davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
POLICEMEN BATTERED
Four Officers Have Hands Full |
Subduing Man and Woman.

Four policemen we're badly battered IN a
vhrlwnd battle last night IN the apart
ment of Thomas Grogan. AZ No. So West
Goth street. following 4 Acht between Gro
gan and GroEsns wife ard a caller named
William King. whom Grogan said he found
drinking beer from an ample can with Mrs.
C,roCan when he returned home.
King objected to being ordered ont ~ the
fat and Mrs. Grogan. 1t is said. took his
part The police add thai ? fight then
started. and Grogan, with a cut over the
left eye. was driven to the street. where he
got Patrolmen Gerald and Daily OF the
West s7th street police station. 10 go 10
his help
The policemen found no mean opponent
in King who, they say. exhibited phe-
nomenal strength, and was wonderfully
seconded by Mrs Groean using crockery
for ammunition. Patromen Walsh and
John COY. Of The same station. were at
tracted 10 the scene by the noise. and they
too. Jared badly for while.
When the pair reached the West 37th
street police station in the patrol wagon
Or. Armstrong OF Bellevue Hospital, was
kept busy sewing stitches Thirty-hve
we're taken in Kings head. and the four
policemen had to have no end " patching
done 10 them also. Mrs. Grogan will be
arraigned in the West Side police court
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
YALE AUTHORITIES EXPLAIN
Say Mr.. Hammond s Name Was
Omitted Because He Retired.

New Haven Nav 81 The omission ~
the name OF John HAYS Hammond. a dis
tnguished alumnus and now special am
Ia saador 20 the coronation OF King George
Y. from the catalogue of the Sheffield Sci
entfc School al Vale s explained 10y tho
university authorities rs due 10 Mr.. Ham
mond's retirement a a member Of the fac
ultv two wears ago. made necessary "y
pressure Of other duties.
with the Close Of the college year next
month the resignation Of Professor Louis
r.. Huntoon. head of the Mining School
and close personal friend Of Mr.. Ham
mond will become effective He will en-
gage in mining and scientific work in the
West. The Mining School was established
by MIR Hammond and placed IN Hammond
Laboratory. which was one Of the notable
gifts 10 the Scientific School The univer-
sitv authorities are at "A loss 10 account
for reports that through supposed differ
cnces over policies with Director Chitien-
den Mr. Hammond has Withdrawn his sup-
uori and interest in the Mining School.
Director Chlttenden is at present away on
"A vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MR.. TAFT ON LYNCHINGS
Refuses to Recommend Trials
Only in Federal Courts.

Washington. May 31.-President Taf,
told a delegation Of negroes presented to
him at the White House to-day by Sen
ator Curtis, Of Kansas. that he would not
recommend that Congress make lynching
cases trlsble in the federal instead Of the
state courts.
The dele cation. representing the Ma
tional Association for tho Advancement
Of Coored People. submitted A memorial
asserting that negro is lynched almost
every day in the year. and that "the
spirit of murder and lawlessness has
spread 90 such an alarming extent i'm this
country that human life-if It be that
II black person-is not safe anywhere
in America" They asked tho President
- send a special message to Congress
with a view to giving negroes protection.
which they said they did not receive
from state governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
HOLIDAY NAMES FOR CHILDREN
Memorial Day Lhota, Tenth to Arrive
or Day Of Celebration.
fBr Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Pittsbure. May 3l-John Lhota, Pitts
burg policeman, was made the father yes
terday Of the tenth member OF his family
"a he born on a legal or church holiday
The child hoy. was promptly named Me
mortal Day Lhota. The father announces
that his calendar IS now filled.
Lhota is the seventh son of a seventh
son. There are eleven in the family Ten
of the eleven arrived on secular or church
holidays. each BEING named FOR his natal
DAY. Tho first torn arrived on Christmas
and was named Christmas Lhota. Other
children are July Fourth Lhota a sirl;
Labor Day. s.. John. 81 Patrick and ST
ANTHONY Lhota, all hovs and George Wash
ineton Lhota and Thanksgiving Lhots,
girls The eldest child Is twcnty-tnrce.
Ihota is OF bohemian parcntaee. and boasts
he has never had death IN the fami'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
WHEN TAFT GOT Sl2 A WEEK
Michigan Editor Says He Worked on
Same Paper, but Got S25.

