davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
RAID NEW GAMBLING HOUSE
Detectives Find $4,000 Roll on
One of Their Prisoners.

Lieutenant Becker and a dozen detectives
OF the strong arm squad raided an al
legged gambling resort on the second floor
OF house on Second avenue. opposite the
cafe Boulevard. Second avenue and 10th
street. late last night. They encountered
first an icehox door. which Vas broken
down. then a reinforced door and when
this was burst open they found fifteen men
In a large room.
The detectives had three warrants signed
by Magistrate Breen in the Essex Market
court and served two Of the warrants. The
prisoners said they were. George White. Of
No. III West SD street. and Jesse Mann, Of
No. a. West 6lst street They We're taken
to the SIN street police station and locked
up on charges Of being common gamblers
The detectives said they found a roll Of
bills amounting 10 s2.O0 on White
The room was found to contain roulette
wheel. a faro layout and two waste paper
baskets filled with new poker chips. u
was said that the place opened for business
only within the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
GIRL CRUSHED BY TRAIN
Fatally Hurt Near Where Father
Was Killed Six Years Ago.

Miss Lillian Berry. daughter Of Mrs.
Katherine Berry. cf Waller avenue, Os-
sininC. was killed Yesterday morning by
being crushed between New York Cen
tral train and the fence ~ the railroad
station at that place. Miss Berry left
several companions and started to walk
down the track inside the railroad fence
toward the station platform. Before she
could reach the platform train came
rushing along Her skull vas fractured.
one arm was almost torn off. and one leg
broken. she died two hours later in
the hospital
Miss Berry's father met similar fate
six years ago, being run down and killed
bv a train about half a mile below the
Mace where his daughter was killed yes
terday. He and others were engaged in
blasting operations i'm preparation for the
building Of new bridge near the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
WILSON NOT TO RESIGN
Secretary Emphatically Denies
PunOrs.

Washington. oct. 19.-James Wilson
Secretary OF Agriculture. who arrived
here late to-day from Chicago denied
rumors which had been afoat earlier in
the day that he had handed his resigna
ton TO President Taft. to take effect on
November 10. or as soon after that date
as suitable
There is absolutely no justification for
the rumor. Mr. Wilson declared emphat-
ically. Il have no thought Of handing
in my resignation any time soon
The Secretary was greatly annoyed
by the rumor, and Immediately took steps
10 discover who started it. The report
was so circumstantial that it was pub
lshed in the evening papers, although
complete ignorance was expressed by
the Secr-tsrys sop, Jasper Wilson and
officials Of the Department Of Agricult-
ure The fact that Secretary Wilson
was on his way here from Chicago com
rlicated the situation, but promptly on
his arrival he denied the report
Livingston. Mont. oct 19-President
Taft. on his arrival here to-day. said
reports that Secretary Wilson had Of
tered his resignation were unfounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

John J. McGrav. manager Of the New
york Giants. was severely censured by
the National Baseball Commission yes-
terdsv fer "unwarranted conduct and
language" in the third came Of the
orlds championship series. at the Polo
Grounds on Tuesday. Fred Merkle, the
New York first baseman. also VAS dis
ciplined for Improper language" in the
same game. 4 fine Of 800 was imposed
and a warning given that \ repetition OF
the offence would mean that they would
he barred from the other games.
McGraw was not fined, but he. too, was
warned that a repetition Of his actions
would meet with speedy punishment in
the way Of removal from the field for the
rest Of the series.
This action was taken AZ meeting cf
the commission made up Of August
Hermann. Thomas J. Lynch. president
Of the National League. and Byron Ban
croft Johnson president Of the American
League. IN this city yesterday. Two let
ters signed by each member Of the COM
mission-one to McGraw and one TO
Merkle-were made public last evening.
The letter to McGraw follows:
in the discharge of its duty 10 main
tain order and discipline in the series
now in progress for the championship Of
the world. as required by the rules and
regulations jointly enacted by the Ma
tional and American leagues on Febru-
srv rs. 1905. for the control Of this series,
the National Commission has taken Off
cial cognizance Of your unwarranted con-
duct and language while passing from
the coacners line to your teams bench
during the last few innings of the game
nlaved on the Polo Grounds on Tuesday,
October l., 1911.
Notice is hereby served on you that a
repetition of this misconduct on your
part will at once be called TO the atten-
ton of the umpire in chief in the game
in which it occurs with instructions TO
remove YOU from the field. and the com
mission will debar YOU from all subse-
ouent games. In addition TO this pen
altv a severe fine will be inflicted upon
you.
The commission will not permit a
manager or player To attempt TO in
fiuence by word or deed public opinion
against a capable and conscientious off,
cial of the game, and unless decisions
are accepted by you in spirit Of sports
manship YOU will be dealt with as indi-
Gated in this letter
The letter TO Merkle read as follows:
you are hereby notified that fine Of
500 has been imposed against YOU by
the National Commission for using i'm
proper and indecent language in ,he
game PLAYED on the Polo Grounds. in
New York city. on Tuesday, October II,
1911. and you are warned that a repeti-
tion Of this offence will result in yoIr
dabarment from the remaining games Of
the present worlds series by the COM
mission"
Nothing that McGraw or Merkle said
could be heard IN the stands on Tues
dsv. but the umpires reported TO the
commission.
For advance news OF days game
see fifth paqe.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
JACOBS HAS SOLD HIS GOAT
Michigan Butcher Butted Into Water
by Pet He Had Rescued from Flood

