davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
NECKWEAR MAKERS STRIKE
Thousands Quit Work. and Practically
All Are Girls.

Tie threatened general strike Of neck
wear makers FOR the renewal Of the agree
mcnt of last year. which the officers OF the
Neckwear Makers Union said they hoped
would Dee avcrted, started Yesterday. and Is
to be extended TO Brooklyn and Browns
vile to-day. The strikers in Manhattan
and The Bronx reported at Clinton Hall.
No. Isl Clinton street, where a mass meet
ing was held In the afternoon.
The strike order was issued at a meeting
Of the executive committee Of the union
which began late Sunday evening and last
ed until after midnight Abraham Miller.
general organizer OF the union, said last
night that nearly three thousand workers
went on strike during the day, and that
several thousand more who could not be
reached by the committees I'm time VIII
quit to-day.
About IS per cent or more of the neckwear
makers are girls. and according to Miller
the strike order was promptly obeyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
IDENTIFIES APHASEA VICTIM
New York Woman Living in
Seattle Recognizes Rogers.


Seattle. oct 93-To 6 Chandler
Rogers. the New York man with the mind
Of q boy seventeen years old. though lie
is thity-one was told to-day al the Provi-
dence Hospital by q former neignbor and
friend of Granny Elizabeth Doulcs that
the woman who had reared him was dead
ana that he half-sister Florence had left
hes, old home No. 4lS West 32d St. New
York and her address was unknown.
Mrs. NJ d. Howard. who lives at 40.
25I2 Fourth avenue. this city, to-day gave
absolute confirmation to the remarkable
story Of Rogers awakening after an opera
ton to discover that fourteen and a half
years Of his life was blank. Mrs. How
ard lived in New York on West 39d
street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues,
i'm 1897 and recalls reading the newspaper
accounts of the beating suffered by
Rogers who was then a messenger for
the Bankers and Brokers Messenger Com
pany ON New street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
TROOPS STOP RACE RIOTS
Negroes Arrested and Quiet Re
stored at CoWeta.

Muskogee, Okla, oct. 23.-Wlth two DEAD
and four desperately wounded IN last
nights race riots at Coweta following the
Ivnching of a negro, the state militia Is
maintaining martial law in the disturbed
town and searching the homes OF negroes
for arms. The soldiers have arrested nu-
merous negroes, and many others are I'M
der surveillance.
When news Of the troops coming spread
among negroes I'm Coweta and the sur
rounding country and villages quiet was
restored. However. the local authorities,
assisted nv soldiers. began searching the
homes OF negro suspects, ana TINS news
spread presumably causing the arrival
later in the day Of negroes from surround
ing towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
GIRLS SEE MILDLY HAZED
Upoer Class Men indignant at
UNPRECEDENTED Outrage.
VICTIM ALMOST EXHAUSTED
Authorities at Naval Academy
Await Student Body's Revela-
ton of Tormentor's Name.


Anparolis oct 23-The members OF
the first and second classes at the NaVai
Academy were indignant to-day when
it was learned that one Of the midship-
men in the latter class had brutahy
hazed d "plebc" or fourth class man.
Yesterday afternoon for the amusement
Of two Young women. The ''plebe' mas
refused so far to tell the name OF MS
tormentor, but the upper class men say
that II his identity becomes known they
will demand that he be dismissed from
the academy.
The officials at the academy admitted
to-day that they had resolved informa-
ton Of the affair, but denied that they
would investigate just now. Lieuten-
ant Andrews. aid to Superintendent GID
hons said
I'VE will permit the midshipmen 10
find the man who hazed the fourth class
man. and will then take action
Stood en- His Head.
The story of the hazing. as told by the
"plebe" 10 an investigating committees
OF upper class men, was to the erect
that he was sitting in his room spending
nuiet afternoon when the upper class
man and the two young women entered
After talking 10 him for A moment, the
escort ordered tho "plebe' 10 stand on
his head. He did SO, much TO the amuse-
mont of the young women.
III
antics Of the "plebe" amused his guests
so the "plebe" was made TO do the set
ting up exercise known as siXteen'
which when engaged in for some tifhe'
bacornos a torture, and in addition was
ado 10 do various minor stunts. Inc
hazing went on. and time and again the
Young women laughed at the pieoe'
,,rcb m his humiliation. Finally, the
u.,.h.n t,ecame exhausted and, il is
said. almost tainted.
ri, ,,,iashtnn,an tormenter then real
tod how far he had carried his "mus'-
nAnt and he ceased. The girls laugheo
9. the exhausted MILDLY again the upper
class man smiled. and the trio Ielc 'He
room.
70, since the Merriwether Branch case
has an instance Of hazing been nlleo
with such revolving details. The upper
class men have been engaged in run
ming" or hazing, the ''plebes' ever since
tho expiration OF the September leave
z lev considered it did the new nidship-
mon no harm. But 10 haze a man for
the amusement of two girls, VINO came
TO Annapolis on Saturday to attend the
hoo. is more than any Of them can
countenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
GET TICKET AT LAST MOMENT
Rochester Democrats Nominate Howard
T. Mosher for MAYOR.

