davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
RIVER BOAT GOES
AGROUND IN HUDSON
All but Twelve of 264 PaSSen-
gers Take to the
LifebOatS.
CAPTAIN ASTR.'Y IN I-c
Had Avoided Many Choals Near
Grassy Point, Haverstraw,
Only to Stay IL Hours
on Last Cne.

While the passengers of the steaih''
Ccotra1 Hudson. Of the Manhattan Navl-
cation Line. were sleeping early yester-
Jay the boat. without disturbing 'heh''
made a landing in the mud near GRASSY
Point Uaverstraw. in the Hudson River
\ dense fog which covered the river
caused Cautain George w Taylor 10 miss
a number Of dangerous shadows ar
where the boat landed, and, although he
guided the boat safely past most OF
them. he was unfortunate enough 70 run
aground on the last of the lot.
When the Central Hudson grounded
tho crew was called To quarters and the
lifeboats made ready for lowering. Inc
,assengors were aroused and told Of the
condition of the boat OF the total mum
b,r Of 2d4 all but twelve decided to
board the lifcboats and be rowcd to the
shore. where they got railroad trans
portation To this city.
There was much excitement among tho
women passengers when the stewards
called them and said the boat was
aground Captain Taylor and Harry
Drake. the first officer. went among thf
frichtened passengers and assured then
that there was no danger. Edward
wendell. the chief steward. who was be-
low decks. came up to assist in the work
Every member of the crew Responded
10 the CAPTAINS call to quarters. and tn,
nassenge-g were soon safely lowered oVe'
the side. Twelve passengers remained
On board after they had been assured
that the Central Hudson was not seri-
ouslv injured. and they were landed al
Pier %. Eorth River. early last evening
The Central Hudson remained on the
hank for twelve hours.
soon after she grounded word was sent
to Haverstraw for tugs. and four o'
them responded. They worked all after
roon i'm an effort t. drag the steamer
into deep water. hut IL was no; unit
high tide. at q o'clock. that they sue
coedod I; was found that she was
practically undamaged. and Captain
Tavlor decided To complete the trip t.
the steamers pier at Houston street
She arrived there at $50 last night
and in two hours lD2 tons of freight
had been taken from hei hold
After preliminary examination cap
tain Taylor. decided to make the return
trip To- Albany Whcr" tie steamer start
ed from. and she will arrive there il
time to sail with passengers and frcigh
ON schedule time tonight No freigh
was loaded on the Central Hudson whe'
She left her pier last night.
The Central Hudson Is the property q
the Central Hudson Line. of this city
Sh. has been chartered 10y the Manhat
tan Navigation Company FOR the servic,
between New York and Albany sh
has been in service i'm New York water
C,r :. number of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
200 AT SEA WITHOUT FOOD
Tug Searches for Schooner Re-
ported in Distress.

New Pcdford. Mass. May 21.-Thc
agent here Of the schooner Elizabeth ].
Doyle. which Is engaged in the packet
service between New Bedford and the
Azores. was advised to-day that that
vessel with more than two hundred
Rrayans and Cape Verde Islanders
aboard. was hung up In the fog OF Mon
tank Point. without food or water. The
schooner Is thirty-four days out from
the Azores. about ten days slower than
the average passage time
Captain Green of the Elizabeth T.
Doylc communicated his plight to "A pass
ing steamer to-day, and the tug i. A.
scott. Jr. was dispatched To the assist
ance of the Doyle from New London
Last reports from the tug tonight were
that IN. fog In the Sound was too thick
To permit Of further search for the
schooner until II cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
CAR KILLS FAMILY OF FOUR
Frightened Horse, Drawing a
Buggy, Plunges Across Track.

Newark, Ohio. May 21.-The family Of
d. w. Dodson, of Hebron. was wiped
out to-day. when an interurban car on
the Newark division Of the Ohio Electric
Railway struck their buggy and killed
Dodson. thirty years old: Mrs Dodson.
OF the same age, and their two girls,
seven and four years old.
The Dodsons were riding along the
highway VAich tanks the electric line a
mile east of Hebron. and were passing a
car. when their horse became frightened
and plunged across the track in front of
the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
BRITAIN FEARS OUR AUTOS
Newspaper Sounds Alarm at a
Commercial Invasion.
IBy Cable to The Tribune.

London. May 22.-Fears are expressed
of a motor invasion of Great Britain
News" says
"A hint may usefully be given to those
engaged in the English motor industry
TO keep a watchful eye on American
manufacturers. who are undoubtedly
doing their level best to nurse the Brit
ish market for their productions The
number Of American cars arriving in
this country is steadily increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
All Have Held Office.

