davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

and will spend the holidays with hel
daughter, Mrs. Marshall Leland. in
Georgetown, KY.
The members of the Appomattox
Club, 344l Wabash avenue: will keep
open house to their friends on New
Years Day, Monday, January l.
Mrs. Hurd of Montreal, Canada
but formerly of Chicago. is here for
the holidays, the guest of Mrs. E. R.
Mead, 635l Vincennes ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Moore of Day
ton are the guests of Mrs. Thos.
Price. E. 33rd street Mrs. Moore
was formerly Marion Smart.
Dr. Robinson of Buxton. Iowa. is
in the city. visiting his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. s. A. T.
Watkins, 1892 Calumet ave.
Miss Bertha Moseley, 624S Sanga-
mon street; assisted by her mother.
Mrs. B, F. Moseley, will receive on
New Years Day, Monday. January l.
Mrs. B. A. Lewis, 1926 Armour ave
nue.; will receive on Monday. New
Years Day, from to II p. m. and her
many friends. are requested to call
| and meet her
Mrs. Grace De Bruel $500 Forest
avenue entertained a number of
friends. Monday evening in honor of
Mrs. McGay and Miss Watts OF
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Manson. Sab
Calumet ave. returned home Thurs
day morning from Cleveland. Ohio.
where they spent several days with
the relatives Of Mr. Manson.
Attorney J. Gray Lucas 1897 Wa
bash avenue; met with an accident on
Sunday morning: by re-spraining his
knee and ankle. and he has been un-
able to leave his home for the past
week.
Mrs. Susie Davis of Sc F. 34th
street. entertained on Christmas day.
Mrs. F.. /. Howard the evangelist.
Rev. T. H. Upton, Rev. H. J. Calls
and family and a number of other
] friends.
Mrs. Lottie Carter. s025 Armour
avenue: entertained at Christmas din
ner and a musical in the evening; Mr..
and Mrs. V. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Houston and their three sons and a
few other friends. The dinner and
other refreshments were of the finest.
Mr.. Opal d. Cooper entertained
number of friends with a dancing
party and musical. Wednesday even
ing. in honor of Misses Chime and
Chambers of Evansville. Ind, at the
residence of Miss India Demming.
3542 Wabash ave.
The Century Whist Club. will re
ceive on Monday. January !. New
Years Day, at the home of its Presi-
dent. Mrs. John R. Marshall. 1880
Calumet avenue: from ? to 6 p. m
Both ladies and gentlemen are in
vited to call and greet its members.
and to freely partake of their hospi-
tality.
The Young Mems Afternoon Club.
that gave there dance on Xmas even
ing. at Masonic Hall. 1856 State St.
was quite a success, as it was largely
attended by the younger social set
and everybody seemed to enjoy the
evening. dancing by the sweet strains
of Wilson's orchestra.
Mrs. Jones. wife of Peter P. Jones'
the wide-awake and artistic photo
grapher, 35lo State street: is OF much
assistance to her husband in his bust
ness. She remains in the front part
of the store. and smilingly induces
the many customers to increase their
orders, for fine pictures of themselves,
while Mr.. Jones, executes the work
in the rear end Of their very neat
establishment.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

Mrs. Katie T. Easton is still away
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

Mrs. Jones. wife of Peter P. Jones
the wide-awake and artistic photo
grapher, 1919 State street: is OF much
assistance to her husband in his bust
ness. She remains in the front part
of the store. and smilingly induces
the many customers to increase their
orders, for fine pictures Of themselves,
while Mr.. Jones, executes the work
in the rear end Of their very neat
establishment
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

Mrs. Grace De Bruel $500 Forest
avenue entertained a number of
friends. Monday evening in honor Of
Mrs. McGay and Miss Watts OF
Montgomery, Ala.
The broad ax., 1911-12-30

The nurses of Provident Hospital
enjoyed a pleasant dance and refresh
ments in the nurses home, THURSDAY
evening.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-11
Cincinnati. Mittwo@, ben H. Sanuar 1911.