Detroit. May 31.-President Taft has oeen
invited to visit Ubly, Mich. by John LusK'
proprietor and editor Of The Cbly Cour-
Ter" Mr. Lusk in writing the President
rointed out that when Mr.. Taft was a cub
,euorter' on The Cincinnati Gazette at
slo a week l.usk was getting S5 on the
same newspaper.
Lusk wasn't an editor then. He was "on
tho case" In the last issue Of his paper
Lusk SAYS: After all. We don't know
whether Mr. Taft has much on us, II 1t
wasn't for the rheumatism"
t'bly is a village IN the thumb" not far
from por, Huron. which President Taft
vii visit in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SEVERE STORM PREDICTED
Will Strike All Territory East Of
Mississippi River.

Washington, May 3l.--A severe storm,
whose centre is in Ontario, will rush
down the 81. Lawrence Valley, caused
showers and thunderstorms practically
everywhere east Of the Mississippi River,
the Weather Bureau says tonight.
The disturbance to-day wound up an
featured by a new record for high tenn
reratur@ for May. established at Fort
Worth, Tex, where the official record
was lOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
POOSEVELT-BRYAN FAVORED
Lead in Nebraska Straw Vote for Pres
ident in 1912.

Omaha Nav 3l.-ROoseyelt and Bryan
are the choice OF Nebraska Republicans
and Democrats for Presidential candidates
next year. according 10 the results of n
pon Which H. now being taken through this
state by the newspapers OF the Progressive
penublican League OF Nebraska. Franklin
4 shotwelI. Of omaha. secretary of the or
ganization. says:
Roosevelt so far is getting more votes
then all the other Republicans put to-
pether. La Toilette is getting a good
many. Tafts vote is very light Bryan ~
getting the great majority of the Demo-
cratic votes. while wilson and Harmon get
very few"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
FORT BLOWS UP IN MANAGUA
Many Reported Killed-Nicara
puan Palace Damaged.

Managua. Nicaragua. May Sine
fortress Laloma blew UP at a o'clock
this afternoon. and the palace ana other
buildings near by were damaged.
A considera bile loss Of life is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
TORTURED BY HER OWN MOTHER
Boston Girl Burned on Tongue and Lips
with Red Ho. Poker.

Boston. May 3l-One ~ the most nhu-
man cases eve- called to the attention %,
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 children H. being handled by &. 9. Car
stems. secretary and general agent of the
organization. According tp Mr.. Carstens.
"A sirl OF nineteen living n greater Boston
was tortured by her mother. who burned
the Young woman's tongue and lips with
a red hot poker Regarding the case, Mr..
Carstens says:
There is not the slighte-t doubt that
This terrible punishment wa- inflicted IN
the girl I'm question by hcr own mother.
The evidence OF one Of her SRI in.nd
vbo saw the burns Is ample proof 10 t"at
effect. | have placed the case IN the h"'"a
of our counsel .t.,.
Tho society for obvious re- sons, - witty
hoLlinc the name of the family ccncein'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
4 LITTLE FIGHT AT CHOLULA
Reports that Forty Were Killed and
Town Burned Untrue.

puebla. Mexico. May 3l-Reports that
forty persons had been killed ana many
wounded in an uprising at Choluia. IN
which the town was sacked and burned.
,yere greatly exaggerated. \ party of ban
dis demanded the surrender of the town.
They were opposed by small force OF
rutsles Official reports LAY tnat three
so,diers and tuo bandi,s were killed and =
few buildlngs were set on fire The rurales
dcfeaied the bandits. and the town was
orderly last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
S. N. o. NORTH GETS AN OFFICE

Washington. May as. n. u. North OF
New York city, for severa yearsrirector
Of the Census Bureau. has been appointed
by the executive committee Of tie car
neeie endowment for internato tonal pace as
staustician for three hrancheAof THAI fund
International law. economltt and hlier-
course. lie VIII tesin hls dutf OF Jty l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
A PERUGINO FOR NEW YORK
Metropolitan Pays $4,000 for
p.~oI Co-- TorGon poDaT

Panel, Says LOncon FapeT.
London June 1.-The Morning Post
to-day saws that the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art in New York has purchased
for SOS. 900 Perugino's Resurrection"
companion panel to the four others no"
owned by Martin A. Ryerson. of chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

