davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
BREAK RECORD IN SURGERY
Harlem Hospital Patients Sur
vive Wounds Heretofore Fatal.

Medical authorities In this city are
greatly interested in the progress Of two
men i'm the Harlem Hospital who are re
covering from wounds that nave proved
fatal in every similar case recorded.
The most remarkable Of the two is that
Of Michael Doyle, twenty-four years old,
of Seventh avenue and 149th street.
DOYLE was stabbed in a fight with an
Italian at Seventh avenue and 19Vth
street on August ). The Italian used an
ice pick and ripped Doyle's left breast
open fourteen inches. His lung was ex-
posed. and il was thought that he was
dead when the ambulance surgeon ar
rived. DR. Baldmuth. Of the house staff,
took the case when Doyle arrived at the
hospital He succeeded in closing the
break in the covering NJ the lung and
DOYLE is reported TO be recovering rap
idly.
William Clayburn, Of No l4O6 Park
avenue. who was shot in the abdomen on
the same day Doyle was injured. is the
other patient He was shot almost in
the same place President Mckinley was
wounded. but I'm addition the bullet pene-
trated his spleen. DR.. Perry BoyntOn
visiting surgeon at the Harlem Hospital
has succeeded in bringing him through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
EXPLORE ABANDONED TRUNK
Police Find Much Natty Attire in
Baggage Left on Sidewalk.

The uclice OF the Fast .22d street station
opened last night the trunk which was
abandoned AT 18th street ard Fourth avenue
on Friday night by n man. whose name =
supposed 70 De S. Koaras. who had evident
ly been a passenger on the Cedric, arriv-
in2 that day.
Tho contents ~ the trunk were found 10
be four coats. two striped and two black:
nine waistccats. three light. two black. two
gray TWO striped: eleven outing shirts, four
nigh tshirts. four towels. twenty ties. four
pairs of shoelaces. nineteen pairs OF socks.
seven suits OF underwear. nine Eandker-
chiefs one pair OF white kid gloves. ninety
SIX collars. twenty-one pairs Of cuffs and
one pair OF striped trousers
The owner OF the trunk cent 20 20 the
Hotel Seville on Friday from the steam
ship. with two grips. Then he decided not
10 take room there and called cab
man. who put the three pieces OF baggage
on his vehicle The cabby drove around
until he reached 18th street and Fourth
avenue, where his fare" paid him. and.
leaving the trunk on the sidewalk walked
away with the two grips
All the clothing is OF good material and
bears tho names % Paris makers On some
OF II was embroidered the name IS.
Koaras." and this name was also on a tag
on the trunk. The slim. athletic young pa
trolmen looked enviously at the clothing.
particularly the waistcoats which were
gorgeous affairs The property will be
turned over 10 the public administrator I'M
less claimant appears soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
BOMB SKATERS BUILDING
90 Families Routed Out of Tene
ment House After Shock.

Tvo doors were blown ia scores N win
deVs we're shattered and mastering on the
walls If the second and third floor hall
wavs OF q five story tenement house at No
First street was broken early this morn
ing when All iufernsI machine exploded
with a terrific report ~ the door ~ thf
apartment Of Frank Brusco ianitor ~ the
building. on the second floor Brusco and
his wife Margaret we're thrown ont of bed
Twenty families IN the house rushed out
upon fire escapes and INFO the Railways of
the building
Detective Gsrvan. NJ tre Fifth street sta
rion. made p thorough examination of the
second floor hallway No traces Of the in-
fe-raI machine We're found and Brusco
when questioned br the detective declared
he had received no threatening letters and
was ar loss 20 know WHY tho internal
machine had neen placed at his door He
thought ~ probable that the person who
placed m there had made . mistake, and
intended it for the apartment ~ another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