baben, benn tpenn Der gefpobnlih IN
folden 4neelegenbeiten befolgte &urs
einoebolten ipirb, bdnn fpirb bus
Sdreiben be sprdiibsnten in 5orm Ell
ner 9eneralorbre i'm Druid DerOffents
li6t perben unb bies tpiro ais seniis
oenbe publisitdt angefeben.
Der Seebienit bes Capt. Gins gebt
anfanss Wdrs 5u gnbe, uno er tpiro
oann bas aommanbo iiber bas ainien1
ffiff .Minneiota" nisberIegen. g3
miro bann buriiber 3u entfhTtoen 1eln.
mas fsrner NIT ibm gefdeben foa.
6 om manber Sobn s. Sub p
geitorben.
Commander Sobn s. 2ubp, BON
benz ssidustenareussr r8ss Moines" /,
lit am 8. Sanuar an 8orb BEG Rreuz
s.rs In Der Rdbe Der aap 9erbe Snz
ieln aeitorben. Cine babtn laut:noe De-
p.ide lit am 9ienftag BON psm grefuz
tipsSffi3ier bes vOes Moines" imWlaz
rineb.partement sinsetroffen.
Der Streuser r0es Moines" befinz
bet iih Sur 3eit auf Der Ridreiie BON
2iberia mad ben Der. Staaten uno
Iiegt augsnblitli6 in Ct. 9incent, ,aap
8erbe SnI.ln.
Gin 4nle6ensoertrag init
5onb buras.
Ha6 mebr als Sabre langsn unters
banblungen nit gesug auf bic aufs
nabme elmer omeritoniI6en NnIeib.
sur Re9abilitirung Der Jinan8.n bon
6onburas. 1T am 8ienitag spiiten
benz Stdats=Sstrstdr anor uno Dem
General Suan 6. parsoss. benz 81;
nan8miniitsr BON 5onburus unb Spe:
sialagsnt bon Sonourds in Der
8ereinigten Staaten, Elm ueber;
sin.ommen unterssianst porben
in benz iih 5onburas perpfIittst, &C.
niFe gebinsungen Die in benz anle'
bensDertrog porgeI6rieben Deroen 81
erfiiuen. Der gertrag piro in Der
nG6iten 5asen pon benz YrdFoenter
Saft bsm Senat 3ur Ratifi5irung un
terbreitet tperosn. unb Gen. Yarebe:
iuqte am 4b.no. bub innerholb cine;
Wo6e Der Sontratt Stpildsn 5onourai
unb !. 3. MorgaH &c 60. unter5eid
net perben piirbe. 9as Staatsoepdr
tement bat ben Cert Der 8sreinbarun!
nibt betannt gematt. es lit aber be
tannt, bab ss I'D, babel niat I'M eli
finansi.u.s protsttorat iiber Sonou
| rag bonbelt. Die Ser. Staaten 60
rantirsn nur. bab Sonouras feline Der
pflidtuHg.H 5. y. Worsan &c go. ss
gsniiber einbdlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-11
u omiraIS dGepanOr n. 6 Of