II is understood here tuat only about
S95. .Oo0 200 bonds Of this authorized issue
which will probably bear per cent inter
est will be disposed of in the near future
I, is the common impression in Wall Street
that ono Of the objects Of the bond issue
Is 10 provide for the acquisition Of the
Northern Pacinc's holdings in Chicago.
burlington & Quincy in accordance with
purpose understood long 10 have been
held hy MIR Hill. but there is good author
fits for the belief that no steps In that di-
rection are In contemplation at present
The Great Northern and the Northern
PJciic. Il will he remembered took over
the control of tho burlington in 1901. pur
chasing l07,6l7.5oo Of its ShoS 100 stock
h, exchanging for II their joint twenty
year per cent bonds AZ the rate ~ 500 I'M
bonds for each 800 of the stock. These
bonds will mature in 1927. but may he re-
tirod prior 10 that year. ana ultimately il
&c supposed. the Great Northern win take
ur the entire issue including the Sl97.6l3
5pi now held ~ the Northern Pacific. The
burlington connects with the Northern Pa
cldc AZ billings. Mont. and with both that
road and the Great Northern nj 81 Paul
ana MNUl'di'ilHs
The Great Northerns total funded debt on
June 90. 1910 amo.nted TO sll2.ol5g09. excu-
siye Of its one-half Of the Burlington joint
bonds. the addition of which brings the
to,al to sgl962g iOa The new bond issue.
which will cover a large mileage not here
tnfore bonded. will provide for the matur-
it, of an of the funded obligations ~ the
., st.u most ~ which do not fall due
,,.ithtn th,. next twenty years. and will also
Furnish a means for doing whatever hnanc-
ing may hr necessary for great many
,.ars to come The authorization OF the
houd issue covering this enormous amount
ma, IL is Thought I'm Wall Street. mark a
change i'm policy on the part Of Mr.. lin.
u,ho has ia the past preferred To rsise
funds for his property mainly by the "a %
-, stock the last operation having been
sonethlng more than four years ago when
,.e stockholders subscribed for s6o.1o.Oo
stock at par
\ se0O0oGo0 mortgage establishes a new
mark in corporation history in The United
GATES The Steel Corporation has cot
lateral trust issue Of s5oice"n and an issue
~ ,esn ~, o0o sinking fund second mortgage
horA, which together do not equal the Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

DON'T FORGET DEWEY's WINES
,SSer living IN your summer stock
u 7 Dewey & Sons Co, lss Fulton ST. N'f'
-AdVts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Matter OF Common Gossip.

That Mr. Hill, who is the dominant
factor in all three roads has been plan
ming on acquiring absolute control of the
Burlington. releasing the Northern Pa
cific Of its responsibility and control Of
that line has been q matter Of common
gossip for some time. II has been re-
ported that he was simply waiting until
the time should be propitious for the
consummation Of such a deal
In view Of the recent opinions Of the
United States Supreme Court in defining
reasonable restraint II is thought that
a merger Of the Great Northern and thS
Burlington railroads will be decided Il
legal merger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO.
''TLa uo,nfaipeer in service .fune ilh
,,.,ies ,btNaeo every evening Colorado
esri,- n-xt evening Rock Island Lines
Low fares. iOl BgoadWa-.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Antedlluyisr Wnlskey "a cf an az. VA,
,rsures Us mellow rireress and gives - "
surpas.!ng favor. Luyt!es BrotEe3S' ~
l-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Autorobile outings not comrSe uitiout
Aroostura Hitters, famous lntgorato--,
AdU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

Continued Oh seoond page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07

trict attorneys office with assurance that
he need answer only few questions. Once
there, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rablnovitch
were brought into the room. The woman
had the quicker eyes
My son, my SON." she cried. half in Yid-
dish, half in English; this is M son. %
and she made as II to embrace him. Robin
smiled and turned his shoulder
Ask him. II ne is not my son." she pro-
tested TO the district attorney. II was then
that Robin startled the room with mis-
abrupt question, The woman. who SAYS
she is his mother. shrank as II she nad
been struck and broke out in lameata-
tons.
Her husband. whose sight Is not OF the
best. and who understands no English. had
been peering anXiously at Robin The old
man took a step closer, looked him mar
rowty between the eyes and affirmed posi-
lively;
This is my son. know him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Mrs. Lillian Turnbull
Finishes Her Story
Claimant Says Lucky Baldwin Intro
duced Her to Charles Fair as
His Wife.

