davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
SPANKING FOR REDSKINS
Coach Reverts to Tribal Custom
in Training Football Team.
IBv Telegraph TO The Trihune. ]

Carlisle. Penn, Nov. 19.-The Car
Isle Indians reverted to the old tribal
custom of running the gantlet to-day
in preparing for the closing games of
the football season. Under a new rul-
ing Of Pop" Warner. the head coach,
the aborigines got much fun and oene-
fetal training from the days drill
Warner says that Careiessness was
strong contributing factor in the de-
feat by Pennsylvania on Saturday, and
in casting around for a remedy against
mistakes in signals decided to turn the
punishment for dereliction in signal
work over TO the Indian youths them
selves.
Every redskin who mistook a signal
to-day was compelled to bend over and
take one sound spank from every man
on the team.
Wallette was the first player caught.
The punishment from his team mates
was so edifying that che only other
mistake OF the afternoon was made by
Bergie, who submitted to- the castiga-
ton Of his team mates with the best
grace possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
DOGS DOCTOR BILL, $4,000
Pug, 20, Dies Despite That, and
Real Funeral Is Held.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cincinnati, Nov ia funeral that
would have been appropriate for any
human being in more than moderate
circumstances was accorded Monkey, a
pug dog owned by Mrs. Harry Jackson,
of this city, which was buried this
afternoon in a lot provided by a hu-
name society Of this city. The dog was
laid out in a beautiful coffin in the best
room of the Jackson home. 1t was
twenty years old, and had travelled
nearly five thousand miles with its
mistress.
During the last twelve years Monkey
had been in i'll health, and during that
time Mrs. Jackson spent over 5000
trying to restore her pet, In later days
four veterinary surgeons were in al
most constant attendance. Mrs. Jack
son was preparing TO send for spe-
cialist when death ensued. Flowers
were sent by neighbOrs to the dogs
funeral. The body was conveyed in
hearse to the cemetery and four car
riages followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
CHILD, REBUILT, WALKS
Remarkable Operations Make
Girl Born Cripple Normal.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburgh, Nov. 19-Dr. ]. D. Sing
ley, surgeon at the Children's Hospital,
is receiving congratulations of the
medical profession here on a series OF
remarkable operations that practically
rebuilt Agnes Ober. FIVE years old. The
child left the hospital to-day walking
for the first time In her life, except for
the practising she had done in the
ward where she had been for six
months.
The girl was born cripple. Her spine
was crooked and her limbs were pow
erless. The spine curvature was reme-
died and then the hips and knees were
dislocated and reset. Agnes's body was
put in a plaster cast and her legs in
steel braces. These have been removed,
and surgeons who examined her say
that after she RECEIVERS her strength
she will be a normal, healthy child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
DOG SKIN PATCHES WOMAN
Patient Adopts Animal Whose
Hide Covers Her Wound.

Chicago Nov. 19.-Announcement
was made at South Side hospital to-
day of the successful outcome Of case
of skin grating in which a large piece
of the skin of skye terrier was placed
over q wound on the arm of Mrs. II. w.
johnson, of Menominee, Wis. The
wound had been left after an opera
ton for tubercular ulcer.
The operation, said to be the first OF
its kind ever performed, took place ten
days ago. To-day Mrs. Johnson re-
turned to her home, taking with her
the dog which had contributed to her
conyalescence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
WOMAN FOR TAFT TICKET.
Utah County Clerk May Get
Vice Presidential Votes.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Salt Lake City. Nov. ia plan was
launched to-day to have Utah's four
Taft electors vote cast for Mrs. Mar
garet Zane witcher, OF this city, for
Vice-President. The Taft electors from
Vermont will be asked to join In the
movement
Mrs. Witcher is one Of the Taft cleo
tors chosen in Utah. The three other
electors are men. She is County Clerk
of Salt Lake County and sought the
nomination, for State Treasurer, but
was defeated in the convention by a
narrow margin.
The idea OF having Mrs. Witcher re-
ceiye the votes for Vice-President is
expected to meet the approval of the
Vermont electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
OPERATE FOR HUNCHBACK
Surgeons Transplant Leg Bone
to 4-Year- Old Boys Spine.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribuno.J

New Brunswick, n. j.. Nov. ia
successful operation 10 straighten a
crooked spine was performed on Har-
old Applegate, four years old, Of South
Amboy at Wells Memorial Hospital
to-day by DR. Arthur l.. Smith, as
sisted by Drs Benjamin Gutmann and
Florentine Hoffman.
Fourteen physicians witnessed the
operation, the first of its kind per-
formed at the local hospitals. A piece
of healthy bone from leg was trans
planted to the spine. the diseased part
of the spine being removed before the
wedge shaped new bone was placed in
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
CZAR'S HEIR GRAVELY ILL
Berlin Surgeon Summoned to
Attend Grown Prince.