4bmiralS hlep Dr.. 6 Of
Rem gort, 10. San. Or. 5re>
oeri, u. Goot srbielt bute elnen
Brief bon Rsar 4omiral ShIsp, benz
qr1Iib.nten pss 4rctic Club. poriu
berisIbe bic .unerihitter!iae llsbers
3.ugung ausIpra6, oaB Goot fopobl,
als auh 2eutnGHt psarp ben Rorbpol
erreidteu." .W.nn ih auh ME Der
Quiiht mar" i6rsibt 4omiral SdIsp,
,pab irgeno elmer Don Guh bsioen ben
qou3 eenauen Roropol erreitte, 10 bin
i'd bod itets Der 4niift gstpeien, ooB
ibr beioe oemlslfen 10 nabe getommen
Ieio, ME ss Die llngenauigteit Der Sns
itrumen.e unp bic um'tdnoe nur ges
itottetsn. SD CLAUDE. oGb ihr beioe
gu Der Gbrs Der gntosdung bsrsdtist
ieio."
Riot Union &nsefellte
miBbauoelt.
Gbicago, 81, 10. Sanuar. Junf
Mdnnsr, ipeIhe Jrau Sottte Drills
pauqh, ibre bsioen So6t.r uno Souis
gern.tt, ale Ri1tunions s4rbeiter Der
a.ioerpaarenfirmu Sirih, ibid pile
& Co., miBbanoelt battsn. rurost
bon polisiitsn lange perfolst. sHtsas
men inoeien, trpsoem tpieoerbolt auf
II. aeihc1en ipuroe. 5rau Wsilspdusb
uno Barnett ipurosn nit 5optIhlds
osru aeIhlae.n uno nit Jub.n gstres
Ten. Die 4nsrsifer iino ani6s,nsno
itrsiteno. aleioermuder.
9aIidgier5us perbraHH I.
gbattanooga, ssnn.. 10. So
nuar. sSu benz poitpasen zines Gbat>
tanooaa, ,QaibpiGe paTagierauses, Der
uu,sr p.m Shuppen eines guhnhofss
Der Raibpitle, Chattanooga uno ct.
9ouis Balm hielt, brad beute UtorgsH
Seuer aus unb 3us uno Shuppen
nureen BON ben Jlammen pernihtst.
Di. pafiaeier. Der beioen S6lafrpasz
aons bes 3usss tonnt.n nur nit tnapz
per g,otb uub thsilpeile halb ansetleiz
bet. ihr 2eben in Siherhelt brln9e1.
9i. Tlamm.n sriffen nit FOLDER
S6nediq..it um iid. oab ss nih'
moulich mar, Den goitpasson los5us
tupp.ln. Der anserihtete Staoen bs'
trdst $125. 900.
BON DDIf.u aufssfrei1en
Seattl. Waib., 10. Januor
W,brere g.lpobnsr Der WeittIlte Dor
Der gsrince Of Dales Snisl. Alasta
Eno lpdbreno bes lssten Sabres Dor
Wolfsn set0otet uno aufsefrehsn NOR
BEN. 60 berihtet gbas. u. Sulosr
Elm gruoer hss aonsrebrepraientanteT
Sulser bon Rep yprt, Der seraoe BON
glorbsn bisrber suriidsstebrt TT.
5err Gulser fast. bdb bic Wolfe
bic olles DiIb auf Der s5niel dus9erot'
| i.t baben. Dor 6unser befperot purosr
uno iest Bis Dor bic 3ltssn Der Berg
lea.s tsmmsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-11
ebrsei5isen anopflodern ipuhern 5ll
Iafen.
Mus benz Oeutfhen 3eih.

epI8eI3igeH THppIloWeIH IpuWelH du
IaHen.
Mus benz Seutf4en Reid.
9ent1eim, 6annoper, 10. San.
Die Msierung CAB am Dienitag gr.
laubnib. bdb $50 Nuspanberer, bic
BON ben Der. Staaten suriidgetebrt
iinb, nit Der Gii.nbabn r,a9 Rublanb
tpeiter reiien Diirfen. Die ReiIen6en
tparen mebrer. Gage lang an Der bols
ldnbtinen 9rense auriidgsbalten ipors
ben In Golse elmer f6arfen auslesung
Der beutfhen Ginpanberunssgeiebe.
bic ben 3rped boben, Die austpanbes
runs 3u befhrdnt.n unb bic Riidpans
oeruns iiber nihtbeuti6e 9dfen 8u be-
siinitissn.
Gin mibslidt.s bapsris
fhts Staatsunterneb
WHnden, 10. San. Wie Der
.BaneriIM Rurier" melbet, 1T Der
baperiide Stadt bon benz Dor sipei
Sabren iibernommenena aoblenbersiper!
Stodb.im In Cberfranten. bas friiber
i'm pribatbefb mar, auriideetreten.
nahbem bic Shiirfuneen sur Wusbebs
nuns bes Werfes erfolslos tporen
Der bdneriide Siaat bat ioipeit unge,
fair 3ipei Millionen in bas Werf BIN
sineeitedi unb iid erft In bieiem Sabr.
bonn 2anbias nod $4,000 War, gu,
anfhaffuns neuer Wsafdinen. Ger
itellung einer 9robtfeilfdbre uno an.
berer Ginridtunsen betpillisen laHsn
Der Generaloirettor Der ftaatlifer
Berg, 6iit..ns unb Salsfperte b. Ru,
bolf icll iid5 nit Riidtritiss.bont.r
tragen, neil duf i.in.n 8oritlaa bir
bos Stodhimer Merf bonn Siaat
ubernommen fpurhe. SIM 2anotnt
bate er Bel geraibung bes gtats Dor
Stodbeim in Qusfdt geit.at. bab be,
brittle StoIlsn, Der in Der 4nlase BE-
griffen I.i. pabrifeinli1 arobe Rob
lenfl0be auftp.iien fpsrbe. 0us i6ein
aber niHt Der Gan gu isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-11
Oge(egrap6

