davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-02

Die SruIt 9eieB9ebung .
ipiro in Der ndaIten aongreBzSisuug
i'm 8proergrunoe Iteben. Die Demo
tratsu iinp auf 9runo Der pDn ibnsn
ssfiibrteu llnteriuhuu9sn 8u Dem Ges
lultat gslangt. oab Der SariI Der
Hdbrbooen Der Sruits 1T uno ipolIen
oaber ourh ipsIentIite 3pllermGbiguns
gen Die mpnopoliitiihs Maht 6r:Gen.
NIs ipeitsrs Wubreasln lperoen lie Die
amenoiruns bes ieBisen geisBss oabtn
foroern, ouB Die 9erichte niht msbr
Die Obstruction bubsn ioQ.n, GslD ooer
@efGngnibftrafs aufSuerIs9sn. ionoeru
bdB bei0e Strafen uber Die 5ruItbes
orlten perbdn9t rpsroen miiFsu. 0as
pirb abermaIs gu elmer GolIiitpn NIT
Dem prGiiDentsn fiibrsn. Dieisr bat
'it bereit ertldrt. Die ,3ous fir DoIIs,
fpol:ne, baumipoQene, Stabls uno Gis
isnuauren uno Qebsr betdbsufeben.
Weiter min er niht os6sn eSn
8s3uq uuf bic 3ruitesieBgsbunq islbft
min sr nach Dem Wtuiter oes Sbsrbun=
besqsrihts 3fpiihsn fnGolihen unb
uRIhdolihen 5ruits biffsren3iren. b.
b. Die Griteren perbieten unb bic 2eb.
teren 9sitatten. 8arauf peroen dber
nie 9emotraten uub fortihrittIihen
Republitaner nint singebsn. Sie be-
taupten, ooR es teine unT6Golihen
5rufts oibt. 9as Bolt birFte Der Mnz
fiht bes grdIibsnten nit Der 3peiFel@
fudt oes Nifourters asaeniiberitekn.
ipeItsr Pom 9tugenI6sin iiberseuut
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2ruits alauben, rpsuu man ibm Elm
ioI6es Sps3imen 9s3eigt bat.
Der 80riiBer oes oemofrdtiz
ffen NationaI aommittees bat ies.
nod einen BrdfiosntInQits aanbiz
ootsn fir isine Bdrtsi aufssIt06ert ano
6os 1T 9ouu. Dir Don Retp gort.
0oB er ibn in bic fiinfte Reibe eez
ftellt bat, 3eugt Don peiIsr @tniicht.
Denu bic Qusiittsn bes Gouperneurs
Dir limb, um in Der Spra6e oes
2urfs 5u reoen, uis flint gu stns uuo
oas lit nod 5u bod bemehen, Bir
fuiiroen ibn in Die 100 gu ! aloHe
iteaen, oa es ausssf6lofien I6eint.
odB Die 0smotratsn ii6 fir ibu ais
9arnertrGgsr entIbeiosn tonnten. Dir
Dot nit isinen amtlihsR 5anbIuneen
gerooe5u Die iolioen Glsmente Der be-
motratiihen partei. Die jsst sliidIi6er
Weife bic Sbsrbdnp bnben, beruusz
qsferosrt. 5riiber mar bios bi. Stobt
Qefp yort i'm 9efiS BON Iummann.
s5est bat Tie Tanf bem 9oup. Dir bic
5errfboft iiber ben gaH5sn Stadt.
DAP er iiberbaupt genannt pirb,
ourfte bamit 5u ertldr.n fem, bab bic
Iruits uuo sroben Rorporationen ibm
ipobI geppgen iino. bod rperben fie iih
fiir tbn nidt beIonbers eretfern, Ia
9ouo. 6armon ebenfalls ibren Ret
gungen uno Wiinihek entipriht uno
In Der Meife oorsusieben III, bab er
fih i'm SaIbbuntel gebolten bat, ip6b>
rsnb Der &aratter oes Doup. Dir of
fen 81 1uge lRst. Der pnrteileiter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-02

TER ifeine aofaIpotriot.
Batter: Bier IN fliffses Hrot.-
Wiin6ener QiHbl: .Gelt. Dater.
Enfn Tlin&ener Hier n fliiifaer 9u.
Dent
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
GAS WORKERS WON'T QUIT
General Organizer Says Union
Will Not Go Out.