ana other large cities. at which threats
were made OF a general strike of all rail-
way men. transport workers and lockers
unless existing disputes are set'ieu prompt
IN and satisfactorily.
Al meeting Of two thousand London
RAILWAY men belonging 10 the Midland.
Great Central and Metropolitan lines II
u,as decided tonight TO call general
strike on all the railways and tubes IN the
London district next Saturday unless their
grievances are remedied in the meanwhile.
1t is repor;ed. too. that the London street
car men also have sent an utimatum 10
the County Council.
Everywhere the workers appear encour-
aged by the success of the London strike
10 take energetic steps to secure better
terms for their services. In London itself
both railway and streetcar strike stu
threatens The men held meeting to-
dav ana discussed the situation. but have
not vet taken active measures for going
ont AS in Glasgow. London's streetcar
service IS run by the municipality
serious feature OF the situation is the
deem resentment the strikers display at
the employment OF the military and OF po-
lice from other towns 10 mitigate the ef-
fects OF strikes on the supply Of food and
other necessities The Socialist party is
doing it's utmost TO fan this resentment.
Thirty thousand men met In Glasgow and
the strike leaders threatened drastic meas
ures If non-uniOn men continued to take
the places Of strikers.
Scufhes with the police led 70 wild scenes
OF disorder. in which there were stone
throwing on the part of the workmen ana
baton charges by the police. Much dam
age was done 20 streetcars by the strikers
before he service was suspended. Cars
were pulled off the tracks and their trolley
poles removed. windows were smashed and
timbers were laid on the rails or strikers
sat on the tracks in a body in order TO
impede the progress OF the cars. Many
persons were injured.
The transport and railway workers OF
Manchester and Stafford have resolved 70
strike tomorrow evening II the Liverpool
and Manchester disputes are not settled In
the mean time
A labor demonstration was held in Ira
falgar Square here this afternoon TO well
come a party Of Labor:te members Of the
French Chamber OF Deputies. The speak
ers included Ramsay Macdonald, Den TIL
lett and James Kerr Hardie. all OF whom
omphasizod the importance Of the triumph
Of the workmen in the London strike and
the uniting OF international workers. who
would have deal 70 say In international
politics. Mr.. Tillett said that before long
the railway workers would join the trans
port federation. and then II soldiers were
summoned 70 the scene Of strike they
would have to march in order to get there
King George in a telegram to sydney
Buxton president of the Board Of TRADE
expresses his pleasure that the London
strike is ended. His majesty eongratulates
the Board of Trade for its efforts IN put
ting an end 10 the trouble, and saws he
trusts that all work will be resumed to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
DELIVERS MAIL BY PLANE
Vedrines Makes 112 Miles IN 1O3
Minutes. Including 4 Stops.

Deanvire. France. Aug. 13.-Jules We
drines. the aviator. to-day made prac-
teal demonstration Of the use OF the
aeroplane as mail carrier. He ne"
here from Paris, n distance OF about III
miles. ia one hour and forty-three min
utes. 4 speed much greater than that
Of the fastest express trains.
In accordance with prearranged plans
Vedrines dropped bundles of dispatches
en- route At Nantes. Evreuy and Lisieux.
over the beach ar Deauvilla he scattered
thousands of small French flags.
The feat n to-day is the forerunner Of
2 regular service of four airmen for a
Paris newspaper. which on August %
viii inaugural the delivery Of letters
from Paris n the beaches Of the Eng
Ish Channel and the Atlantic ocean.
guaranteeing such delivery within seven
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
BABY ANAcoNDAs' FIRST MEAL
Twenty at Bronx Park, Born on June
10, Display Good Appetites.

Twenty little anacondas in the reptile
house In Bronx Park had their first meal
Yesterday since they were born. on June 10.
There were twenty-five little brothers and
sisters OF those fortunate serpents which
were not permitted 10 take in the feast, for
they are shedding their skins. All told,
the forty-two snacondas are children OF
Big Annie. who came here from Trinidad
In the early summer
Talk about appetites." said Charles Sny-
der. keeper Of the reptile house; those ana
condas are going 10 send up the cost OF
living II they keep on
Small rats and sparroWs were the tidblts
that made the young anacondas. VINO aver
axe about three feet In length glad they
had come to Bronx Park Eventually they
will be put on frog diet when the rats
get scarce. but sparrows remain a staple
food. for there Is an abundance OF them.
according 10 the keeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
LUCK Of LOVE WON
FOR ELOP|NC COUPLE
Geraghty and Miss French Lost
Road, Thus EIuding Three
Pursuing Autos.
MRS. VANDERBILT IN ONE
Aunt Of Society Girl Said to
Have Organized All-Night
Chase to Prevent Niece's
Marriage.