4 at etnes US On n g II.
QittIe Rod, 4rs.. 10. Sanuar.
Cigar 6enrp, elm % Sabr. alterJars
mer, Der felt idnserer 3eii infolge BON
Rrantbeit iehr nerpos mar, fpuroe
beuie pl0blid pabnItnnig. Wit elmer
9oppeIilinte itiir5te er fi6 auf bic
Strabe. itob siuen eetpiHen Or. Das
pis toot nieber, perrpunoete einen ans
beren unb feuerte In elm NIT aiuo.ru
ssfiiIltes Shulsimm.r. SeinemBater
eelang Is f6li.Blia, ben 9obiiihtiseH
gu eni,paffneu.
W.ue Ssnutorsn.
Sartforb, Conn, 10. San. Der
friibere 9ouDerusur 0.orge g. Wc'
Qean ipurbe am 0isuitas Dem republic
tanif6en aautus Der 2esisldtur fir
eos amt zines gunoeslendtors nomis
nirt, als Ra4foIssr ees ieBisen SenaD
trrs Worsan o. guls.l.p. Wie9san
fpirb in nd6iier Wc&e iorneu srs
ndblt lperben.
Sderd Gal, 10. San.
Dos ln.erbaus Der Geeislatur sob
am Dieniiae cine Waioritdt Don 46
stimmen gu Guniten b.s Ritters
Sobn .. Dorts fir gunDesienato.
iib.r u. O. SpauloiHs ab. Ri4ter
Worts erbiet. 62 unb Spauloins 16
Stimmen. Dies iitert bi. grlpdhluna
Worfs, einerlsi ipie Der Ssnat aud
fttmmen mag, bd bic Mitglieoer5ahl
t.io.r 6duisr suidmmeH MIR 128 BE-
t,dst.
Die Renolutionin 6on b u.
| rds.
| Rem Orleans, Co.. 10. San
Nus port 8arrios, Guatemala, pirt
bierber isIesrapbirt, bab bic RsooIua
iionsarmee an Der Horbtiiite bon DON.
buras operir., nahbem lie ane Ban.
Suieln einsenommen. iest bos JeIt
ibrer Cperationen auf bas Jeftlont
perlest, Rap 9riumfo, gifbops poirt
Wieas 2asuna uno bic Staot SeIfc
einaenommtn bdtten.
Die gepsIfe meIoet audi, bab bd:
aanonenbcot .5ornet" am Samitas
cine srobe Jiotine BON Shonern, BIZ
NIT 9rupptn onsefuat pdren, ans
0eitlonb sebraht babe uno 9elfa iid
am Sonntos obne Miberitonb gu lei
| ten erasku babe.
| Manuel Dpninc, Der an Der Spit,
ber R.pclution itebt, beherrf1t ausen
i6einIin bic sanse Druppe Der Ban
| Jnieln, einIhlieblih Der tpihtigeu Jn
f.ln Ruatan, gonaeea, 8arbarat uni
lltilIo. gs pirb psriiheri. bab all
Wenmten ouf bisIeu Jnfeln unssr be-
Dopila Resieruns su ben Repoluiio
n1ren iibersssdngen ieien.
RHdfihtspolls ganbiten
i Ninneapolis. Winn., 10
/ Sanuar. Drei Rdubtr, tpelhe BON Den
6erittenen poli3iiten ). 5. McDui-
| iiberrafht nurben. feuerten auf ibl
i unb peripunoettn ibn. Sic umrineiel
| ben Dsomten Johann unb fraeten ihr
ob sr fhiper peripunbet lei, un6 ols {
| bies p<rneinie, feusrten iie ibre Nepol
Der in Der Cuff ab. um bdburh 6iilf
j fir ben Werpunneten berbei3ulodeu
il Mls 3rti yerfonen iih roIA n1bertsu
j Iieben Fe ben po!i5iiten lieeen I'M
! bsabte1 f@ RAID tn &i4ssbstt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-11
@etterberiHt.