The strike Of the gas workers, which
has threatened for about month, will
not take place. according to the an
nouncement made by Clavin Wyatt. gen.
eral organizer last night, after a meet
ing of the union at No II st. Mark s
place. Mr.. wyatt stated that between
seyenty-five and eighty union men who
were discharged will be taken back as II
they had been merely laid off. and that
the companies had promised to exercise
M discrimination against union labor in
the future
This was looked upon by the men as
q nractIcal recognition Of the union, a
thing which they had been unable to
obtain until the present time. The gen.
oral organizer added that arrangements
had been made whereby future griev-
arces and misunderstanding would be
e.uitably adjusted by fair tribunal
,,ade I'M of an equal number of employees
or1 representatives OF the companies.
rbe reconciliation was brought about
oe,or several conferences at the offices OF
,hn National Civic Federation. Marcus
- Marks acting as conciliatOr between
,be workers .nd the Consolidated Gas
Company. , "
the consolidated had not agreed To taks
back the men.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
FOR SCIENTIFIC MARRIAGE
w. M. Hays Has Plan to Improve
Racial Efficiency.

Washington, Dec. 29-The classflca-
tion of all the peoples of the world in a
great international census. giving each
person a number in a single world series
TO the end that the human race may be
improved by scientific marriage, was ad-
vocated tonight by Willett NJ. Hays,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, in
an address before the American Breed
ers' Association.
AS a means of improving the heredity
of the human family, Mr.. Hays proposed
a classification of all human beings,
efficiency. Based on such knowledge as
this census would give, he said, racial
religion" would he developed, requiring
the genetically efficient to produce fam
lilies larger than the average and those
less efficient to produce familiar smaller
The world numbers. Mr.. Hays said,
would serve 10 join genealogies into one
numerical system, so that all relation
ships could be traced. Each person
would have a number or percentage that
NOulu bc dNtldStu, ~ as W SlNt iii~
genetic or family values.
Modern science and charity work
against the law Of the survival of the
fttcst," he said, by keeping alive many
persons who inherit weaknesses, such as
feeble mindedness or insanity. BY pay
ing attention to genetic efficiency race
may make itself stronger for the eco
nomic contests among the races Of the
world.
The proposed plan would somewhat
divide people into classes, but the classi-
fiCatiOn would be bencfcent, because it
would be based on racial efficiency The
wholesome consideration of genetic facts
will lead u less OF divorce, greater tenn
perance and better morals. Raising the
average efficiency Of the human race
probably would also increase the num-
Der Of genuses and leaders
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
DROPS DEAD AT DANCE
Woman Stricken at Home of
Justice Moss.

In the midst of the gayety IF dinner
dance given by Miss Florence Moss,
daughter of Justice Joseph F. Moss. OF
the Court of Special Sessions, at ner
home. at No 81 East 18th street. last
right, Miss Emma Salmon. member OF
the household for many years. fell un-
conscious to the floor and died within
a few minutes.
The twenty-five or so young men
and women who stopped dancing gath-
cred around Miss Salmon. hurry call
was sent up to DR.. Charles Siefert, VINO
lives in the house. and he Immediately
came down and examined the stricken
woman. He pronounced her dead. Be-
fore the doctor had arrived. however
Miss Moss had time to get Father Lud-
low of the Church of the Epiphany, 10
the house. where he administered the last
rites to Miss Salmon while she lay un-
conscious. Dr. Siefert said that she died
of acute indigestion.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
TWO BROTHERS DROWN
Twelve -Year-Old Boy Fails to
Rescue Younger One.