All of the five officials elected to the
directorate have been prominent in the
pclitical affairs of Venezuela, and all
Of them have held government offices.
The 'junta directiva" follows:
President. Luis r. Guzman, litterateur
and former member Of Congress during
the administration of President Andrade.
Senor Guzman left Venezuela when Cen
e,al Cipriano Castro came 10 power, and
took part in all the movements to de-
nose Castro from the Presidency.
Vice-president. DR. Martin J. Re
oucna. former Governor of the state Of
Carabobo and former justice of the Su-
lr. mo Court of Venezuela.
Treasurer, Or, +. j Jugo DelgadO. for
mer Inspector neral of the navy and
former consul general in Trinidad.
Secretary. T.. Fortoul Hurtado. former
" secretary Of the Venezuelan Senate
and at another time consul general In
Madrid
Sub-secretary, l.. Lopez Rivero for
mer administrators general of the de-
partmcnt IF stamps and director of the
office of the Governor of Caracas
There was an absence at the meeting
of the eXtravaeance of language. ter
rible threats. ridiculous self-iaudation
and impossible promises that generally
are INDUCED in AT gatherings Of the
Kind. Instead. il was just business
IKE affair. all being agreed on the plans
thus far formulated.
The usual "manifcsto" that has al
yyavs marked the beginning of Latin
American insurrection was not promul-
cated but in it's stead resolutions were
,dopted unanimously severely arraign-
,rg President Gomez and his govern
,,ant and donouncing the alleged despot
g. rule of the chief Executive, at the
,or,e time deploring the political condi-
,,ors I'm Venezuela that make 1t ncces-
,orv for natives 20 seek relief and
ASYLUM abroad.
Thc members Of the junta also pledged
yunport To the cause Of Dr. Rivas
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
STIMSON TAKES OATH TO-DAY
Will Assume Duties as Secretary OF
War on Nav 29

Washington. May n Henry l." St'msoh'
who will he sworn IN as Secretary OF war
al the War Department tomorrow morn
ing. arrived here with Mrs. StimsOn late
tonight Mr. Stimson viii return 10 Ne"
YORK Tuesday. ard will address the INFER
colonial club at Boston the middle Of the
week. He will return TO assume his ne"
duties May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
FATHER or TEN A SUICIDE.

Joseph Miller. forty-nine years old. com
mit,ed suicide Yesterday in the cellar of
his home No. I West lhh street Bnyonnr
by hanging himself His wife and ten
children were upstairs ready 10 1T down
To- dinner Miller had been despondent for
some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
-o--------
GREAT CICLiNG AT kINEO A

The ice has been out Of Moosehead Lake
Cnv ten DAYS During the last six davs
guests at the New Mount kineo House
lave caught over 500 lbs. ~ Trout and Sal
mon and ar much more has been caught
by those occupying camps and cottages
nearby Thus far. this Is the greatest fish,
'ng season known.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MEXICAN PEACE TREATY
SIGNED At JUAREz
HoStiIities to Cease Immediately
Throughout the Entire
Republic.
FORCES TO BE DISMISSED
De la Barra President Until An
other Ele ection-Treaty Signed
on Custom House Steps by
Light of Auto Lamps.