sir O6io: 1riibes Wstter. ses
foIot BON Nesen cber Shnee IN Der
Mittno& To1t ober am Donneritas.
Nebeutenb tGlter am Oonneritog unD
i'm noro0flinen She'll am Wittipoh.
SiibHMe. In Der Ulitiipod NadA uah
Torbips{t umfhlagenbe Winoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-11
amS Der 0naDe eSbanptftabt

Senator CRAWFORD. Don Sub Dosota
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-11
g.rIanst bic Musi4Iiebung Williar
2orimers bonn Senat.
Das 6aus bat bic gulIopup'fder
peniionsporloge ungsHommsn.
9ur9 ipelde bic peniions3ablunseu
um $45,O 200. 900 erb0bt perben.
Commander W. g. Gins

grbdlt BON benz prditb.utsn cine
f9arfe Ruse
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
HISS MAYOR GAYNOR'S NAME
Crowd at Taxpayers Meeting
Expresses It's Disapproval.

THE name of Mayor Gaynor was loud
lv bissed last evening at the Taxpayers
convention. held at New York Turn
Han S5th street and Lexington avenue.
Dr Henry W. Berg had just finished a
talk on the Department Of Education
and had briefly alluded TO the fact that
he considered Mayor Gaynor 10 be "one
Of the greatest men in the city govern
ment.'
AT the mention Of Mayor Gaynor's
name the audience. which packed the
hall nearly L. suff5cation, broke forth
into laughter. howls Of derision and
bisses. The speaker, with hand poised
in air. waited vainly for fully a MIN
ute for the Kisses TO abate. They hnaily
ceased and he then proceeded saying
II do consider him a great man 10
have given up position Of dignity ana
honor 10 fight your petty ana uir'y
battles iu the city Hall"
The meeting was held urder the aus
pices Of delegates from the various TAX
ravers' associations Of Manhattan ana
The BronS. and the Board Of Estimate
the budget and certain politicians came
H. Tor theiI full share Of criticism.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
GERMANS AND CHINESE
IN FIGHT At HANKON
BluejaCketS, Landing from War
ship, Aided by Residents from
Their Own Country.
NATIVES ATTACK, BUT LOSE
London Hears of Event with Sur
prise and Thinks 1t Another
Exhibition of Mailed Fist
400 Americans Ready.
rBy cable 20 The Tritune.1

Hankow. oct. 17.-The first clash be-
tween natives and neutral foreigners in
the Chinese revolution came to-day when
landing parties from the German war
ships were attacked by native mob in
the streets here
What precipitated the trouble is not
clear. but there was a fierce battle. which
lasted for some time before the Kaisers
sailors. assisted by volunteers from
among the German residents Of the for
eign concessions. succeeded I'm dispensing
their assailants.
Several natives are supposed 10 have
been killed. but the retreating mob car
riad its dead and wounded with il. so
no definite report on the casualties is
possible.
The landing forces Of the different
American gunboats here number nearly
TOO men. an drilled in emergency fight
ing. and at further signs Of trouble
these men will be rushed To the pro-
lection Of the American concession.
The marines from the other foreign
Warships are also ready for an instant
rally i'm the defence Of their country
men on shore.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
GERMAN MARINES LANDED
Bluejackets Reported Fighting
Chinese Mob at HankoW.