Rochester. oct. 23.--At the last moment
tonight the Democratic committee on va
cancics fled an entirely new city ticket, all
the nominees at the convention having filed
their destinations last week. The new
ticket follows:
Tor Mayor Howard f. Mosher. Presi-
dent OF Common Council John Levcque.
Treasurer Lyman NJ. otis Republican, IN
Gorscd. Controller. DcLoss ~ Rose. as
acssors, Benjamin llaag ana James j.
Jones. school commissioner George 5
Van Schaick and clay RabcOck
Mr. Moeher is q former chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee, ana IL now
lecturer on citizenship at the University
or Rochester. The new Democratic nominee
in the 30 Assembly District, where there
vas a vacancy, Is William j. Duffy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
HANSONS WILL ATTACKED
Railroad President Believed Theoso
phists Broke Up His Family.
uFy Telegraph to The Tribune.

lev 'ro'oGranh % The Trhunc.
Atlanta, oct. 2S.-Helrs Of Major j. F.
Hanson, president of the Central Railroad,
gathered in Atlanta to-day for the begin
ming Of the long legal suit started by the
children in an effort to break the will, in
which those heirs who belonged to the The
csophist sect are debarred from receiving
their inheritance until they have reached
certain age or until they abjure their re-
ligion
Major Hanson believed this sect was re-
sponsible for breaking up his family. hence
his will In the petition it is set forth
that Mrs Annie Hanson Garrett had In
duced him to favor her and John F. Han
son. jr., by fraud and Misrepresentation
The separation of Major Hanson and his
wife also figures in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
LION KILLS CIRCUS GIRL
Her Last Request Was, Fix Me Up SO
Can Rejoin the Show.
In reIeeraph 70 IA TrIbune.

jackson. Miss. oct martha Frazer
twelve-year-old show girl, died in the
Jackson sanatorium to-day as the result OF
Injuries inflicted by a performing lion. The
girl was with Sparks's Circus. which was
showing at Utica, Miss, when attacked by
the beast. Although her flesh in places
was torn to shreds. the girl was cheerful
ala the time. and died smiling Her last
request was that the doctors fix her up as
soon as possible so she could rejoin the
show before it got too far away. Her
father left tonight for Philadelphia with
the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24


,,,e,,,l,. DELAYED until the very last moment
and in some instances the decisions nave
bcen rendered after election. when lne
ouestione had become merely academic.
T,hese are simplv a few of the manifest dis
ADVANTAGES resulting from the procedure
now I'm vogue and which il is believed coulu
he evoidrd i'm the manner suggested.
Referring 10 the opinion Of Judge Cul-
- -, 90 ,o,,,,ls a Democrat
len oi me Noui' u -N'PO"'0' @ -,
against the Levy law, Mr. Ottnger salu'
... ~. ,., ,,,l,,,bo,. OF this
How fortunate that no meihn,e t o. % ", ~
tIe"t SVul' - %, or~anization
TO some POSSIBLE whim or caprice of the
hour which might result ~ tPe r Sa dieiors
tn"s ,..,y 4us IN MS conception Of the
sanctity OF the ballot from that wmch W rd
.spngG oy S.'o ,S St,'' aitrmntcd invasion OF
the peoples rights.
Mr. Sbearn said il was no uncommon
thing 70 find 40 pcr cent Of reversals in
the weekly decision of the Appellate Di-
vision and sometimes 80. lie added:
rnis means tba, something is decidedly
wrong either with our trial ]uq9sfs our 2st an
PeaiS ,Sat ordinary tort and con-
tract eases should De frequently jockey e'
IN me courts lot iIos Thai sort of thing
IS a mockcry OF Justice brings the law mo
disrcpute and orinsS "'S Hit5 inst claims
sacrihce them and others submit to unjust !is1,
demands rather man i .HS delay
maintain that someth'ns is radically
wrong ana ina, lnS ,ii, Uui ascertain the
cause OF the trouble and apply the the reneey.
The lawyers WI WI n NV i,Jgos to speak out
or too busy taking advantage of the law avs. :
DELAY The judges mus luS,,,.,' To great re-
ssn go anu
,7;. o,..or,o,co ~ tho bar. the speaker
,.t1 had ,,n,.ipcod hin, that there was
. ~;5icrloys waste Of time and energy
oyer mere forms Of pleadings. He be-
-. ....-.1. sbo,,15 lao allowed
heNto bl'I dPp'"'N '''N"''
rot MS q matter of course, but eulH loI
.... I'D +bo+ tho i,tdqcs
sNpStdhudi ItdS'iIS' anu '''''' ''N
should punish perjury. which was ram
...,.. -. t.,,d
pant VIVA 81" ITO" i'''"'
Law was am unconscious development
of public opinion MI BALDWIN saul
we arc coming TO penod IN our
political history ne added "hen we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
SMITH PUTS ENEMY ON BENCH
Governor Had Not Spoken to His APP
pointee for Six Years.
-. Tel.grann 10 Ia TrIbune.