South Haven. Mich. oct. l9-Butted into
the water by a pet goat he went TO save
from drowning during heavy storm which
eooded the ravne where the goat was tetb-
cred WAS the experience Of William Jacobs
a retired butcher.
PARK. located I'm the ravine. into a minia-
ture lake and the goat. tied securely. stood
uyon a hummock with only It's head above
the water The owner waded ont 10 H..
and throwing a rope over its head, pulled
e. ashore STOPPING over 10 pick up his
lantern. he was struck IN the rear by a
terrific butt from the goat. landing him in
four or I'VE feet of water
Jacobs has sold the goat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
JUDGE FREES FAN" FROM JAIL
Agrees II Is Hard To Be Behind Bars
During World 8 Series.

Cincinnati, oct. is.-liarry Wood, Of this
city. an umpire In the Southeastern League.
viii get closer view Of the scoreboard
Of the worlds series than that offered 10
guests at the county Jail Wood was ar
rested Monday. charged with contempt of
court in failing to pay s. a week alimony
10 his wife. who Is suing him for a divorce.
Attorney Adler appeared before Judge
Warner. OF the Insolvency Court. this af-
ternoon. and said Wood was finding il
pretty hard 10 stay in Jail during the
worlds series. He pleaded the prisoners
good record In paying alimony. and the
Judge released him ON his own recog-
nizance There Is no happier man than
Wood in Cincinnati tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
QUEUES OR HEADS TO GO
Chinese Have Option of Hair
cutting Until October %.

san Francisco. oct. 19.-Short hair
has been made the distinguishing mark
Of the Chinese revolutionists. according
N q message from Hankov received to-
dav by the Chung Sac Vat Po.' The
revolutionary government has given the
male inhabitants Of Hankow and WI
Chang until October % to clt off their
queues.
"T'his means that those refusing 10
lose their queues will lose their heads.
savs Ng Poon Chew editor Of the paper
and one of the local leaders Of the Young
China movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
HFlRESS ELOPES WITH ACTOR
Secretly Weds Contortionlst,
Who Does Vaudeville Turn.
INV Tslegrapb - The TrIbune


Aurora. H.. oct. 19.-Miss Margaret
Dewey. nineteen -year-old daughter II
Mrs. Charles W. Dewey. an heiress to
= fortune estimated at more than half
million dollars. has eloped with con-
tortionist named Hargrave. The couple
are now believed 10 be on the way to ~.
ouis where the bridegroom Will do a
t,,rr for week I'm a vaudeville theatre.
Tho parents of the eloping bride were
opnosed to their daughter wedding Har-
crave. Mrs. Dewey saying that Hargrave
.,.as objectionable because of his calling.
Miss Dewey ran away with the actor
last Friday. They got a license at Ge-
nova and were secretly married, and af-
Ter the ceremony they went at once To
Ioliet ON the way Hargrave lost the
r,,,rriage license. and now the couple are
advertising for It's return. The bride did
NOT notify her mother Of her marriage
Sbs sent postal cards 10 friends nut
Mrs Dewey said this morning that she
I'D not heard from the couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
HUSBAND SILENT q YEARS
Charge Made by Poughkeepsle
Woman in Divorce Suit.