Newport. r. T.. Aug. =. - That MIy,
Julia French. the young heiress and
Jack" Geraghty. who eioped last Tuesday
were pursued well into Wednesday mora
ing By the young woman's aunt. Mr.,
Elsie French Vanderbilt. OF New York a.
sisted by a half dozen Newport policemen
and detectives from Boston IN three auto
mobiles, became known tonight.
The story or the automobile elopemen.
and pursuit gathers added interest from
the fact that the clipping couple lost their
way IN unfamiliar woodland roads and
suffered a breakdown OF their automobile
Furthermore, It is said by several ~ those
who took part in the chase that had not
Geraghty and his bride-to-be mistaken The
road they must have been overtskel. u q
said they intended 20 go 20 Putnam. conn.
10 be married there, and that the fact thsy
missed the road threw their pursuers into
confusion.
The fleeing couple had barely passed ths
jamestown ferry before the young woman's
parents learned OF the fact. Immediately
Mrs. Vanderbilt WIS informed and. ac-
eording 10 the story told here tonight. Il
was she who organized the flying squadron
tomobiles vas brought into the chase ani
two other fast machines requisitioned
Boston detectives had been in Newpcr, sew
era DAYS. engaged 10 prevent the elope-
rnent They wore placed IN on % ihe ma
chimes and menlbers NJ the Newport pehcs
force IN the other.
After crossing the hay the three ma
chimes took different roads. bur the pursuit
was centred for several cross roads. which
n was believed. the automobile containing
the clippers must pass on their vay 70 he
supposed rendezvous.
Meanwhile A q Fender Young Ger
sghtys employer. who drove the automo-
bile which ha lent 10 the couple fer their
fight had lost the road 70 Putnam, ire
destiuat ton. and was exploring the wooded
roads IN an effort 70 get back on IRE .iSn,
track. II was In this way. n IS believed.
that they evsded without their kHe~iedre.
the three pursuing automobile.
Through the night they investigated th's
road and that looking for the main higr-
wsv. ana about o'clock on Wednesday
morning their automobile broke down near
Central Village. Gerzghty repaired ths
break. and they had barely started wren
tire exploded They were without an
extra tire. and r. vas nscessary 70 60 iH,o
Tho town for one r. was nor until thsn
.ba. the elopers decided 10 ge- married
there
After touring ths country roads for hours
Mrs Vanderbilt gave un the erase and 70
turned n NAePort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
NEW DEAL IN ECUADOR
Late President to Leave for Pan
ama-Carlos Friele Supreme.

Guvaauil. Ecuador. aug 13.-Eloy alta
70 who resigned the Presldency yester -
da,- remains with his family IN the Chi
ian legation. but win leave shortly Tor
Panama. All the members ~ his Cabinet
are prisoners
General Flavio' Alfaro. who started the
uprising iu an attempt 20 wrest the once
NJ chief executive from President-elect
Emilio ~strada. has beeH captured ar '2ui-
10 and IS now IN the penitentiarT some
nj AIfaro's supporters are in the American
legation. while others are fugitives
About three hundred persons we're
wounded in the hghting Al Quito. but few
we're killed The printing Offices NJ "El
Tempo" IN the capital. we're DESTROYED
Carlos Frieie. who is AZ the head Of the
provisional government. to-day appointed
Alfredo E-querizo Minister Of Foreign Ar
fairs ard Jose Julian Andrade Minister ~
Public lstruction.
General Psez who won his title by 90
feotfng the government forces i'm 1905 near
tho Piver Azoguez. Joined the revolt, and
le4t Rio Bamha 10 attack the capital Az
irving near quito. the members ~ the
diplomatic corps sent him p telegram re-
ouestins that he forego his intention. He
deferred TO their wishes.
There was monster meeting m GuaFs-
qiliI to-day. AZ which cheers were raised ror
presidert-elect Estrada. After pa-sding the
streets the people took possession of Pie
building Of "El TEMPO" declaring 1t had
been built by the Alfaro governments sub
vention The meeting was dispersed with
out disorder.
Conditions throughout the republic are
reported quiet. Congress continues IN ses-
sion az quito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
TWO MEN SHOT; ONE MAY DIE
Tsr-vtovn Italians Victims If Attack
bv the Black Hand.

Antonio Flaber and Peter Dcwento Tsrs
standing In the ward of porentos ho-'s
ar Tarr,-tovn vesterdsv. when tn-ee men,
believed 70 belong 70 the Black Eand' ds-
r1anded thar they give them all the ueneY
they had or be shOt. Tire" refused m hsnd
over thsir money and one Of the trio pulled
cut a revolver ard fired three shots pne
bullet struck Domeuto IN the head. another
hit his conrarion IN the leg. and tne 'hra
vent wild Then the men Aed. bur the 90
lice have descriptions Of them and eXpeci
10 capture them.
Douento r. 10 the Tarrvtovr Hospital
ard the doctors do not believe Ie W.T. re-
cover as the bullet lodged where thev
cannot find IL DouenrC has q vile am
fou~ children Flaber injury rs not cor
sidered dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
IsRAELs HoNoRED IN DEATH.
Zionist Congress Votes Resolution At
ter EulOgy by Max NOrdau.

