davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
ARREST 16 IN FOOD CASES
Health officials Continue War Against
Use of Spots and Rots.

The Department of Health is continuing
it's campaign against the sale of eggs unfit
for food and as a result Of recent inspcc-
lions has caused the arrest Of a, number
81 men conducting bakeshops Al which
spotted and rotten eggs were found In
one case three and one-half cans OF LIQUID
eggs with partially Matched chickens. were
discovered. This firm had recently been
fined $50 for having two and one-half cases
Of spot eggs on hand. As result Of these
inspections and arrests sixteen cases win
appear on the sanitary calendar" Of the
Court Of Special Sessions OH October g.
In addition to the cases above referred 10.
q raid was made on the night OF October 10
covering premises IN various parts OF
Brooklyn. as well as Manhattan, and as
result summorses will be asked for to-
morrow for the arrest Of ten persons for
similar offences against Section q Of the
sanitary Code, I'm that eggs unfit for food
were found on the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
WIPE OUT PARTY LINES
Queens Situation Muddled BY
Mutual Endorsements

An exchange OF courtesies In the Vav q,
indorsing each others candidates. a. tia,
voters may support the straight Deroo-
cratic, the Republican or Independsoo.
League tickets without wholly losing css,.
or regularity in their own party ranks. b..
added TO the muddled condition OF loc.
politics In queens. While the straIss,
Democratic or Cassidy ticket has reras,,,S
somewhat aloof in this exchange Of ansu,.
ties the Republicans and the Independents.
League party have strengthened their tier.
et by mutual Endorsements.
After three attempts Joseph Cassidy
completed his borough ticket late Fr,d,y
night by the nomination OF George OCon.
nor for alderman from the Sth District
Two previous attempts to hold this conysn.
ton came near being the undoing Of Cas-.
sidy physically as we'll as politically. Fol.
lowers Of Thomas W. Green. who wer.
booming him for the nomination, dsned
Cassidy 10 go on with the convention. and
It was twice adjourned amid riotous up-
roar, during which It was said that CASSIDY
narrowly escaped being assaulted by Demo-
Gratis who repudiated his leadership
While Cassidy was busy getting through
the nomination OF this lone alderman Sheriff
Thomas NJ Quinn and other leaders Of IN.
Independence League, together with the
nominating committees got together and
named a full borough and county ticket
They started OFF by indorsing former Con.
gresham William Willett, jr., the regular
Democratic nominee for Supreme Court JUS.
tice.
Following up the Endorsement Of W.nett
the independence League men Struck a
hard blow At Cassidy by indorsIug James
A. Dayton. the Republican nominee for Dis
trict Attorney.
I'm addition TO supporting the outside judi
ciary nominees the Republicans are much
interested I'm the election OF James C. yaa
Siclen. one Of the nominees for TIE 81.
creme Court, who lives in Jamaica.
In view Of the miX-up OF candidates, In.
stead OF naming the ticket they intend sup.
porting. voters take an easier way ard
simply name the men. Considerable inter.
est centres in the fight for District Attorney
between Mr.. Dayton. Republican and lnde'
pendence League, and Police Magistrate
Matthew j. Smith, Democrat. They are
both young men, with big following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
DEER ATTACKS HUNTER
Wounded Buck Batters Brooklyn Man,
but Is Finally Killed.
IEv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chesuncook, Me, oct H-Rodney Nc
Gooch. a business man Of Brooklyn.
who has been on a hunting trip with
party of friends from New York, has ar
rived here in a battered condition as a re-
suit Of a battle with a deer which he had
wounded.
On Monday Mr.. MoGooch sighted the big
buck and two does He wounded the buck
in the head. and. the animal appearing
dazed. the hunter had no difficulty in fol-
lowing him and getting second shot soon
afterward at short range.
TO the surprise Of Mr. McGooch, the deer
turned back, and tefore the hunter could
reach shelter the enraged animal was upon
him. The deer knocked the hunter 10 the
ground, and it's pointed hoofs made ugly
wounds on Mr.. McGoochs body. He was
able, however 10 fire a third shot, which
killed the animal.
The McGooch party Of I'VE brought out
eight deer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
REGISTRATION LARGER
THAN IN LAST OFF YEAR
Second Days Figures Bring
Total Above Those of
Four Years Ago.
BIG GAIN IN ALL B0R0UGHS
Only Manhattan and The Bronx
Fall Below 1907 in Two
Days Total-Biggest
Gain in Brooklyn