Atlanta, Oct. Ex-Governor Hoke SlHith
to-day appointed to the office oil Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court h. Narhe'
I'M 10 whom he had not spoken except
on business for six years.
The split between the Governor and Mr
Nm came in l96. when Hll was on the
railroad commission ana smith ldnllhe ~
c"Vornor smith charged that the rail-
road commissioners were railroad p9n-
ticians I'm came back hotly. denying
The charge as false. saying smith knew II
was false when he made II, called Smith
nm ..Inscrupulous demagogue' and IN one
part Of his bristlinG card said; May ne
ord have mercy on his MALICIOUS anu
hyUocritical soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
WILL REPAIR RIDEAU HALL
Governor General S Home Not Fit for
Duke of Connaught' S Use.

Ottawa. Ont oct. 23.-It is contended
that Rideau Han is not in the condition
that it should be for the Governor Gen
eral Of Canada. The Minister Of Public
Works. Mr. Monk has issued a sweeping
order for changes at the residence OF his
royal highness. the Duke Of Connaught, as
result OF request by the controller o.
the dukes household that the place be in
spected
II has been found that Rideau Han. as
il stands at present is moi "a M place for
royalty. and needed changes In plumbing
aud other features of the building VIII be
made. Ia fact, hurry order has gone
forth and the work f. already under way
n is alleged that some of the work done
during the last summer ia view OF me
dukes coming was "botched' anO VIII nave
10 be done over.
This H. not the first time that there
have been SUGGESTIONS for extensive reno
yatiops as there were such during the
Grey and previous regimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
FAST WORK on REGISTRATION.

s. record has been made by David FerGu-
fou. supervisor OF '"Thc city Record" in
IN, compilation and printing Of the regis
tIatlcr this year. he announced Yesterday
hc would have ore sale az ;hG Eeade street
ONCE to-day the complete lists for this
county. go 90 and including the ltth Assem-
ily District THE remaining districts viii
lc ready iu 81 couple az DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
ASKS PUNISHMENT FOR BROKER.

Counsel for Perciyal /. Harden asked
Justice Blschof yesterday 10 punish VIII
lam r. Hoops. a member Of the Consoli-
dated Exchange. for his alleged con-
tumacy in refusing 60 answer questions
before referee appointed Ia ascertain
tIOOpss ability 20 pay a Indictment OBJ
tanned against him by Harden for tho
alienation OF hts wifes affections Harden
and his wife were divorced. and Mrs Har-
den then married Hoops. Jusdc. Bls.nOn
reserved decision IN the motion ~ punish
lLs broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
|TALYS PATIENCE TRIED
Waiting Game Played by the
Porte May Be Interrupted.
HOPE FOR ARMISTICe SLIM
Threatening Movement in aegean
Likely if Only as Reprisals
for Losses Suffered.
TWENTY-FiFTH CAY OF INT
WAR

The continusncs OF the war was
shown to be endanqering number OF
banking houses in Turkey Of proved
credit. One bank in ConstantInop'e
suspended, and tho Banaue de Sa'o-
nicue sustained run.
Reports from Paris indicated that
ItaIy was contemplating naval
movement in the Eeean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
STRIKERS ACKNOWLEDGE DEFEAT.