Juarez. Mex. May 2l-Oficially des-
icnated representatives of the Mexican
government and tha revolutionists. at 10
o'clock tonight signed a peace agree
mcnt at the Customs House here. in
tended to end the kostilities that have
been waged in Mexico for the last six
months.
Tho actual signing Of the agreement
took place under most extraordinary cir-
cumstarces tonight on the steps OF the
Custom House When the peace COM
missioners arrived they found the door
of the custom House locked and no one
there to let them in. Accordingly they
gathered on the steps of the building
and while newspaper men held matches
fountain pens were produced and the
document was signed.
-Four automobiles turned their search
| lights on the scene. and when the sigma
lures were affixed the commissioners OF
both sides embraced joyfully. while a
small crowd that had collected shouted
viva l. Paz,
Though covering only the principal
points negotiated ,hus far the agree
ment practically records the concessions
by the government of those demands
which started on November 90 the last
armed revolution in Mexico. Teegrams
announcing the signing Of the agree
uent were dispatched throughout Mex
leo TO revolutionary ana federal leaders
alike
Constitutional restrictions prevented
the inclusion i'm the agreement Of th,
fact that the rebels will be permitted tc
suggest to various state legislatures tn,
names of provisional governors, and ike
wise the fact that six of the eight mem
bcrs OF the new Cabinet have beer
I chosen by the rcvolutionists. but the
agreement records that President Dia1
ard Vice Pre- resdent Corral viii resigr
and that the government is to concen'
tratc its attention on desired reforms.
Text Of the Agreement.
Judge Carbajal represented the fedora
government and DR. Vasquez Gomez
| Francisco !. NdlNiO NV '"''N
acted for the revolutionists. The agree
men follows:
In the city of Juarez. on the 2lst day OF
! Nav. 1911, in the Custom House. Senol
Ion Francisco ;. Carbajal representing th'
I yo,ernment If General Pornrio Diaz, am
3 Ir Francisco Nasquez Gomez. Don Fran
: cisco l. Madero and Don Jose Maria fin'
! Suarez as the representatives or the reNo
/ miinnary forces. having gathered 10 trea'
! about the method OF enecting cessation
of hostilitics in the entire national terri
{ tory and considering:
/ Eirst-rhat Senor General Porhrio Dia
has manifested his resolut.o on Of resigninj
{ the Presidency OF the republic before tn
. end OF the present month. and,
S.cond-That bona hde news is AT han'
! that Ramon Corral viii resign the Vice
Presidency of the republic within the sain
! period. and.
/ Third-That by the administration OF Law
! senor Francisco Leon de la Barra. at pres
, ont Minister OF Foreign Relations ol IN
! government Il Senor General Diaz. vii
assume for the interim the power ~ tn
/ executive OF the nation. and will call IN
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

have tainted and in falling upset his
study lamp. dsconnecting tho tube and
consequently letting the gas escape
That explanation was upset by the state
nent Of Patroiman Robert Pegnam. who
Vas called In after the Coroner had been
informed by DIR. Leitch The patrOlman
found the body as described
William Tighe said that his father
arose at o'clock yesterday morning.
took bath, and upon going to bed again
had asked his daughter. Mary Tighe. to
call him al II o'clock.
My father. some friends and | were
IN the Clarendon Hotel talking over old
times yesterday afternoon" he added.
He left US about o'clock TO go to the
sheepshead Bay Rowing Club, where he
stayed until evening When he came
home he sat UP reading and talking until
1890 O'Clock when ne went 10 bed. None
o. US saw him alive again, except May
Who met him as he was coming from the
bathroom"
Friends Of the old judge say that con-
sant brooding over Mayor GaynOrs fail
VTe 20 reappoint him. on May !. to the
police bench really was the cause Of his
'eath To-day Judge Tighe was to take
MS duties as counsel to James S
"san Democratic leader Of the 5th AS
smoly District of Kings County, who
vas appointed recently Deputy State Ex-
oSe Commissioner for Brooklyn. This
pace pays $500 a year AS a magis-
"d'e ne had received $4,000.
his intimate friends say that when he
'a'Hed that the efforts Of himself and
Vi MS friends to have him reappointed
ian oflce in which he had served for a
.eneration had failed because of the
"ayors opposition to him. he became
melancholy. lost his old sprightliness and
V'Ooded increasingly over the disappoint-
aeht Tor MS whole being, they said. had
'een wrapped up I'm his magisterial du-
lies
Depressed on Visit to McCooey.
Judge Tghe called at the jefferson
guiding. the headquarters Of the Kings
~Ouhty regular Democratic organization.
saturday. He had a long talk with
'"n II. McCOOey, and il was noticed
D'' 'he Judge seemed worried and de-
"essed. He said something about going
way ior few days TO rest. Mr.. Nc
VVey said last evening that he had
"'s'u Of Judge Tighes suicide with
'''S' regret. He is not the only one, for
''h becomes generally known to-day
"Nufods of families will mourn for lit
ue Jimmy" Tighe
'lcn families knew that he was hu-
4''h and that ne would not be too Sc
e Oh any Of the boys" of the dis
This trait. in many cases he
u' sometimes caused criticism. In
~ respects criticism became censure,
wy uis he did not seem to mind He
~ oi the old school of magistrates. Of
a. Vpe which Years ago made some
,,lany magistrates known, through
newspapers, to the country. He was
'''erate and good story teller.
hu''ound a. in his political PARTISAN
,,.n ne was ever loyal 10 the Demo
f,,, machine of Kings. faithful
II, ana follower OF Hugh McLaugh-
IN, '"n Of Senator McCarrcn. and. in
eo oays Of John II. McCoocy. In tine
"A. "on room, ia his court Office, in
,,s st'eot. or in the jefferson Build
He was surrounded by old cronics.
a. a. was short and stocky muscular. a
so, q othletics. a student Of the
' ana iusam Of nfc. and pro-
Continued on third maya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
WATCHING START OF FAC
Machine, Control Lost, Crashes
Into Ministerial Group on
Aviation Field Near
Paris.
TWO OTHER MEN ALSO HURT
PREMIER Son ard N. Deutsch. Patron
of Sports. Are Victims-Aviator
and Passenger Are
Uninjured.