Poughkeepse. y. l.. o'l' ~ VI =
Grace E. Moth. who is suing her nus
hand. Or. julius Edgar Moth. OF FISH
kill Landing. one of the most prominent
in Dutchess County. for sep
aration. has just filed her complaint
here one Of the cruelties with which
Mrs Moth charges her husband Is that
he has not spoken to her in four years
In her complaint she declares tnat dur
nc their whole married life the doctor
haa from time 10 time refraIned from
Speaking to her and this had INUNDATED
her before her friends.
Mrs. Moth swears that since their
marriage. in 1SSs. the doctor has been
and that he has been cruel TO
bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
MAY ELECTRlFY ROADS
British Companies Try Out New
Type of Locomotive.
LRv Gable 70 The Tribune ]


London. oct 19-The London x
North Western Railway, in conjunction
with the Great Central Railway, is ex-
perimenting with electric locomotives
generating their own power. Designs
for three Of these engines are being pre-
pared.
Electricity will he generated by =
dynamo driven by a petrol engine. Ex-
periments have previously been made
with electric locomotives In which the
dynamo was driven by a steam turbine
but the type proved unsatisfactory IN
the matter Of economy of working.
BY replacing the turbine with a petrol
engine a great deal of weight and space
will be saved. If the new type OF loco
motive is successful, railway electrinca-
tion will. it is believed, become simple
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
BRITISH LEADERS TO MEET
Formation of Halsbury CLUB
Arouses Much Interest.
a cabIe to -The TrIbune

London. oct. 19-The formation OF the
LIaIsburv club has aroused intense in
terest in political circles throughout the
country. The Radical newspapers arc
naturally delighted but the moderates
IN the t-nionist party are shocked The
"Dia-bards" continue TO be firm in their
demand foria a resolute ana uhc''l'pr
missing leadership.
Premier Balfour will speak in Edin-
burgb and Glasgow tomorrow ana VIII
come 10 London on sunday. IL no"
eng almost certain that meeting Of
the marty leaders will be held on Mon
dav 70 discuss the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
John J. McGraW Warned by the
Baseball Commission for
UnseemIy Talk.
PUNISHMENT FOR MERklE
First Baseman of New York
Team Fined S100-Both Will
Be Barred from Series
for Second Offence.
Rain Again BaNs
Baseball FiSbf

Fourth game for worlds baseball chnm-
2ionship again postponed yesterday IN
Philadelphia on account nf rain. >tannine
stiII reods: PHILADELPHIA. ?; New York. l.
Philadelphia weather forecast for to-day
reads: Fair and cooler. Washington fore
cast for Eastern Pennsylvnnia reads IN
settled
Diamond in bsi condition and game TO-
dnv NAV he postponed for third time on
account of wet grounds.
Probable batteries IL Var,e is played
For New York, Amcs ar Msrduard ana
Meyers: for Philadelphia Bender and
Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
NEW LINERS NOT TO ROLL
Cunarders Laconia and Aqulta-
MIA TO Have Device.
- cahle to rhs Tribune. !

rondor oct 1q-The Cunard Company
is having new anti-rolling devices IN
stalled i'm the I.aconia, which Is being
completed AT Wallsend.
II the experiment proves 10, ne sue
cessfuI Similar devices will he fitted in
the giant liner Aquitania, now building
al Clvdebank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
ely FALLS TO HIS DEATH HELD IN POISONING CASE
Aviator Loses Grip on Lever in
Exhibition Flight.
THE 101ST FLYING VICTIM
First Airman to Ascend from and
Land on Warship-Had In
ternational Reputation.