The employees Of the Coney Island &
brooklyn Railroad. who have been on n
strike since August 3 voted Saturday
night DO return To work. aud about two
hundred OF them will apply for their old
places. although the company has made
no concessions to them. They were ad
,ised to giyo up by Patrick j. Shea, the
national organizer who came here from
rennsy lyania 10 conduct the strike. Pres-
dent Hun ~ the railroad. said yesterday
that the strikers applications would be
ronsidercd along with those Of other in
di,iduuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
PASTOR DEFENDS RICHESON
Former Fellow Student Declares
He Cannot Be Guilty.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Waterbury, Conn, Oct 23-The Rev.
Walter j.. Woodbury., of the Baptist
Church, Bristol, is stout I'm his defence Of
the Rev Clarence V. T. Richeson. He was
student at the Newton Theological In
situte when Richeson was enrolled there
and had a chance TO study the accused
clereyman's character at short range
'Gle IS a splendid fellow. and fun OF
ability" said Mr. Woodbury. to-day. He
ranked high as gentleman and as a
student"
Mr. Woodbury. has not studied the case
closely, bat he thinks that Mr.. Richeson
cannot be guilty of such an offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

mentor it is said. The names ~ :,
girls arc not known, either. 80
when the midshlpman is ident,s.s
names OF the audience VIII h.o.
known, and will probably becorn. nu,'
"a woman who would witness su,.
thing deserves to have her mama -.
nected with the case before .hs nphna |.
said an official at the Office u syn.,,,
tendent Gibbons. this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Concealed Hazer's Identity.

The victim Of yesterdays case at first
said that he did not know the name OF
the midshipman who hazed him. The
upper class men then brought pictures Of
every member Of the second class 10 him
and told him to pick the man who was
guilty. At A late hour tonight the
"plebe'' had not decided who was his tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

BEFORE leaving Amherst he expressed conf
derce in his sons innocence.
The elder RichesOn and his family stout
~ deny that the minister was ever en-
gagged to. Miss Avis Linneli but that his
interest IN her ended I'm an admiration Tor
her voice. which. they say he believed
should he cultivated. They think he had
30 other interest in her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
LAND FOR lNesRlATE HOSPITAL

Commissioner Drummor. Of the 'ha'l-
tics Department. has agreed to turn over
to the Board of lnebriety. for the buiialls
Of a hosrital land adJoinins the KINGSTON
Avenue Hospital fof Contagious Diseases,
II i4 planned Ia 80 build 1ihh'aI nosp'' 70,
IN, BOARD - ncbriety iIcm Manhattan
aud The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
TAmMANY TO RATiFY TONIGHT.

There may be- red fire and % band at
The meeting iu Tammauy HAN 20 ratfy
the Democratic county ticket Tonight, but
there VIII be- little real enthusiasm. Il the
apathy among the leaders may be taken as
any criterion. Congressman Francis Bur
ton Harrison VIII preside The speakers
viii De Scuator Robert F Wagner, Assem-
llln.au al" Smith. Senator John @. SaEc.
AlcXauder Rerke EdNcrd Naudel ana JO-
ScDh Capupiei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
IRy Cable to The TrIbune |

Paris oct 23.-Italy, according to
French opinion, will no longer be able to
confine the war 70 Tripoli, and news Of
the bombardment Of a city Of European
or Asiatic Turkey within few days
would not be surprising. The hope OF
establishing an armistice for the peace
full ARRANGEMENT Of the compensation TO
be given by italy for occupying Tripoh
il believed 70 have been shattered by
Turkeys dilatory attitude. Although
italy has been victorious on the seacoast'
Il does not dare TO venture inland, where
large numbers OF Turkish troops or
proved valor are eagerly waiting for
battle under favorable conditions.
This deadlock Is exasperating to italy
which expected that the war would De
ended in few weeks. It realizes thaI
Turkey is playing for time in the nope
that a European complication will arise
to assist in thwarting the Italian plans
If the Italian fleet were to shell rev
Turkish towns or islands it is beneVeu
the Porte would soon come to his senses
and agree to accept the inevitable with
the hest grace possible instead of taking
advantage of what is considered Italian
leniency.
The probability of such a spread OF
hostilities is increased by resentment At
the heavy losses the Italian troops are re-
ported 70 have met when they attempted
10 land at Benghazi in the face OF
STEADY Turkish fire. Heavy seas pre-
vented efficient use Of the Italians SUI
nerjor weapons, and in the hand-to-hahd
struggle on shore the Italians proved no
match for their savage adVersaries'
euoh a repulse. il is said, was all that
Was needed 10 start an Italian squadron
toward the H!gan Sea.
Constsntinople. Oct 25.-The politicai
crisis Is reacting on the financial sl'ua
tion and endangering a number or nrlhs
~ moved credit The Banque de Metelh
has SUSPENDED payment for two weeks pc
oauee ~ the scarcity OF gold. The Banaue
do saloninue to-day had 70 cope WIN
run Of depositors.
Enver Bey Is said 20 be IN command u
the Turks at Benghazi.
Hiebmore. s. D., oct. 23-President
Taft to-day signed the long expected proc
iaration declaring the neutrality OF the
r-nited states in the war between the Ot-
,oman Empire and Italy. The proclama-
ton was forwarded to Washington imme-
diatoIv and the State Department Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
RiCHESON'S FAMILY LOYAL
Father, Leaving Virginia for Bos.
ton, Says Son Is Innocent.