Paris. May 21.-France paid another
rld terrible toll TO-DAY in her magnlh-
cent ondeayor TO attain supremacy N
the ar; Of aviation. when in f"ll view or
100000 spectators a monopane. OF which
the driver, NJ. Train. had lost con-
troll. rlunged into q group Of members o,
the Cabinet who had gathered at lssy-
-Noulineaux TO witness the start OF
race from Paris to Madrid, killing tho
Minister of War and injuring the Prime
Minister, his son and we'll known
sportsman.
HENRI MAURICE BERTEAUX. Min
lister of War.
Injured.
ANTOINE EMMANUEL ERNEST
NONIS. Premier and Minister Of the In
| terror.
ANTOINE MONS, son of the Pre-
mier.
/ HENRI DEUTSCH DE LA Mko X
THE. the aged patron Of aeronau'''''
automobiling and other sports.
large number OF other persons OK
note had narrow escapes from Injury.
NJ Train was plotting the monoplane.
With him in the car was II bounier'
nasseneer Neither Of these men was
injured The machine was wrecked.
Minister Of War Berteaux was terribly
mangled. The swiftly revolving pro-
heller cut off cleanly his left arm. whieh
was found ten feet away from the spot
,.,sro he WAS struck: the back Of his
head was crushed in. his throat gashed
and the whole Of his left side cut ana
| lacerated.
Premier Monis was buried beneath the
vreckage OF the monoplane He vas
taken out as quickly as possible and tX-
amined by military surgeons. who found
that he had sustained compound fract-
ures Of two bones in the right leg. tnat
his nose was broken, his face badly con-
fused and that there were bruises on MS
breast and abdomen.
NJ. Deutsch and the younger N. Mons
were not seriously hurt.
Among those who had narrow escapes
from injury was VI. Lepine. the Prefect
! of Police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Try a hish ball with AntedIluvian WINS,
Lev II plcascs many thousands OF sool
in1ees Of wliskey. Luyties Brothers. \.
-Adyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
AND THE VICTIMS.
DCKING AEROPLANE ACCIDENT IN FRANCE


Of
b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Premier Likely to Recover.

Tho latest statement issued by the at
tending physicians tonight indicates
that i'm all probability Premier Monls
will recover Professor Lannelongue ana
Drs. Tussier and Crouzon issued bui-
letin TO the effect that the abdonin'h
pains had diminished and that the moral
condition Of the patient continued excel
lent.
Professor Lannclongue, in n)re de-
tailed statement, said that TIE injuries
70 NJ. Mons. although serious. we're h't
very grave. He gave II as MS 'pihion
that tbe Premier would be able To Walk
An two months. The only point no
added. calling for reserve IN me pr"R-
nosis was the pain in the abdomen IAe
Premier had been struck violent o'""
I'm the region Of the liver. ana "l'f th'
fire, examination showed rothing - NJ
dicate the existence Of an intern III lesioii.
II would be two or three days BEFORE the
uhvsicians could pronounce on tn out
come To a certainty. The sxamin"'"n.
however revealed diabetic symptoms.
Referring TO these. Professor i.anrc-
Tongue said: Il am optimistic about the
natient. but at the same time din
wor,ied bv these traces Of diaoetes. V
will necessitate our watching the patient
closely night and day 80 as to svoid the
rossibility Of complications.
Premier Monis and Minister Berteaux
and their party arrived AT the aNiatioh
ee,d about q o'clock this morning.
shortly after Roland Garros, IL. Beau
mn, and NJ Gilbert had started in the
race. headed in the direction of AnSou-
Of tho DclDrtmsnt of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
pern,itted to Go on Field.

The great line OF spectators bordering
the diving field was being held back by a
large force Of soldiery. But the troops
perml tied the ministerial party and some
half hundred other persons OF distinc-
ton 10 walk across the field to point
where they could get better view down
the course and see the airmen as they
rose from the starting point and fe" In
their direction.
While the great assemblage cheered
madly the ministers saw Pierre Vedrine.
who had been picked by many az the
probable winner of the race. mount
easily from the ground and head down
the aerodrome. only suddenly to capsise
and fall, but emerge unhurt from the
wreokage of his machine. NJ. Train.
whose monoplane caused the disaster.
m, awhile had taken his position at the
starting line. levers in hand and with
NJ. Bounier beside him.
The breeze had been steadily freshen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

continued on third page.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-01
Children To Attend School.