Berlin. oct. 17-Advices received at
the Foreign Office from Hankow to-day
reported that "A force of German blue
Jackets had been landed at Hankow,
and. reinforced by German local resi-
dents. were engaged this morning in
fighting in the streets with a Chinese
mob.
Tonight the Foreign Office received
the following dispatch from the German
commander:
.Hankow quiet. Admiral sab and
forty thousand regular troops arrived.
Fighting expected near German colony.
German steamer with non-combatants
has left"
The official report states that detach-
ments were landed from the German
third class cruiser Leipzig and the Ger
man gunboats Tiger and Naterland.
Members of the German colony volun-
teered 70 support the marines.
n is understood that the Germans CO.
operated in the international landing
corps movement commanded by the Jap
anese naval captain.
~he German armored cruiser Gneisc-
ma. 1850 tons, will arrive at Han
kow Tomorrow with Vice-Admiral Won
Krosigk. commander Of the German
,siatic squadron. As the German vice
admiral has a rank superior 10 that ~
the American admiral. it is probable that
he VIII supersede the latter In chief
command of the international naval
forces.
A German torpedo boat is accompany
ing the Gneisenau To Hankow.
The Post" commenting this after
noon on develtpistnts AT Hankow. at
Ikg the Unit 'tates on the ground
that that coun r, il trying To play too
Continued On third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
AUTOMOBILE HITS POLE;
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
| All Three Victims Women. One OF
Whom Was SeVenty-nine
Years Old.
ACCIDENT NEAR HARTFORD
Springfield Contractor, Driving,
Escapes Unhurt-Car Going
Slowly, He Says, Slipped
on Oily Road.
~ ral.r-a ph 70 II. rribune !

Hartford. Conn. oct 1.-Two women
were killed and third woman was in
jured seriously shortly tefore O'Clock
this evening at Warehouse Point eigh-
teen miles north Of Hartford on the Con
necticut River. when wet leaves and the
generally slippery and oily condition Of
the state road caused the automobile OF
T. :. Mainoux. contractor. Of no. 331
Sumner avenue. Springfield, Mass to
swerve into a trolley pole. The machine
turned over and buried Mrs. Julian Rich
ards, Mrs. Rose Richards and Mrs. Mail
loux beneath its wreckage.
Mr. Mailloux. who was driving. was
hurled clear and escaped uninjured and
this fact he bemoaned. saying. With
MY aunt and her daughter-in-iaw dead
and my wife dying my one regret is
that ! was not killed, too.
q have had the women out every af-
ternoon for the last two weeks. showing
them sections Of New England which,
with its wonderful autumnal colors, was
a revelation To- them. I was driving very
carefully and cautiously because l re-
allied that the slime If oil leaves and
mud wss treacherous. The accident
happened so suddenly that never had
a chance 10 regain the control Of the car.
and whom it began 20 skid and swerve
toward the pole, try as I might could
not alter the course was not speed
ing. and I cannot imagine how I was
thrown around the steering wheel and
landed uuhurt'
Mrs. Julian Richards. seventy-nine
years old. Of Henrysburg Canada. and
an aunt of Mailloux. died while Or Al
len, Of Broad Brook, was hurrying TO the
scene. succumbing 10 wounds on the
head Her daughtar-in-law, Mrs. Rose
Richards. Of ChampIain. y. Y, forty
nine years old. died instantly from con-
cussion Of the brain. A passing auto
mobile took Mrs. Mdilloux to Springfield
and at Mercy Hospital there tonight il
was said her condition was critical on
account Of serious internal injuries.
The accident occurred about 90. at
the foot Of a slight grade near Barry's
blacksmith shop, as the party was trav-
cling along the villages main street
which is also the state highway. Mrs
Rose Richards was taken into nearby
house. where il was seen that she was
dead. Her mothor-in-law was taken
10 another house and died rithin If
teen minutes, without regaining con-
sciousneas. Mrs. Mailloux was hurried
10 Springfield IN another car.
The coroner. afte- an Investigation
found that no blame could he attached
10 Mr Mailloux and that the accident
due 10 the moist roadbed, was unavoid-
able
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
PRINCE TROUBETSK0Y SHOT
Student, Said To Be a Relative,
Kills Him in Railroad Car.