The registration in the entire city for the
first two days OF registration for this year
election was SO2 765, as compared with 3l9-
is3 last year ard 2S9,060 in 1901. The fig
Lrcs Of 1907 are better comparison with
this year than 1910, as 1907, like this year,
was a purely "on year." neither Mayor.
Governor nor President being voted for.
The registration yesterday in the entire
city was li3, $50, as compared with 1887 In
1907 and l4l ,5SS last year.
The registration yesterday showed de-
crease Of 1903 from that of Friday. the
first day. when the total for the entire city
was 1898. but there was an increase over
the second day of 1907 OF 26,373, while the
Increase over the first two days of 1907 was
137O5.
Manhattan and The Bronx showed yes
terday a registration Of 72.279 and total
for the two days OF 15474S, as compared
with 64.725 on the second day OF 1907 and a
total for the first two days OF 1907 Of 1885.
This IS an increase of 1854 for the second
day. but a decrease of 1906 for the two
days.
Brookyn's figures yesterday were Al4l
and the total for the two days was ll5.i24.
while in 1901 the second days registration
was 42.5l3 and the total for the first two
days was i05. 905. This year shows an IN
crease of ,62S for the second day and an
increase OF 9,5l9 for the two days.
In Queens the registration yesterday
amounted to 1890. with a total for the two
days of 24SJS. In 1907 the figures in queens
for the second day were 1926, while the
total for the first two days in that year
was l7On. This shows an increase OF $3.50
in Queens this year for the second day and
a total increase Of 1917 for the first two
days.
rhe count IN Richmond yesterday was
400, with a total for the two days OF 773o.
This compares with 1904 on the first day
in 1907 and 676l for the first two days In
1861. This is an increase Of LAOS for the
second day, and total increase OF ga
The following are the detailed figures OF
the second days registration in all the Dor
oughs by Assembly districts, with sum-
mary Of the totals by boroughs tor the nrst
two days Of 1907 1910 and this year. and
summary by boroughs for the second day
OF 1907. 1910 and this year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
HAD ACID AND CENTS; DIES
Maid in Colonial Hotel Finds Man S
Body, Fully Clad, on Bed

Annie Royer a maid in the employ OF the
Colonial Hotel, l2jth street and Eighth
avenue. found the body Of man lying
across the bed in his room. fully dressed,
with an ounce bottle labelled "CarbOlic
Acid" empty at his side. He was regis
tered under the name Of /. H. Harris, and
his address was said 10 be No. 1925 Tiffany
avenue. The Bronx.
A sheet torn from a memorandum book
lay on the table, Instructing the finder 10
notify Mrs ". II. Harris, at the Tiffany
avenue address in case Of accident The
dead man had only FIVE cents IN his pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SIX HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Occupants Hurled to Street When
Heavy Truck Hits Machine.

SIX persons were injured in an automobile
accident on Fort Hamilton Parkway. near
Prospec: avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs William A. Force, jr, Of No. u st.
Charles Place. Flatbush. was taken TO the
Kings County Hospital, painfully bruised.
The others were not 20 badly hurt and
went home
with Mrs. Force In the machine were
her husband, their two children and her
husbands parents, living at No. as Frank
lin avenue Brooklyn heavy automobile
truck crashed into the automobile, over
turning II and throwing its occupants TO the
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
FROM PRISON TO DYING SON
Convict, Pardoned by Dix on Train,
Quickly Freed by Parole Board.

Auburn, y. Y, Oct. IA special mes
senger rushed TO Auburn prison to-day
bearing a pardon which Governor Dix
signed Yesterday while Oh a Chicago bound
train, in order that Bernard l.. Wrench
might be- released 10 see his dying boy
Wrench, Whitesboro undertaken and
former Town Supervisor, was one Of several
Oneida County politicians sent to Auburn
prison for completely I'm graft cases three
years ago.
The State Parole Board went into session
Immediately upon receipt Of the Governors
recommendation Tor pardon and PROMPTLY
ordered Wrenchs release. He had, served
one year and ten months Of minimum
sentence Of three years. He took a train
home tonight eager 10 reach the bedside
Of his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SMOKE KILLS A CHINAMAN
Other Tenants in Blocker Street
Honse Escape Fire Uniniured.