Section l6Q In all districts OF this state, all
parents guardians, and other persons having
having care of children snail instruct them. Or
cause them TO be Instructed IN reading writ
ing spelling English grammar. geography and
arithmetic, In such districts. every parent.
guard. or other person having ch srge OF any
child bctwee the ages OF ane 10 years, snail
send uch child to puulic, private or parOcn-
ial school for the entire school year during
~hicL the public schools are in session in such
district PROVIDED. however That this chap
ter shall lot apply to children over ii years OF
age where such child shall have completed
the eighth gr ade. may be eligible to enter
auy high school in such district, or where lis
help is necessary for its own use or It's parents
support. or where for good cause shown 1t
would be for the best interest OF such child TO
oe relieved from the provisions OF this chapter
Proviued. further that if reputable physician
within the district snall certify IN writing that
the chllo's bodily or menta condiuon does not
permit its ATTENDANCE at school, such enid
shall be exempt during sucn period OF olsaoll-
ify from I ne requirements OF this chapter ~
shall be the duty OF the superintendent OF the
school district. If there be such superintenu-
ent. ana il not then the county superintendent
OF schools. to hear and determine all nppllca
tons of children desiring. for any Oh the causes
mentioned here. to os exempted from the pro-
visions OF this chapter, ana II upon application
such superintendent, hearing the same shall
| be of the opinion that such child for any reason
| Is entitled TO be exempted as aforesaid. then
| such supe erintendent shall issue written per
NIT to such child stating therein his reason for
| such exemption. Anappeal may be taken
from the decision OF such superintendent 80
passinu upon such application to the probate
| court of the county In which such district lies.
| upon such child making such application and
hling the same with the clerk or Judge OF SAID
court within ten days after its refusal Dy Sucn
superintendent. for which no fee to exceed the
sum OF one dollar shall be charged and the de-
cisiou OF the probate court shall be hnai An
application for release IRON the provisions CT
this chapter shall not be renewed oftener thar
once in hree months.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-01
N o TIC e.

Pursuant TO an order of the Board
of County Commissioners, will sell
at public auction at 2 o'clock P M, on
Saturday, sept. End, 1911, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the courthouse
door in the town of Challis, Custer
county, Idaho, the following described
property
Commencing at point on Main Av-
enue 60 feet west Of the northwest
corner Of Block 23. Thence west along
the south line of Maine Avenue to the
west line of the Challis townsite;thence
south along the west line OF the Chal-
lis townsite distance of 167 feet;
thence at right angles east to the west
line of First Street; thence at right
angles north along the west line OF
First Street 167 feet to the place OF be-
ginning. Said piece of ground has a
frontage on First Street of 167 feet and
frontage on Main Avenue OF 1O4
more or less. together with the build
ings thereon. Said property is kno vi
AS the Custer County Jail property
Land and improvements to be sold
separately.
W. K. HUNTINGTON, Sheriff
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-08-01

Swat the pesky fly

Save your big pumpkins and
boost for the Custer County Fair
to be held in Challis this fall.
School starts in Challis on the
5th of September. There will be
a first class high school depart
ment this year, if enough pupils
attend to warrant it.
Bids will be received next
Thursday evening by the Chal
lis Pahsamaroi telephone CON-
mittee for Hello Girl" to at
tend the local telephone ex-
change.
Henry J. Bradbury arrived in
Challis last Saturday evening
on visit from Fresno, Califor-
MIA, where he and his family have
been living ever since they left
Challis or 4 years ago,
Building is still going on in
this berg. Geo. Keyes is build
ing a two-room addition to their
residence. Perry Shull is build
ing a two story residence on the
east end of Main street, and
Chas. Dewitt has the material
on the ground for a two story
business house. And Alex.
Klug has a two story nine-rOOm
residence nearly completed at
his ranch, which indicates that
he does not intend to live sim
gle life many more years.
News came over the wire last
Friday afternoon that Neff Pratt
had shot and killed DR.. Murphy
at Salmon. No particulars, only
that Pratt went into Dr. Muir
phys Office at Salmon, and shot
Murphy eight times, killing him
almost instantly. Pratt then
shot himself, but from last ac-
counts he was still living. No
one here appears to know what
led up to the tragedy.