Novo-Tcherkask. Russia, oct. IL
Prince Troubetskoy was assassinated
to-day. A student entered a railroad
private car in which the prince was
travelling TO this town, and shot him
several times with a revolver.
The prince died few hours later. Inc
murderer is said TO he a relative Of the
victim.
The Prince Trcubetskoy assassihated
bv q student is described in the records
as q member of the Council Of the En-
pire and is therefore believed TO De
Prince Peter the only member OF the
Troubetskoy family who has been elected
10 that body.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18

NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
Surgeons Decide to Delay an
Operation in Hope Attack
May Be Fought Off in
a Few DAYS.

While sitting at his desk yesterday
afternoon in Borough Hail. Brooklyn
District Attorney John +. Clarke OF
Kings County, who is in the midst OF
his campaign for reelection, suddenly
became 81 from appendicitis and gave
a cry Of pain that brought number
Of the employees in the building 10 him
Those who reached Mr.. Clarkes office
first found the District Attorney In
faint. with his hand pressed TO his side.
He was carried to a couch, and his
brother. Joseph F. Clarke, was called
from his office. He took his brother 20
his home. No. 149 Ross street, Williams
burg. A telephone message was sent
ahead and surgeons were on hand at MS
arrival The District Attorney was put
10 bed and a consultation was held to
determine whether an operation would
be necessary.
At the end Of the consultation a bufle-
tin was given out which diagnosed the
case as one Of catarrhal appendicitis.
The physicians decided not 10 operate
but packed their patient in ice to reduce
the temperature and Inflammation. DR..
Edward J. Carroll, Of No. 23O Hewes
street who is one Of the physicians in
attendance. said that Mr.. Clarke was in
no immediate danger and that it was
hoped in "A few days the attack would
have been fought off without the need
of an operation. II the plan is success
fuI il is possible that Mr.. Clarke will
be about again at the end Of week.
Mr.. Clarke had a similar attack eight
years ago.
Politicians about Brooklyn were much
excited over the news of the District At
torney's illness. They recalled that II
was lust two years and four days ago
that state Senator Patrick II. McCarren
leader Of the Democratic organization Of
the borough. was stricken with appendi-
citis. on the evening Of october IL, 1909,
Mr. McCarren was removed from his
rooms. at the Clarendon Hotel, to st.
Catherine's Hospital. in Williamsburg.
There he fingered for several days
The District Attorney is the Demo
cratic candidate for reelection. He is
the storm centre OF the campaign. as the
main issue is whether the Democratic Of
ficials Of the District Attorneys office did
their full duty toward the people when
first notified Of the conduct OF the OFF,
cials Of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank. now the Union Bank, in the sum-
mer OF 1908. Yesterday the depositors OF
the hank. who have started a campaign
of their own for the election OF James
C. Cropsey. the Republican candidate
and one of the bank investigators. were
ma king plans for getting the candidates
together in a joint debate OF the issue.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-18
Mr.. NORRIS-HE DIDN'T CARE
Philadelphia Hadn't Heard of
.. Giants Athletics Games.

Boston. oct. 17.-Just after the score
had been tied in the ninth inning this
afternoon in the Giant-Athletic game
reporter stepped mp to Herbert Nor
ris. a lifelong resident of Philadelphia,
who was sailing on his ffty-frst trip 10
Europe, by the Franconia Of the Cunard
line. and thought to make hit by tell
ing HIM the news.
What are you talking about, my
boy?" said Mr. Norris in a kindly tone.
WHY. the score in the third game Of
the. world series between Connie Mack 8
great team Of your own city and New
York for the worlds championship. The
score is tied and your team will prob
ably win in extra innings
Athletics? The world series? Why,
I didn't know they were playing
The Franconia sailed away, while the
score was tied.
But Herbert Norris didn't care a bit