the south wing.
All Visitors Denied at Jail.
Sunday is not visiting day at the
Jail. Sheriff Frederick y. Seavey issued
strict orders to the guards at the outer
entrance To- admit no one without writ
ten order from him, and the SheriH ae-
MED himself TO all callers during TIE
day.
Miss L. V. Richeson, a sister Oh the
imprisoned clergyman. arrived here late
last night from Saranac Lake, ~ J."
where she has been engaged as hospl-
tai nurse. She expressed complete con-
fidence In her brothers innocence. IL
was her earnest wish, naturally to see
him at the earliest possible moment bur
she found the prison regulations 100
strict to overcome to-day. Miss flche-
son is understood TO be IA guest al the
Brookline home OF NJ. Grant Edmands'
the wealthy father of Miss Violet Ed
mands, who was to have been married
to Mr.. Richeson on october 81.
1t was from the Edmands home In the
fashionable Chestnut Hill district or
Brookline that the minister was taken
when he was placed under arrest on Fri
day morning, after an all night vigil by
the police. Miss Edmands herself is said
70 be i'll as a result Of the shock Which
she received when her clergyman fiance
was taken To Jail. DR.. 7. II. BALDWIN
has made frequent visits TO the Ed
mands home in Devon street during the
last few days. 1t has also been reporter
that Mr. Richeson has released MS
fianc6e from her enga cement. but her
father, when questioned about the mat
ter over the telephone to-day refused 10
discuss it. That is something l would
rather not talk about" he said.
Mir. Edmands Remains Silent.
Nor would Mr.. Edman1s say whether
the wealth of his daughter or OF himself
is behind the retention Of counsel 10Y
Mr.. RichesOn. II has been said tEat
Miss Edmands assured the minister be-
fore parting with him on Friday tnat ne
could command all her property II neces-
sary for his defence. The young woman
is neiress 70 several hundred thousand
dollars. and her father is generally re-
puted TO be a millionaire.
Mr.. Dunbar, who has been engaged as
counsel. is a son of ex-Judge James X
Dunbar. The latter, who is assisting his
son i'm the case in an advisory capacity,
has been Mr. Edmands's personal attor-
uey FOR years
Mr.. Dunbar said to-day that he as
sumed all responsibility for the act Of a
private detective yesterday in taking
from Mr.. Richeson's rooms in Cambridge
a suitcase full OF articles. He declared,
however. that he knew nothing Of a visit
10 the pastors rooms prior 10 that OF
the police inspectors on Friday. The
police assert that some person entered
the Richeson apartment either Thursday
or early Friday morning and 50 thor
oughly ransacked the place as to leave
il in battling confusion.
Asked as to the line of defence likely
10 be followed by the attorneys, Mr..
Dunbar replied "Of course. it IS too
early to say anything on that matter
vet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN YoNKERS.

II looks like a Republican Mayor In fon-
kers this fall. according to the party lead
ers. The total registration is l4.650, or i'A2l
heavier than~ever before. and the biggest
gains are in Republican districts. Daniel
J. Cashin is the Republican candidate and
the Democratic nominee is James T. Len
non. the present Mayor who got IN TWO
years ago by l66 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
WOMEN VOTERS AGES ESSENTIAL.

Los Angeles. oct. c2.--In letter 70 MrS'
clara shortridce Foltz, head Of one OF ;hs
suffrage clubs that conducted tns
campaign Attorney General Nebo ASST
that women must tel their real ages "he"
they register to vote, otherwise their 'o''
NAV he challenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
RODGERS IN The ALP AGAIN

coast-to-coast aviator, arrived here to-day.
making fifty-mile flight from San Marcos
In 81 minutes. Rodgers assembled this morn
ing from the cotton field two miles north
OF Kyle, where he was forced 10 descend by
u broken piston rod Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
UPSTATE REGISTRATION.

Rochester, oct. ?2.-Total registration IN
Rochester is 1925 as compared with 400
,n 1860. the last municipal election. showing
a decrease Of 1,lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

OgdersbUrg, y. Y, oct 2-Registration
returns made 70 W j. Murphy, Deputy
Superintendent OF Elections Of Ogdensburg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
EARLY SNOW BLANKETS TEXAS
Fell on Blooming Flowers and Summer
Foliage of Trees.

Dallas. Tex. oct. 22.-Snow the earliest
i'm the history of that section has fallen
over the Pan Handle of Texas and North
western New Mexico for the last twenty
four hours. AZ Amarillo, where flowers
we're blooming and trees were yet covered
in summer verduc, the sight was novel and
unprecedented. The remainder Of the state
is bIanketed by heavy rain, with the tenn
perature early this morning at 50 degrees.
Frost is feared all over the state except in
the extreme south portion.
Kansas city Mo. oct. 22.-Reports by
telephone and telegraph tell of fros.
throughout Central Missouri last night. At
Stdalia this morning there was Ice on the
streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, Oct. 22-Regis-
tration figures indicate slight decrease
from last year in Saratoga County. particu-
larry in the rural districts. where last
weeks severe rains made the roads impass-
able in many places. The figures for Sara
toga Springs are 293. against 1851 in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23

show that only 1900 of the 5000 voters IL
legally registered In st. Lawrence County
appeared in person and were reregistered.
Registration in Ogdensburg was only 2,l4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
WOMEN ALWAYS RIGHT

Continued from FIRST page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-23
CAN'T FIND POISON HOLDER
Continued from first page.

he had attended divine services in the
prison chapel this morning or not. his
cell is No. a., in what is known as
"Murderers' Row" in the south wing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-23
EAST CHICAGO.

The district deputy for the Elks who
halls from Fort Wayne and is a Ger
man will be here next Thursday even
ing. The Elks will celebrate the oc-
CASTOR by having a Dutch" lunch in
Difference to their guests nationality.
1t is intended to have such refresh
ments as ham hook and sauer-kraut.
frankfurters. pretzels and the usual
amber accompaniment.
Bishop John Hazen White gave a
talk at the Episcopal services at Odd
Fellows hall yesterday afternoon. The
occasion of his presence in East Chi
cago was the services in the morning
ut which the new Episcopal church at
Indiana Harbor was dedicated.
Sergeant Leo Mccormick received a
letter this morning announcing the
death on Saturday of his brother-in-
law. William H. Walker. in Terre
Haute. The funeral will take place at
o'clock this afternoon
Raymond Bird. 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bird OF Magoun ave-
nue.. has Inflammation of the lungs. fol-
lowing an attack of typhoid fever. The
little patient. who has been very low,
IL improving.
H. Treem of Hammond was the guest
yesterday of Robert Knagg.
Miss Emma Wick OF Walsh avenue
In very low with an attack of infiam-
nation of the lungs DR.. G.. L. Brown
q specialist from Chicago, has been
called into consultation with the local
physicians in attendance. Miss Wick
acquired a bad cold some time ago
and before she had fully recovered she
went out and caught another cold
which has developed into Inflammation
of the lungs. The latest reports from
the bedside denote a slight improve
ment in her condition.