While trying to save his nine-year-old
brother John from drowning in Halsey' s
Pond. at East Chester, on the outskirts
Of Mount Vernon, yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Houlahan. twelve years old, was
dragged beneath the surface with him
and drowned. The two boys were the
sons of Thomas F. Houlahan, city plum
Der of Mount Vernon, living at No. GA
South Seventh avenue.
Halsey's Pond is near the New York,
Westchester e. Boston Railroad. which
is now under construction, and just as
work train was passing by the engi-
neer noticed the struggles Of the two
brothers. The engineer shut off steam.
put on the brakes and leaped into the
pond. He was too late to save them.
but found the bodies and brought them
to shore. Coroner Schongut. Of The
Bronx. ordered the bodies removed to
undertaking rooms in Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
LAUTERBACH IN HOSPITAL
Serious Injury to Kneecap Con
fines Lawyer to Mount Sinai.

After more than a week spent at the
Mount Sinai Hospital, where he was
taken following fall from a Broadway
car, Edward Lauterbach, the lawyer,
was found by the attending surgeons
Yesterday to be suffering from water
under the lneecap.
The accident TO Mr.. LauterbaCh oc-
CURED "A week ago last Wednesday. lie
WAS hurrying TO take a Broadway car
near City Hall. and as he made a leap
for the rear step he fell. landing heavily
upon his right knee. He was put into
an automobile and rushed to the hospi-
tai. where he was put in a private suite
and attended by several surgeons An
X ray machine used yesterday disclosed
the presence of the water.
Since his confinement in the hospital
Mr.. LauterbaCh has been visited ny
friends and members of his family. The
surgeons plan TO place the injured knee
in plaster cast to-day, and it was said
last night that he would be removed
from the hospital to his home in few
days.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
AUTO VICTIM CONSCIOUS
WITH A BROKEN NECK
Roosevelt Hospital Surgeons Call
Case of Lad in Their Care
Extraordinary.
ABLE TO DESCRIBE ACCIDENT
Expected After Operation a.
Midnight to Learn the Ratio
of His Chances for
Recovery.