All Louis. a Chinese laundryman' died
Yesterday IN st. Vincent's Hospital from
smoke inhaled during fire at No. 81
Rleecker street
Smoke was seen issuing from the build
ing bv Patrolrnan Hopkins, Of the Macdou-
gal street station. who summoned assist
ancs and aroused the tenants.
on the second floor were three Chinamei!
All Hing I'm Sing and All Louis. All
sscaped with the exception Of All Louis.
The damage was 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
INJURIES FATAL TO AVIATOR
Level. Whose Skull and Spine Were
Fractured, Dies at Rheims.

Rheims. France, oct. 14.-Level. the av-
iator, whose skull and spine were fractured
when he fell with his machine while making
fight here last Thursday, died to-day
When the accident occurred VI. Level was
sailing along in his bipane about go feet
bove the earth. suddenly something went
wrong with the machinery and the aero
plane plunged downward and struck tele-
eraph pole. When dragged from the wreck
age the pilot was senseless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
AYE AT NJ Y, UNIVERSITY

Professor Charles Z. Houghton OF New
York University. discovered a fire beneath
a y,indou, seat I'm his room on the ground
foor of Gould Hall yesterday and after
pourine two buckets Of water under ne
seat without effect. sent IN an alarm. IN
flrelnen doused the fire after some uouoe
The damage was about $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
LAY Y. M. G., A. CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone Of the new 100000 Young
Mems Christian Association building at
Tarrytown was laid Yesterday afternoon.
The principal address was made by JUS
ice Tomykius. Of the Supreme Court Miss
Helen NJ Gould. was among those present.
She contributed $1,000 and Jonn ID. Rookie
Teller gave go 0No toward the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
SWISS AVIATOR KILLED.

Berne. Switzerland, oct. 1.-THE aviator
Hans Schmidt was killed to-day while
making. an exhibition fight. His machine
fell 80 feet, the gasolene exploded and the
aviator was incnerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
RODGERS GAINS 1919 MILES.

Vinita, Okla. oct. &c. p. Rodgers the
aviator delayed by q forced landing AZ
Russell Greek. stopped at Vinita at 6:45
o m. after travelling 1S9 miles from Kan
cas- CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Syracuse, oct. i4-Registration figures
for the first two days in this city show a
falling off of 1850 over two years ago and
2OS over last year. The total for the first
two days this year is BIOS. as against
49, Ss two years ago and lj,309 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
UPSTATE REGISTRATION.

Albany. Oct. 1.-THE first two days OF
registration in Albany shows total OF
Il. 1884, which is 4sl greater than in 1901,
the last normal year here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
CYCLONE HITS INDIANA
Almost Wipes Out Hillsboro and
Ben Davis-Many Hurt.

Danville. H., Oct. IA cyclone struck
the town Of Hillsboro Ind, twelve miles
from Danville at ( o'clock this afternoon
end all but wiped it from the map. the
property damage will amount to NC1Wo
according 10 advices received here by Ions
distance telephone. half dozen persons
are known to have been injured, two seri-
ously Lat no one was killed. The streets
of IIllsboro were crowded with Saturday
she prers when The cyclone struck II.
The cyclone came from the northwest
and cut path about two miles wide
through the surrounding country. 1t lev
eHed or damaged every business house and
residence I'm Hillsboro Not shade tree
telephone or telegraph pole was left stand
ing. and the Big Four Railroad was placed
entirely out of commission.
4 boy named Johnson and the horse he
was riding were blown half mile, and
he was badly hurt.
man whose name was not learned was
standing in front of his place OF business
in. Hulsboro when an awnins-was- driven
through "A plate glass window and he was
badly hurt by falling glass.
indianapolis. oct IA cyclone which
struck Ben Davis, village near mere To-
might wrecked thirteen homes and stores
injured four persons. one probably fatally,
and caused damage estimated at $5O'oO.
Residents noticed the approach of the fun
nel-shaped clouds and most of them sought
refuge i'm cellars.
Houses were blown from their founda-
lions. and one was picked up, carried nearly
two hundred feet and hurled into the side
of a brick building Nearly every building
in the town was damaged. Miss Pearl Rob
erts, fifteen years old, who was caught UNI
der the debris, was injured internally, and
probably will die
NcedersburE and Waynetown, Ind, also
were damaged by the cyclone. Big -Four
section hands and linemen were rushed
there. All wires are down east of Coving-
ton. At Kokomo it was reported sixteen
persons were injured by lightning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Troy, n. Y, oct. 1.-THE total registra
ton for the first two days Of 1911, is n,5s5
as against 1854 in 1910 and 1925 In 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Gloversville. n. Y, Oct H-Twelve hun
dred voters registered in Gloversville yes
terday. In 1909 S92 registered, while in 1901
the number to register the first day was
s17 In Johnstown the figures for the first
day were $685. compared with Cog In 1893 ana
4S3 In 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15