Basic. Switzerland. aug. 13.-At the
opening of the sessions Of the Zionist Con
gress to-day, a resolution was passed IN
honor Of Joseph Israels. the famous Dutch
usiuter. who died yesterday AT The Hague.
Max Nordau announced the death Of Is
raeIs and in a eulogy spoke Of the painter
as the pride Of universal arr and OF his
race.
The congress to-day took up the ques-
ton Of Jewish emigration 10 the United
States Several OF the delegates, speaking
Of the tremendous movement of Russian
Jews toward America. insisted that por-
ton Of them should be diverted 10 Pales-
tine Il was voted 10 open a Zionist en-
igra,icu Office in Berlin for the purpose Of
directing a part Of this emigration 10 the
Orient.
At the afternoon session Editor Solokof
delivered a speech in favor Of greater DIFF
fusion Of the Hebrew language and litera-
fure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
RUssIA's HEROES HoNoRED
Memorial Dedicated TO Those Who
Died in War with Japan.

ST Petersburg, Aug. l2-The Emperor 2
daughters. the Grand Duchesses Olga and
Tatiana. Queen Olga OF Greece, Dozen
grand dukes and grand duchesses, viii
their suites. and naval and military officers
were present to-day at the new Admiralty
for the dedication " memorial church
10 Russia > dead ~ the naval battles ~
the Russo-Japancss War.
THE church was built by popular sub
.scriptjon. al cost OF SIS 0G0. II Is a
besutiful building in tile Russo Norman
stvle OF the twelfth century. two stories
higb with a sombre basement covered with
ir,aseg of saints. The upper walls bear
"a Net with the names or more than two
hundred and nifty officers and six thousand
I'VE hundred men who perished Ia the naval
battles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
NEGRO SHOT AND BURNED
Mob Captures and Furnishes AS
saiIart Of White Woman.

Durant Okla. Aug. IA mob OF five
hundred whites to-day captured and shot
to death an unidentified negro who yes
terday attacked and shot Mrs Rodden
Campbell. near here. and afterward burned
the negro's body.
The negro was killed after a running
fght lasting more than an hour, in which
he exhausted his ammunition returning
the fire 81 his pursuers. When he fell, vol
lev after volley Of bullets was poured into
his body by the advancing mob II was
then taken 10 the home Of his victim.
Nearly dead from her injuries. Mrs Camp
bell Identified Il as that Of her assailant.
The moh then burned The BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
ROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS

Victoria. y. G.. Aug. l3.-Andre Jaeger
schmidt. a representative OF The Daily
Excelsior" OF Paris. whc set out from
France twenty-seyen days ago TO mako a
trip around the world in forty-two days.
arrived from Japan yesterday on the En-
press OF Japan, which reached port one
cay ahead Of her schedule. The Partisan
Journalist left Victoria last night OH a
special train carrying silk 20 New York.
whence he will complete his tour in thirty
nine days. breaking all records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
AMERICAN IN MEXICAN JAIL
Threatened with Lynching for Killing
Boy Who Stole Iron Ore.

Guadalatara. Mexico. Aug. civilian
Trinusth. an American mining man Of the
Guanajuato district. Is In jail here charged
with killing a fourtesn-year-old Mexican
boy. 10 If reported that threats Of lynch
ing the American have been made.
According 10 reports. the boy was sur
prlsed stealing ore By a Mexican gendarne
and ran He passed within a short dis
tance Of Trimbath. and the American pre-
sumablv with the object Of frightening
him. pulled "A revolver and fired twice. One
Of the bullets struck the boy. Killing him
almost Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
HISTORIC HOMESTEAD BURNS.

The Gunther homestead. which stood on
New York Hay shore near 18th street, Bay
onne, and which was erected In 1871. was
burned 10 the ground yesterday. II had
been on fire twice before within a fe
months. Yesterdays fire is supposed 10
have been get. as the house was unoccupied.
n stood on the site n q big plant To be
erected by the American Radiator Com
pany. and the fire department was request
ed 10 permit tile building to burn. which
was dons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
FRENCH SCHOONER FOUNDERS.

ST. Pierre. Miquelon. Aug. i3.-rhe crew
OF seventeen OF the French fishing schooner
Leon Emile were brought into port to-day
By the French bark Saint Briac and report
ed the loss or their ship. The Leon Emile
which hailed from -. Pierre sprang a leak
OF the St Pierre Banks yesterday. ana
despite hard work at the pumps on the
part OK the crew, went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
TEN ALLEGED GAMBLERS HELD

Nine men who were arrested Saturday
afternoon in raids on two alleged gambling
houses were arrsigned IN Essex Market
court Yesterday and held IN $50 bail each
for examination August e. Bail was fur
nished Another man. who was arrested in
Harlem. was held fer examination next
ThurSday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
ENTERTAINED At AGADIR
Spanish Consul at Mogadol
Aboard German Cruiser.