Lynchburg Va, oct ct. Y. Bichcsop.
father Of the Rev. clarence Richc,or. len
hts home u Amherst County to-day for
Boston for the purpose oi seeing Ai4 son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
MartlnOLar
Method
Her Story Briefly Told
Cedar Grove, N. !.
:. Gordon Martin, Inc,


800 Fifth Ave, New York.
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isfaction. On account OF not hav.
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artificial molars could be attached,
I feared that a plate would be
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method, it was not required. They
fit perfectly and are firm and solid.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Miss Mary F. Murrian.
We shall be glad to help YOU in
any way to save your teeth and
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Our EQUIDWeTlt uIe~rCs'eo
Write for our Free Booklet,
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NEW YORK, ~ Y
ST. LOUIS No. MIME PoLts MIN
4o7 Commercial Bdc. Sis FaiAce Bag
KANSAS CITY. no.
1924 Walnut -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

ST. John, y Is. oct. 2}.-Harry T.. Clark,
who was arrested IN New York tonight
was manager OF the Bank of New Bruins
wiCks Charlotte street branch here up 10
and fl became known that be was lnGu-
cially Involved.
Officers OF the hank have declined 20 dis
cuss the case. Clark has 4 wife and child
living IN Sussex. y. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25

morning of the shooting, DR.. Ives said
he saw him in the police court and
shook hands with him. He noticed
nothing out Of the ordinary In con-
nection with the doctors appearance
or manner. Later he said he saw the
doctor in the county jail, the physi-
clan having sent for him in the hope
OF getting him TO lend helping hand.
DR.. Ives said that DR.. Boyajian cried
and made expressions to the effect
that his home. wife and child. were
ruined. The witness said he mention
ed the tragedy TO the doctor. and that
the latter said he remembered moth
ing about il.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowsh
then read to DR.. Ives the hypotheti-
cal question of the prosecution, re-
viewing the defendants life history,
the circumstances leading up to the
shooting Of Gostanian and the doc
tors actions following the tragedy.
DR.. Ives answered that he believed
Boyajian rational. capable OF control
ing his actions and sane at the time
of the shooting. He gave similar an
swers In response TO the hypothetical
question framed by the defense,
Court adjourned at ITO until s:3O
Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
PREDICTS EARLY VICTORY
FOR SUFFRAGISTS
tContisued from page H.

case he believes 1t will pass. When
first submitted the resolution failed
to carry by only IL votes. Rep. FLOW
ers says Miss Pankhurst made very
favorable impression among the iegis-
lators.
Miss Pankhurst was met at the
Union station by Mrs. o. K. Butter
field and Or. Mary Thompson-Steyens
on her arrival, Saturday noon. and
was taken to the Elliott-Tayior-W Wool
fenden store In an electric brougham.
She will meet the members OF the Col
lege Equal Suffrage league informally
from 4 to 5 o'clock this afternoon. In
the residence OF DR.. Stevens, No. %
Pingree-ave. For her lecture this
evening. the Church Of Our Father
has been decorated with British and
American flags. During her stay In
Detroit Miss Pankhurst will be the
guest OF Mrs. Clara B. Arthur, No 96
Boston-blvd From here she goes to
Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-25
AUTO CRUSHEs
OUT MAN S LIFE
Pole Killed Out Jefferson by ]. Il.
Brady's Machine-Police Are
Making Investigation.

Paul Wiczynski. s5 years old, No.
80 Winter-st., stepped from the rear
platform OF Jefferson line car In
front OF the Jefferson-ave. car barns,
Saturday morning, and was run down
by an automobile owned by J. II
Brady, OF the Crosse Pointe Farms.
His skull was fractured and death re
suited In few minutes.
The automobile was driven by Rob
ert c. Fansom, who was detained by
the police and taken TO the prosecu.
tors ONCE, where he made a state
ment. According TO Coroner Burgess,
who is making an investigation, the
man became confused at sight OF the
approaching machine and walked di'
rectly in front or IT. The coroner
says he has learned that the machine
was going 10 miles an hour Fansom
was later locked up.
Capt. Mcdonnell Is having the mat
ter investigated. The body OF the VIC
tim is al the county morgue.