Poughkeepsie, n Y. oct. H-The first
DAYS registration in this city was light,
the total being 1915, as compared with
2o7, in 1909 the last on year" Compared
with last years first day total the decrease
is IA. Election inspectors had their pay
almost doubled because Of the extra work
under the Levy law. being paid IS day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-06
PLAGUE CLAIMS
 5000 VICTIMS

Harbin,a Manchuria, February 5.-Al- ready nearly 6000 bodies of victims of the plague have been buried or burned in the outskirts of Harbin. Forty-eight hun dred of these came from the Chinese town and thousand from the Russian qua-- fer. Yesterday 16 stacks of collins and seven pits, filled with bodies and oiled logs, blaZed outside the town
 The mortality among the physicians and the hospital attendants is high, consider ing the means taken for their protec- ton, and doctors and nurses and orderlles are succumbing to the disease. The sani- iary authorities hope soon to test serum of their own manufacture from the Man. ehurian baecilli, as the foreign importa- tions have proved ineffective.
 The happenings in Europe in the seven- teenth century when the black death" swept through the country, are being re- peated here. Fears bordering on panic ha4a fi l>ee<a Airsv <strfervrir furfcrerr fltes Now it is brother against brother and father against son. The stricken ones are forced into the streets to starve or freeze or to fall perishing from the swift and deadly attack the plague makes upon it's victims. Passersby avoid them, but sometimes those engaged in sanitary work masked and bandaged-reaeh them be- fore they die and cart them to the pest house. or if they are dead to the funeral pyres Not infrequently an outcast Is seen to be kneeling and making his obei- sance before the grave of an ancestor, in sight of a pile of bodies in which he IS soon to become one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-06
TRAIN DERA|LED
 ON FRISCO ROAD Wreck Occurs Near Tupelo,
 Mississippi NO ONE IS KILLED Train Was Crowded and Many Are Bruised-Cause of Accident Un- knOwn-How It Feels to
 Be In a Wreck

Train No. 105, known as the New
 York Limited. on the Frisco railroad from Kansas City. was derailed yester- day about noon at Nettleton, Miss, e(
 miles east of Tupelo, the engine and
 three cars leaving the track. No one was seriously hurt, but several were slightly injured. Four of the cars left the roadbed and turned over. No definite cause could be assigned for the derailment. though it Is thought that the accident was the result of something about the tank of the engine which broke and threw the trucks from the rails. The train was made up of six
 coaches, postal. baggage. day, dining and two Pullman coaches, the last
 two of which did not leave the track
 Conductor Mulford was in charge of the
 train.
 According to information received by A. D. Lightner, general agent of the
 Frisco the wreck occurred on what
 was considered one of the prettiest stretches of the Memphis and Birming- ham division of the road. The track is straight for number of miles and the roadbed and grading are almost per- feet
 The train must have been making full speed said MT. Lightner, "at the time of the accident, for 1t was running on time, and 1t is remarkable that Il much worse wreck was not the result However. no one was very badly hurt, the most serious injury being reported han ho+
 The passengers on the wrecked train were transferred to theatrical special which was backed up from Tupelo. The special reached Birmingham last night -at l:l0 o'clock after having been de- layed hours and minutes Train NO. l05 was due to arrive here at 4:O5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 A large number of people were on the train at the time of the mishap and when the crash came something like stampede followed At first it was thought by each person that every other person had been killed. and there was scramble for the doors of the over turned cars.
 The wreck was the worst I have ever seen," said Zach c. Talley of Birmine- ham, Considering that no one was killed We were making about 60 miles an hour it seemed to mo when the train sud- denly left the track and all but the last two coaches turned over on the side. I do not see what prevented an awful fatal :ty. A considerable number of people were bruised and cut by the flying glass, and there were also others who had their limbs broken, but on the whole every one Is congratuating himself on his narrow 
 among the passengers were G. P. Burn side and wife, MT. Mclaughlin and wife. and MT. Hutchins, all of Kansas City. travelling in na rtu-.sHnr~,- to the side we should all have been sent to destruction. I cannot see what saved us as 1t was It was a bad shake-up and number of people were bruised and otherwise injured, fortunately none fatal ly We were about five miles from the nearest station, and the accident caused a long delay. Some of the coaches ahead went over into some puddles of water, " here the road had been dug out on the side. and this added to the general dis comfort of the passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-06
M CURDY CIRCLES
 MORRO LIGHTHOUSE