With his neck broken. Edward Cox.
young clerk, is lying In Roosevelt Hos
pital in conscious condition. The doc
tors at the institution regard the case
as extraordinary. The young man was
hurt last night in an automobile acci-
dent on Broadway. One OF the wheels
of big machine rolled over his head.
Cox. who is seventeen years old and
lives at No. 142 East 18th street, was
going from the New York Theatre to
the Hotel Astor last evening just as the
rush hour, with its medley of automo-
biles. streetcars and pedestrians. was at
its crescendo. At this point Seventh ave-
nue. and Broadway, side by side. make
the distance from curb to curb wider
than on other streets, and one has to look
sharp to get across. even with the help
of the big traffic policemen.
The lad saw an automobile bowling
along toward him and lodged it, step
ping back to avoid another automobile,
going in an opposite direction. He
thought he saw his chance to gain the
sidewalk, RAJ. and tripped across rope
by which the first automobile that he
wheel Of the dead car rolled over his
head Daniel Morley. of No $50 Eighth
avenue, the chauffeur of the first auto
mobile, felt the jerk on the rope and
turned his head In time to see Cox fall.
The chauffeur stopped his car and picked
mp the lad, while a great crowd gathered.
The chauffer did not lose any time. but
promptly cut loose the dead automobile
and took Cox in his car to Roosevelt
Hospital On arrival IT was thought the
clerk had suffered nothing more than
severe bruises of the scalp, but a closer
examination led the doctors to believe
his neck was broken, and they hurried
th9 patient to the X-ray room, where a
Roentgen ray Photograph confirmed their
worst fears.
The strangest part of the case, accord
| inS to the surgeons, was that the patient
did not lose consciousness. He not only
told them his name and address, but de-
| scribed the accident, and said the chauf-
!
| (Cox) had not looked to see if there was
any rope. There were no arrests.
The technical diagnosis of COx's in
| jury was anterior dslocatiOn OF the
| fourth cervical vcrtrebra. He had no
| feeling from his fourth rib down. but
was able to move the upper part Of his
body.
The surgeons considered his condition
10 he serious. and at midnight it was
decided 70 operate. They said then that
not until after this operation would they
he able to pronounce the ratio of chances
for recovery. Whether or not, If he re-
covered. Cox would have to wear his
head i'm a cage would depend on what
vas disclosed by the operation. they said.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
DEATH CROSSING TAKES
TWO MORE VICTIMS
RidgefieId Park, N. j., Priest
Says People Ought to Tear
Up Tracks.
CALL INDIGNATION MEETING
Commuters Hit by Express Co.
ing Sixty Miles an Hour
Crossing Tracks at
Double Station.
CALL INDIGNATION MEETING
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Hackensack. n. j., Dec. 29.-What for
years has been known as Death Cross
ing" at Ridgefeld Park. took two more
victims this evening, when the Conti-
mental Limited, on the West Shore Rail
read, hurled to death Lehman II. Ed
wards and William II. Sunderland. who
lived in that town. They came together
from Few York on the Susquehanna
train due at Ridgefield Park at 514
p. m.
The Susquehanna and West Shore
tracks run parallel through Ridgeheld
Park, the station dividing them. The
tracks run north and south, with the
Susquehanna on the west and the West
Shore on the east. AS the town all lies
on the east side It Is necessary for all
commuters and other patrons to cross
the West Shore tracks. Realizing that
the crossing was extremely dangerous,
the West Shore officials built a wooden
bridge over their tracks in order to es-
cape responsibility for deaths. but chill
dren use it as plaything. Passengers
were never hnONH W use IT,
Edwards, who was A contractor and
builder, and Sunderland, who was an in
surancc agent, were struck at the north
end of ;he station while taking a short
cut. The fact that a southbound train
IN the Susquehanna road came into the
station rs the men alighted no doubt
prevented them from hearing the Chi
cago express train on the West Shore
road, which was running toward New
| York about sixty miles an hour.
Edwards was about thirty eight years
old He leaves a wife and three chill
dren. Sunderland was forty-two years
old. He leaves a wife and two daugh-
! tors. The Sunderlands had prepared to
| move back H. New York tomorrow, and
this was to have been SunGerland's last
night as n commuter.
Father Flanagan. Of Ridgefeld Park,
was among the first to reach the station
after the accident.
| I'm telling where Ithink this railroad
company ought to be almost tempts me
to use harsh word" said Father Flan-
agan. Three weeks ago they killed an
old man at this crossing. That is. he
bled to death after being hurt because d
train crew refused to wait to take him
to hospital. When I went to the OFF,
cials to complain they almost laughed in
my face. The people ought TO tear up
the tracks"
| Village Trustee John E. Hoey said
1.-TWO more innocent men, on their way
to their wives and children, are hurled
to their deaths because of corporation
greed Our people are being slaughtered
like dogs by the West Shore road. Nine
| We been killed in the last few years.
| We have urged the company to put in
an underground passageway and fence
in it's tracks, but they say the expense Of
4, SO 900 Is too much. Look at the fam
lilies that have been robbed of bread
winners because of their close-fisted-
ness.'
! 1t was said an appeal will be made TO
, Governor Wilson at a mass meeting
! planned. The whole town is in an up
roar tonight over the killing.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
SCORES JOIN MAN HUNT
Hungry Man Grabs Woman's S
Bag, but Is Caught.