LOS ANGBLEs( Cal, Jan. s.-Mrs. Lil-
llan Turnbull resumed the stand today and
held her own against the attorneys who
are opposing the contest of her daughter
to obtain s2.5OOOOo of the late Lucky
BRldwins estate.
Under cross-exRmination she recalled
not only a number Of persons to whom the
turfman had introduced her as his wife,
but remembered at least two TO whom she
had introduced him as her husband.
Mr.. Baldwin introduced me as Mrs.
Baldwin to Mr. Charles Fair and = milliner
named Ray Wilson," said Mrs. Turnbull,
and then she startled counsel for the estate
by remarlSing that she had not named
either Fair. or the milliner. because her
own attorneys had told her not to mention
them until the cross-examlner asked the
question.
The attorneys for the estate relinquished
the witness after a cross-sxamination last
ing in all. nearly seven days.
DIR. J. w. Trueworthy, who Mrs. Turn
bull said, attended her at the birth Of
her child, was the next witness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
END OF THE PARLOR MATCH
Representative Mann Introduces Bill
PrOhibitinE Transportation, of
Phosphorus sticks.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-The "paTlor"
match ordinarily used in the United States
Is TO be prohibited in the future II a bill
introduced today by Representative Mann
OF Illinois becomes law. The bill prohibits
the transportation OF white or yellow phos-
phorus matches under the penalty OF a
fine Of 1900 and Imprisonment for three
years.
To prevent any concern from acquiring a
monopoly Of other processes Mr.. Mann
bill provides that any manufacturer may
secure from the circuit court a writ com
polling the owner Of the patent rights OF
other processes to grant a license TO the
manufacturer At a reasonable figure.
Recent investigations by the government
have shown that the use OF phosphorus in
the making Of matches is attended with
such danger 20 the health Of the employees
that President Taft urged in his message
legislation looking toward a betterment OF
conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
NEW MYSTERY IN LONDON
BODY of Murdered Man Found with
Peculiar Marks on Each
Cheek.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Another element Of
mystery developed today in the inquest
into the death of Joseph Boron. whose mu-
tllated body was found on Chaplain com
mons last Sunday The murder is at
tributed by the police to the Houndsditch
anarchists burglary gang. two members of
which were killed in the raid on their den
Tuesday. The physicians who examined
Beron's body said that they found on each
cheek a wound clearly cut in the form of
tho letter So The police declare this de-
Hberate cutting did not cause death. was
quite symmetrical and obviously symbolical
of a secret society. They had never seen
anything OF the sort before. The inquest
was adjourned to January 80.
The police accept the theory that Boron
was killed by the members of en- organiza-
ton. who left the sign OF their order upon
the body OF the victim
The police are not satisfied that Peter
the Painter was one OF the two men killed
In the sydney street battle and are nov
working on the theory that he is alive and
still at large Throughout the night 20
armed officers secured the district OF tn,
east side and another spectacular fight Il
feared should the fugitive be cornered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Engine Driver and
Fireman Killed in
Wreck in Kansas
Heavy Passenger Train Drawn by
Two Engines Strikes Freight
on Curve.

MULvANE. Kan, Jan. 6,-Northbound
passenger train No. ls on the Atchison.
Topeka g. Santa Fe railroad. due in Kan
sas city at Z o'clock yesterday. was
wrecked on a curve about a mile and half
south Of here AZ 10 o'clock tonight
A freight train was trying TO make
siding in the Mulvsne yards when the
heavy passenger train drawn by two en-
gines ran into its rear.
The passenger was going at the rate Of
about fifty miles an hour and because Of
the curve, the passenger engine did not
see the lights Of the freight until almost
on IT,
The fireman and engineer Of the lead en-
CINE Of the passenger were killed.
The dead:
JOHN SHIELDS. engineer. Newton.
o. II. ZIERNSTEIN, fireman, Newton.
Not a passenger was injured.
The wreckage took fire and three baggage
and mail cars burned. but the contents
were saved. The rest Of the passenger
train was saved, as passengers train crew
and residents Of Mulvane pushed the
coaches back, one by one, from the burn
ing cars. The last car saved was a baggage
car which was burning at one end.
The chemical engine of the Mulvane fire
department was rushed to the scene be-
hind an automobile and succeeded in saw
ing this car.
Two bodies which were being transferred
by express in one Of the burned cars were
saved with great difficulty as the wreck
occurred In a fifteen-foot embankment.
An unidentified brakeman Of the freight
train is missing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Joseph G. Robin Turns His
Shoulder on Aged Parents