Macon. Ga. oct. 19.-Eugene Ely, one
Of the best known aviators in this coun-
try. was killed AT the state fair grounds
to-day. when his machine failed TO rise
from a sensational dip and plunged with
him fifty feet 20 the ground. He fell, IN
the presence Of nearly eight thousand
persons. TO the middle of the inclosure Of
the racetrack. after almost clearing the
machine by a desperate leap when lie
saw his peril.
He died a few minutes later, regain
ing consciousness just before the end
long enough 10 mutter: Il lost control.
know I am going to die"
Ely made fight this morning. ascend
ing to an altitude Of 3. 100 feet At ,: IL
o'clock he began his second flight from
the track inclosure which he circled IN
few minutes, travelling about thirty
lies an hour As he was finishing the
circuit h. made a dip.
The machine shot down with tre-
mendous velocity and the crowd ap-
plauded. thinking the aviator would rsa.
as he had done many times before. But
Ely seemed TO lose his grip on the lever,
for the machine continued it's down
ward plunge to the earth and he at
tempted to rise from his seat
Tried to Jump from Machine.
III fact. he released the lever alto
gether and half jumped, barely clearing
the aeroplane as it crashed to the
ground. The machine was demolished
d Ely struck with terrific force
Ely left his wife in New York two
weeks ago 10 come TO Macon 10 make
flights for the Georgia State Fair. he
ha' been giving spectacular fights here
for eight days, going up on one occasion
in a rainstorm. To-day he even offered
10 make a flight by night. painting mis-
craft with phosphorus. The offer WIS
declined.
After Ely's fall the crowd made a rush
for the aviator and his machine. lighting
for souvenirs Of the wreckage Parts Of
the dying mans clothes were torn of
and carried away. while bits OF the
broken aeroplane were hastily gathered
by relic seekers.
Before making his ascent this after
noon Ely told his attendants that he
feared something would happen, and
asked them To- notify his wife imme-
diately II il did.
Eiys body will he taken 10 his former
home az Davenport, Iowa, for burial.
Davenport. Iowa, oct. l9-N. II. Ely,
father Of Eugene Ely, left for Macon
this afternoon 10 take charge Of the
body Of his son. The elder Ely is a law
yer.
The aviator made exhibition fights in
this city about two weeks ago. While
here he was asked by one of his friends
how long he expected 10 remain In the
dying business.
"Oh. IN do like the rest Of them
Continued ON third psga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
ecueNEcrApY CAR MEN STRIKE.

lRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Schenectady. y. Y, oct. la.-'onductors
- ,,otormen ~ the schenectady Railway
co,rany. numbering 375, went on strike
- ,,,ht All the city lines and the inter
,rhs5 lines 10 Albany. Troy and Saratoga
,p,,,-s are tied up No violence has deyel
oped Vet The trouble Is due 10 the TACT that
the railway company has refused 10 rem
st,te thirteen discharged union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
AMERICAN KILLED IN RUSSIA.

1<vshtym. Russia. oct ia. NJ. Erich
an American and manager OF an electro
nnetaIIurgical factory mere. was shot dead
to-day The bullet was hred through win
dow OF his nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Do They Hurt Your Eyes?

Those wriasling, dancing,
shifting electric signs along
our streets at nlght2 Be
pahent-the worst is yet to
come. Signs that shout, bark.
roar and shrek their wares
at intervals. while they scin>
tlllate, are close at hand
unless we do something to
head eff the nuisance. Read
about this new menace to
your nerVes-in next
SUNDAYS TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
IT. parity has made IL famous.-AdVt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
o,ANrs.ATuLErics SPECIAL

,-,,,,, Pm station & Hud Term TODAY.
1a' 20 a m. Penna r a.. dining car. Return
nom North Phila. 50 minutes after game.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

VI who was killed Yesterday made OF his most specacUd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Luncheon with Male Friend.