william II. Hudson, who said he had
no home and no job. was locked up In
the West SOth street police station last
evening after an exciting chase Of three
blocks. in which woman. whose bag he
had snatched; patrolman and several
score of men and boys took part.
The woman In the case was Mrs. Ada
B. Quintard, of No 12S East 9th street.
She was about to ascend the stairs OF
the elevated structure at Sixth avenue
and 2Sth street. when, she said, Hudson
snatch her bag from her hand and
started across the street toward Broad
way
Mrs. Quintard ran after Hudson,
screaming z for the police. Patrolman
Dettmar. os the West 30.h street sta
tion. heard the noise. saw the running
youth and Joined in the pursuit The
young man ran across Broadway
through the next block to Fifth avenue
and half way across to Madison avenue
before the patrolman caught him. He
still had the bag in his hand when capt
ured.
Mrs. Quintard went to the police sta
ton and recovered her bag. a silver mesh
affair. valued at $50 Hudson there
begged the police to give him something
to eat, md William Kinney. tie door
man. had sandwiches brought In to him
T Sc Hudson ate ravenously. thanked
the doorman and entered his cell.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
DIES AT WALDORF LUNCHEON
Woman Stricken with Heart
Disease in Big Dining Room.

While she was taking luncheon in the
main dining room of the Waldorf-As-
toria yesterday Miss Julia Boorum, Of
Oak Bluffs, Mass. was taken suddenly
i'll and removed to private room in the
hotel, where she died a few minutes
afterward.
Mrs. ]. II. Gresham. who lives at the
Stanton apartment house, No. II West
91st street DR.. r. S. Adams worked
over her for a few minutes and admins
tered oxygen, but without avail. Coro-
ner Winterbottom said heart disease was
the cause Cf death.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
BRITAIN TO AID WEST INDIES
Commission May Look Into
Opening of Canal.
fBy Gable 10 The Tribune.

London, Dec. Gas a consequence of
the representations made by various
marine and mercantile corporations pos
sessing interests In the West Indies. it
is probable that the Colonial Office may
consent to dispatch a special commission
to these islands to investigate and re-
port on their condition. in view of the
completion of the Panama Canal
II Is generally agreed that the opening
of the canal ought to prove of appre-
ciable benefit to Britain's West Indian
possessions. and as this event is now
comparatively near, it is contended that
the imperial government should at once
arrange 10 assist the administration in
the islands in any needful steps for their
advancement
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
HALIFAX HOTEL IN FLAMES
Bluejackets from the Niobe, Incased
in Ice, Fight Fire.

Halifax, y. S. Dec. 29-Thc King Ed
ward Hotel one Of the largest hostleries
ir the city, was destroyed tonight by fire
winch was blown into unusual intensity 5y
o forty-mie gale Two hundred bluejack-
cts from the Canadian cruiser Niobe assist
ed the combined Halifax and Dartmouth
fire departments and II was their efforts
which were largely successful in confnlng
the flames 10 the hotel The $50 guests of
the hotel escaped in safety. but were forced
10 abandon their belongings The loss s.
estimated at 10000, partly covered by in
suranCe.
Firemen and sailors worked with numbed
fingers and bodies !uaascd IN ice.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
Denies Calling Hyde "a Crook

George Carroll, a plumber of No. BIG
West l4Jth street. was reported by Til
den as saying: Hyde is crook" Mr..
Carroll positively denici ever having
made such a stat ,ment.
John A. Schellings, drug store man
acor al No. 1900 Amsterdam avenue.
was down for this opinion: They are
10, partial to such men as Hyde" Mr..
Seedlings told the investigators that he
never uttered such words in his life.
Herman Scharfer a plumber at No
2jS9 Eighth avenue. declared he never
said Hyde ought 10 be railroaded." D."
Walter 4. Shaw, a piano dealer at No.
2l93 Seventh avenue, according to Til
den's AFFIDAVIT, said: People take their
hats of to fellows like Hyde" Mr.
Shaw says he did not make any state.
ment about Hyde TO Tilden or anybody
else
Hyde ran away 10 escape the music
lie is q great man." was attributed by
Ti!don to Mr. Scully. c. ndy dealer
AT No 2l30 Seventh avenue. Mr. Scully
could hardly find words 10 express his
denial Of the expression but he declined
TO make affidavit for the District Attor-
ney, saying he had no desire TO get
mixed up In the affair
August Eiler. coffee retailer at No
S3i' Third avenu, who was quoted by
IiIden as saying II was TOO bad Gaynor
appointed Hyde" was glad 20 make an
shdavit 10 the falsity Of that remark
Mark Smith. a jeweller at No. 1856
Eighth avenue. those Il would give him
'he limit went do~n against Hyue
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
WOULD DIAzIFY THE OFFICE
Watterson Says Roosevelt s Election
Would Also "Mexicanize Republic."