NEW YORK Jan. s-''whars the mat
ter with you anyway" asked Joseph G.
Robin. the fallen banker. today. a the
glay- headed couple who say they are his
parents. Annoyed. IN at ease. by turns
SIN ling and scowling, he refused to have
anything 10 do with them. or even 10 admit
that his parents were In thiG country. In
his denials his sister. Dr. Louise Robino-
witch who has been constantly beside nm.
took the same firm stand. In BroOklyn a
newspaper reporter found a humble old
pair named RabinOvitch, who thought
Robin might be their son. Detect YES
brought them to the criminal courts build
ing TODAY, questioned them about their
family history and then arranged 70 have
Them meet Robin.
Mo- said he. Il don't want 20 see them,
and nobody can make me. They're nothing
10 me"
II Was necessary TO lead Inn 20 the dis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Senator La Toilette
Takes Stand in the
McMurray Inquiry
Wisconsin Man Testifies that Senator
Gore Told Him of Offer of
Bride in May.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Despite the pro-
tests Of the attorneys for J. F. McMurray.
the Oklahoma lawyer, Senator Gore sue
seeded In having Senator La Toilette put
on the stand today before the special in
vestigating committee appointed by the
house.
Senator La Toilette testified that Senator
Gore had told him early in May. before the
latter's disclosure TO the senate, that Jacob
Hamon had offered him a money eonsid-
GRAFTON II he would let up in his opposition
to the McMurray Indian land contracts.
Senator Gore said he wanted to prove
by Senator La Toilette that he had talked
over with him the matter OF the alleged
attempt at bribery. before making his
public statement on the floor OF the senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
BoNILLA ESTABLISHES BASE
HOnduraR Revolutionary Expedition
Arrives at Bay Island-Next
Move AnxiOusly Awaited.

PUERTO CoRTEZ. Honduras. Jan. s.
BY Wireless via New Orleans. Jan. 6-The
Hcnduran revolutionary expedition headed
by Manuel Bonilla today arrived At Bay
Island and established a base OF operations
on Ruatan island. one OF the group lying
100 miles from this port and forty miles
from La Ceiba.
The next move Of the revolutionists Is
anxiously awaited by the Davila admins
iration. The actions OF the expedition are
keeping every one puzzled.
TEGUCIGAL4PA, Honduras. Jan 5.--Ad
vices from Puerto Cortez say that the gun
boat Hornet which Is in the service OF
Manuel Bonilla. who recently proclaimed
himself president OF the republic, has
ltarted back TO New Orleans.
In his message to congress yesterday
President Davila said that on the invita-
tion OF the United States government Hon
duras would send financial agents 70 trea,
with J. p. Morgan & Co. OF New York for
= loan on the basis originally proposed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
Pomerene Will Be
Senator from Ohio
Joint Caucus of Democrats dominates
Canton Man on the First
Ballot.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. e-Atiee Pomerene
Of Canton will be elected United States SEN
ator from Ohio at a Joint session Of the
general assembly next Wednesday. as q
result OF action taken today at a joint
caucus Nf democrats. Pomerene won the
caucus nomination on the first ballot when
he received forty-fivs votes. the exact
number required.
Next Monday he will be inaugurated as
lieutenant governor Of Ohio. Although his
term in the senate begins in March he viii
serve as lieutenant governor. in which ca
pacity he presides over the Ohio senate.
until the end OF the present session. which
may extend until after May /. His sue
cessor as lieutenant governor will be APP
pointed by Governor Harmon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-07
PRIESTS SACRIFICE LIVES
Ala students and Teachers 80 Escape
from BurniRs CoIleEe BuiId-
inE In Quebec.

CRANKY. Que. Jan. 6-BrOthers Daniel
and Louciere. superior and assistant su-
perior Of ST Joseph's college. lost their lives
IN fire which destroyed the college build
ing last night. Both remained in the burn
Ing building aiding thirty-three students
end twenty nine teachers 10 escape.
Rrothtr Daniel finally jumped from a win
COW and was fatally injured while Brother
ouciere persisted I'm the building, Students
End teachers had 70 flee from the flames
Ia night sttire. As the Thermometer was
ssout = degrees below zero they suffered
severely. The college building. which cost
g.5e0A was ruins~