Miss Lmnell told several OF her
friends shortly before noon on the day
of her death she was going out 10 lunch-
con with a male friend.
Il have heard nothing hut the best
concerning the habits Of the dead girl"
said chief Inspector Dugan Of the Police
Department. Her chums told me that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Continued on third paga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

~ would have us believe. We can
n .e $50 90 I'm other ways and have an
yefating company 20 put up 500 @0pW Tor
s,o"ay construction. and have the owner
N'F and control OF the operating COM
penf ] know ladies and gentlemen,
an ir favor OF saving 81 10000 from the al
mlnisiration NJ the city departments 10 De
spped 10 teachers salaries. am very
% %s,eo 70 soc that the teachers are 10 get taI
when Sir Prendergast referred 20 this
s'aiement little later he called atten-
,'n 70 the fact that the Mayor had voted
.of The very subway proposition Of which
nv spoke IN mis- statement Merely 10
Continued on second page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
NOTICE OF SALE,

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, receiver OF the Louvre Catering
and care company. corporation, under
and BY virtue of an order Issued out OF
the Third district court in and for Salt
Lake county, state OF Utah, will receive
sealed bids upon all of the property.
business good will and leasehod inter-
est Of the Louvre Catering and Cafe
company. a corporation. under the fol-
lowing terms and conditions, 10 wit:
All bids TO be sealed and delivered 10
the undersigned on OF before 6 o'clock
ruary. 1911. and to be accompanied by a
certified check, payable TO George +.
Busch, receiver. for at least one tenth OF
the total amount bid
All bids 10 separately and distinctly
set forth. first. the amount bid for fur
ether than liquors. wines. cigars tobac-
60 and outstanding accounts. Second
the amount bid for all wines. liquors ci-
ears and tohacCos. Third. the amount
bid for the leaschold estate upon a por-
ton of the basement under the Semloh
hotel. situate a; Second South and State
streets, Salt Lake City. Utah. together
with the good win OF the business OF said
Louvre Catering and Cafe company.
Fourth the amount bid for outstandinl
accounts as shown by the books OF the
said company. Firth. the total amount
bid for all the personal property. furni-
ture, fixtures. wines. liquors, cigars to-
good Will and leasehold interest Of the
said Louvre Catering and Cafe company.
All right 10 accept or reject any and
all OF said bids is hereby reserved by
the undersigned. subject to confirmation
of the said court.
GEORGE F. BUSCH Receiver
Dated this 25th day Of January. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
DENIES TAFT IS
FOE Of LOR|MER
Senator Paynter of Kentucky
Says President viii Not Try
to Influence Matter.
BEVERIDGE AND OWEN IN
TOO MUCH HURRY, HE SAYS
Bot Wanted to Gain the Glory
of Striking the First Blow
Against Illinoisan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-For the first
time since the debate In the senate in
the case of Ser tor William Lorimer OF
Illinois began mention was made today
OF the reported interest OF the president
in the unseatlng of that senator because
of the charges OF bribery made liz con-
nectlon with his election.
The reference was made by Senate.
Paynter OF Kentucky, who was mem
Der of the subcommittee which mace the
investigation into the charges. and the
fun committee on privileges and elec-
tions which brought In a report exonerat-
ing the Illinois senator. Declaring the
ter. said.
II did not approach the investigation
WIN any FEELING or thought that the
country g., demanded victim to appease
sacrihcial offering would be made to
satisfy popular demand 10 give char
acter and standing to the administra-
:, Having brought the president into the
discussion the Kentucky senator profes-
sediy undertook TO eliminate him from 1t
referring TO the frequent assertions in
the public press that the president was
using his personal, IL not his official in
nuence. against Mr.. Lorimer. Mr. Payn-
ter said he desired TO resent the impu-
tatlon against the president.
The president Is a great lawyer" he
SAID, and knows that the constitution
divided our government into branches
and that II was intended that one branch
should not invade the province OF an
other The president knows that the
senate is made the Judge of the eec-
ton OF its members: wherefore the con-
stitution denies 10 the executive and ju-
dicial branches the right to determine
who is entitled TO n seat In this body
Certainly the president would not at
tempt TO violate the spirit If not the
letter: of the constitution. which he has
promised TO obey"
Referring to Senator Beveridge and
the minority report he presented, attack
Ing the Lor!mer election. Mr., Paynter
remarked:
III he committed an error in the prep
aratlon of the minority report, / think
he is entirely eXcusable. The senator
evidently had TO prepare 1t in great haste
because he and another distinguished
senator Mr.. Owen from Oklahoma were
in mad rush. in a frantic effort 10
strike the first blow in this contest.
Both, from their point OF view. were
endSavoring to enlighten an expectant
public upon a question affecting the
honor and dignity OF this body