Mosador. Morocco. Aug. 13.-Advices
received here from Agadir say that re-
ception was given 10 the Spanish Con-
sui at Mogador to-day aboard the Ger
man cruiser Berlin.
The dispatch adds that he has bought
I'D extensive lands at Agadir for the
SpaniaTds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
JAMES L. POLE ARRESTED
CAPTURED Near Scene of the Shooting
of His Sister -in-Law.

Pocomoke city. Md Aug. iJ.-Jsmcs l..
Polk. who yesterday shot and seriously
wounded his sister-in-law. Mrs James NJ.
Lawrence. Of New York city was captured
early to-day near the scene Of the shooting.
PHYSICIANS announced tonight that Mrs.
Lawrence had a chance for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
pENouNcES soClETY's WAYS
Mrs. Geraghty, Formerly MISS
French. Gives Her Views.

BOSTON Aug fS-Mrs jack Geraen'y
gave another interview to-day III 49," 80.
she told har views on Newport 'o~'0''
Among other things. she said III.
"of All that Newport set the Cir rsAi'5
advice is EIearora Sears. She has iH"'-
viduaIity. and she's very clever besides
mink she's n queen Constance warren
SORT Of follows along in the same line out
haven't any use for the rest OF the crowd
I hate sitting still to ploy bridge. and SIT
ting quietly and making myself behave al
through one OF those barbarous course DIN
Eers. When one of those silly Newport men
makes a fool OF himself beside you. II
makes me want to punch him In the rios'
Then just can't care for the things that
are everything to these people. II there
anything hate it's a snob. I'd hate worse
than anything else ever 10 be thought snoo-
bish. Money; an artificial social POSITION
having better looking clothes than MITE
Somebody; giving a more expensive party
than some one else: having the most men
trailing around after you: getting somebody
alse's husband away from her-these are
the things thar Newport people care about
Why, some OF those women think their
season has been a failure unless they alien
ate at least one other woman's husband.
You go out on Bellevue avenue or on
the drive any afternoon. and you simply
never see a real society woman driving
with her own husband. That would be too
tame. Well I want 10 tell YOU they'll
have a chance to see me driving with my
husband, and 10 see him driving with me
Have I an ideal future all planned? In
deed have. want % go back 70 Newport
and settle down there in a pretty little
house There are some cunning little places
on Berkeley avenue, and we may GO some
where along rheTe. I shall not think or
keeping a maid: no. not even one. / want
10 do all the work myself You cant
imagine what a pleasure n is 10 do things
for a person n you love him az I love my
Jack OF course. haven't had a great
deal of experience. and 7 suppose 7 shall
make mistakes ar first. but TT soon learn
you know IT. really rather funny Joke
on mother. but shes In a way responsible
for our finally becoming engaged. OF
course we've known each other for three
years and in that time we ve managed 70
see each other a good many times. Wed
meet at Bailey's Beach. going In swimming
az first by accident. but nor so later. But
it wasn't until about three months ago
that we became engaged, and that was d.
rectly due 10 mothers wanting me TO have
an electric runs bout. She thought that was
more suitable for one than a big touring
car And she said she would have the
denonstrator come I'D and take me out
Well. OF course 7 knew Jack was the
demonstration, but YOU can Just bet didn
say q word
Then after that I heard her ask Uncle
stuvvesant LEROY whether he thought she
ought 70 Ter me go out with that demon
strator. that he was verv good looking and
attractive. But uncle said, Oh. pshaw, ne
must be used 70 taking all these girls out
he must have TOO much sense 70 do any
thing fresh a."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Ex.sHAH's FORCES DEFEATED.

Teherau. Aug B.-The BakhtIari tribes
men have been victorious over the forces
o. Nohammed Ali Mira. the ex-Shah near
Firuzkuh The rebel leader. Reschid des
sultan. IVES wounded tn the enga cement
and since has died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CHOLERA CASE IN FRANCE.

Paris. Aug. 1s.-The death Or a woman
from cholera was reported to-day from
Mons. village in the department Of the
Var, in the South Of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

rondor. Aug. i3-Great Britain appears
tonight % be confronted by a grave labor
movement. compared with which the Lon
don strike Just ended is but a small affair
Together with street battles IN Liverpool
~ mos, furious description and serious
riots az Glasgow comes the news Of meet
ings Of the railway employees al Liverpool,
Glasgow, Manchester, Bristol sheiheia