Havana, February 5.-With practically the entire population of Havana looking on, J. A. D. McCurdy, who recently crossed the Straits of Florida in a bi-. plane, made spectacular flight today from the ball grounds at Camp Columbia to Morro lighthouse, which he circled and returned.
 few minutes after o'clock McCur dys aeroplane was seen topping Principe hill at high altitude. It was coming at great speed against stiff easterly wind. Passing over San Lazaro hospital the aviator left land behind and swept across the shallow outer bay at an alti- tude of 300 feet straight for Morro He circled the great lighthouse go feet above the lantern Swinging to the left Me- Curdy darted seaward, then wheeled again and circled the tower once more and strengthened out gracefully on the return course. He was saluted by the batteries of Cabanas and the cheers of all Havana.
 The official time for the entire trip was 16 minutes 12 seconds. The estimated distance was II miles. The prize for the flight was s3O00 offered by the city. This, however, is open to competition until February 2S.
 A great reception was accorded Me Curdy this evening at o'clock at the A,bis theatre. Vice President Alfredo Zayas presided and presented McCurdy with the purse of $500o given by the Ha- vana Post for his flight from Key West to Havana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-06
SPANISH QUEENS
 ON FRIENDLY TERMS

Vienna, February 5.-(Special)- fol- lowing Spanish communique appears in the Politsche Corresposnenze:
 There IS no foundation whatever for the rumor recently disseminated that the-r4- and her mother-in-law, the Queen Marie Christine, are not of the best. The re- iationship between the two Queens has not been clouded in the least, but has retained the very friendly character which it assumed from the beginning. The two exalted ladies often appear to- sether in society, as on a recent occasion when they attended Chinese party given 1.y two of the lanes in waiting, the Duchess of San Carlos and the Mar chioness of Salamanca, at which the Grown Prince and his youngest brother were present The attribution of political pretensions of the Queen mother must also be repudjated Since King Alfonso at~ .ained his majority and took over the management of state affairs the former Queen regent has had no idea of inter- fering with political matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-06
BOWLING MATCH
 CLOSES TODAY

St. Louis February 5.-Crack bowiers from Chicago and Kansas City rolled to- day in the American Bowling Congress tournament and failed to disturb the leaders in the individual two-man team divisions.
 IT. w. Buckett and w. E. Crocompe piled up the top score in the doubles. topling 1928 pins, which placed them m fourth place. William Brossard and G. IT strang of Fort Wayne. Ind, were sec ond high with 11sl while Dave Woodpury and Charles Collier, noted Chicago DOW lers. were third with 116i.
 Seven scores above the select 6oo ciass were made in the individual events " A. Spencer of Chicago leading With o.i'
 Second high score in the single went to Frank seidel of Fort Wayne who scoieu 01o, while S. Berger of Chicago was .nlIo with sos. Earl Shepperd, Kansas City star bowler, was fourth with cos.
 Final games in the tournament wlii DC rolled tomorrow. It Is expected shat the present leaders in the doubles, singles and ell events will carry off Hhe tol prizes, although none of the marks art congress records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-06
REASON FOR MURDER
 OF PHILLIPS IS DISCOVERED

New York. February 5.-(Specfal.)- The fancied grievance that led Fitz- hugh Coyle Goldsborough to kill David Graham Phillips, the novelist, had q posthumous sequel in the publication of another story, Phillips latest, in which Goldsborough himself may appear as a character.
 When the young southerner shot the novelist and then killed himself he left letters declaring Phillips had written the Goldsborough family into his novel, "The Fashionable Adventures of Joshua Craig"
 This charge, seeming so slight provocation for the murder, did much to create the idea that Goldsborough was demented. Now comes a strikingly interesting incident--the publishers of the novel call it coincidence. but Goldsborough's friends profess to see In it something deeper.
 One week before Phillips was shot down in Gramercy park he sold to the Saturday Evening Post a manuscript of his most recent novel "The Grain of Dust" The first installment of 1t ap- peared in the Saturday Evening Post this week and introduced Clayton F'itz-