Charlotte y. G.. Dec. Eff Roosevelt
should he returned TO the Presidency he
would Diazify the office and Mexicanize
the Republic" according to Colonel Henry
Watterson the veteran Southern editor, at
a banquet here tonight.
Mr.. Watterson declared ne did not share
In the alarm that Colonel Roosevelt really
is a candidate, and expressed the belief
that even should stampede movement for
him succeed IT. the coming National Re-
publican Convention. he would not carry
a single state In the Union.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
MINUS AZ DEGREES IN CANADA

Winnipeg. Dec % with the Their
mometer registering a. degrees below zero
at Prince Albert Sask.. and 80 end g at n
number Of other places Western Canada
to-day is IN the grip Of cold wave. Colder
weather yet is the forecast
omaha. Dec. pa cold wave struck Ne
braska to-day Is degrees below zero being
recorded IL Is travelling East.
Mu HsHiay feast complete wIthou' an
oostura Eitters exquisite appetizer -AuVl'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
illness Keeps Two Men Away.

Both the absentees were away through
illness. President Mitchell has typhoid
fever, ana Alderman Towen. who is Just
recovering from a long sickness, started
for Florida yesterday morning. The ma
jority were talking Of sending a cab t.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30
ATTENDED to It Personally

Tohn 3. Stanchfield, counsel for Hyde
in the motion for change Of venue, said
Yesterday that it was not in his province
n discuss Hyde's affairs in the news
papers.
II presume that Hyde attended to the
matter of the affidavit personally salo
Mr.. stanchheld when asked if he hao
suggested such a method in support of a
motion for change Of venue. He added
that he believed Tiden would be able to
substantiate his afidavits. Mr.. Stanch-
field. in all probability, will not appear
as counsel for Hyde when his case comes
n trial. James w. Osborne is the at
torney of record.
Mr.. Tilden declined 10 make any state
ment.
Twoscore or more of names will have
10 be looked up before the District At
fornev's investigations will be completed
John X. Clark, Assistant District t
tornev. who has the matter in charge
said that the findings would not be sub
mitted to a grand jury until after the
arguments for change of venue were
made. If there is any evidence that per-
ju.y was committed. he said, the prose-
cutor will ask for indictments.
In the motion for change Of venue 1t
was alleged that Hyde stood convicted
and that his doom had been sounded be-
fore the first talesman could De drawn
Justice Ford, in Part ii of the Special
Term Of the Supreme Court, has eX-
tended the time for the filing Of answer
Ing affidavits by District Attorney Whit
man to January 3. The motion Will be
argued on January .. A motion for a
suecial panel Of talesmen will be filed
next Tuesday If the change of venue
IS DC. led, Hyde's case probably Will not
come 70 trial before January ..
Carroll Williams. who is credited with
saying that Hyde would get his made
q deposition yesterday in which he said;
- reside at Peekskill. y. Y, and am not
picture dealer at No 4S7 West l4oth
street. ! don't know Israel Tilden, nor
an / aware Of having spoken TO him. |
never expressed my opinion Of the guilt
OF innocence Of Charles II. Hyde to him
or 10 anybody else"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

peWEY's WINES FOR NEW YEARS.
Champagnes Still Wines or Grape Juice
H. 7. Dewey & Sons Co. l3S Fulton St. NY
--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-30

EYEGLASSES Broken7 Wen Mend Them.
OAChTERh, Mad Ave, near i2d St; Is
", l25th ST.. 2gl9 Third Ave.-Adyt.