London, Nov. 20.-Professor Israels,
the Berlin surgeon, has been sum-
moned to Tsarskoe-Selo, where Dr.
Federoff has been in attendance since
the Russian imperial family returned
from Spala, says a dispatch to "The
Daily Mail" from st. Petersburg.
The circumstances point, according
to the correspondent, to the continued
gravity of the illness Of the young
Crown Prince. The court doctors ad-
nit that it is a serious surgical case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
Peoples Case Against Becker Strengthened, Says Whit
man, Who Believes Convictions Mark End Of Rule
Of Gangs and Gunmen-" Jack Sullvans
Trial to Follow Charles H. Hydes.
Marks Beginning of End for
Gangster Rule, Says Whitman

BELIEVE this verdict marks the beginning Of the end of the
rule of gangsters and gunner The murder OF Herman
Rosentllal. protected he by high in police
affairs direct challenge law and order and to every
decent in this city and state.
The support which this office has received from the public
and press and which gratefully acknowledge demonstrated
that people Of New York ready accept the challenge
and quick respond to the call to vndlcae the law
Tweny-four jurors have passed the issues involved
in this indictment to nothing Of the grand jury of this county
and yet hear single dissenting voceStatement by
District Attorney Whitman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

The scene in the courtroom when the
fate of the four gunmen fell from the
lips of the foreman of the jury was
tense and dramatic. The fact that the
verdict had been foreshadowed lent an
atmosphere Of anxiety to the proceed
ings. The attitude and possible actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
GRIEF FOR DOGS FATAL
Old Man Dies When His Pets
Are Poisoned.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Nov. 19.-Grief-
stricken because some one had poisoned
his two pet bulldogs, John Middaugh,
eighty years old, OF Rhinebeck, died
to-day. Death was caused, DR.. James
d. Goodell says, by cerebral hem
orrhage, due to shock.
Middaugh was formerly a conductor
of the Third Avenue Elevated Rail-
road. He removed to Rhinebeck last
spring with his son-in-law, Edward
A. Gilmore, retired New York police
man.
on Tuesday. Middaughs two bull
dogs, to whom he was greatly attached
were found dead in the yard. The
animals, with others IN the village
had been poisoned. When Middaugh
learned this he was overcome with
grief. He refused 10 be comforted'
and this morning he became uncon-
scious, dying IN a few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
RFJ IEF GENERAL WHEN
TRIAL ENDS IN CALM

of gunner and gangsters when driven
fairly against the wall. even in a court
OF law, was an uncertain quantity.
There was a general feeling Of relief
when the whole matter had been ended
without any untoward incident.
The verdict followed a three-hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
Masked Invader Rules Head
quarters for More than an
Hour and Is Felled from
Behind by Detective
with Blackjack.
MISSION WAS TO KILL
Internal Machine, Emitting Sparks
and Intended to Slay Southern Pa
cifc Head, Hurled from the
Building and Stamped
Upon by Subduer.

Los Angeles. Nov. 19.-Armed with
an Internal machine, containing enough
dynamite to destroy an entire city
block, a bottle of nitroglycerine and "A
.45-calibre revolver a masked maniac
took possession Of the central police
station to-day and held it for more
than an hour, while hundreds of occu-
pants of the building and those for
blocks around. panicstricken, sought
safety in distance.
When James Hosick, a detective,
knocked the man unconscious with a
leather billy" after slipping up be-
hind him, the fuse Of the Internal ma
chine was automatically ignited, but
Samuel L. Browne, another detective,
grabbed the box. with its fuse sharply
spluttering, and hurled it into the
street.
Sticks Of highpower dynamite scat
tered over the pavement, while nun
dreds of spectators stood apparently
paralvzed by fright Through a freak
Of chance there was no explosion, and
Browne continued kicking the sticks
of dynamite and jumping on the fuse
until he had broken the connection ana
extinguished the fire
Manacled 70 a cot in the receiving
hospital tonight, the would-be dyna-
miter who gave his name as Albert
,-..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
nHe'd Better Hurry"

"Weu, he'd better hurry" replied
Davis: I'm getting nervous"
In the mean time Chief Sebastian,
who had had brief conversation with
the man and realized that he was in
earnest. ordered the street roped off
for q block either way and took steps
70 have the one hundred prisoners in
the city jail removed. Upstairs in the
building two justice courts were in ses-
sion and both courtrooms were
crowded.
A detective passed the word to a
bailiff in Judge Chambers's court
where a Japanese was having q pre-
limInary examination on a murder
charge before a crowd of his country
men. The bailiff whispered to the
judge.
Courts adjourned until 2 p. m.
Clear the courtroom" ordered the
iudge promptly, and there was a rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
TIME TABLE CHANCE

Penna. II. r., Sunday, Nov "a. "Pennsyl-
yania Special" 1S-hour train to Chicago win
be withdrawn and Broadway Limited"
2O-hour train established. leaving ~ Y.
2:45 p. NJ Other important changes
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
Disposition Of Monastir.

According to a dispatch from Bel
grade the disposition Of Monastir was
not provided for by prior agreement by
the allies, and will probably prove a
source Of trouble. The Servians wish
TO establish their claim. and it is in
tended that the King of Servia shaU
make a triumphal entry into the city.
ca the other hand, the Bulgarians
claim that Monastir is situated in a
predominantly Bulgarian district;
while the Greeks contend that the
leading part of the population is OF
Greek nationality.
The Austrian correspondents con-
slider the breach with Servia over the
Continued on eighth page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
Russia, Preparing for Eventu-
alities, Purchases Hundreds
of Guns Abroad, Says
St. Petersburg
Report.
OTHER CAUSES OF QUARREL
Treatment of Consuls Of the Dual
Monarchy Creates Serious
situation-Still 0pportu
nifty for Apologies
from Belgrade.
IRv cable 70 The Tribune. ]

London. Nov. 2O-While Europe is
awaiting the possibility Of conclu-
sion Of peace the situation between
servia and Austria is giving rise TO
serious anxiety. For the moment the
DELAY of the Belgrade government in
yeplving TO the recent note from
Vienna with reference to Adriatic and
other questions has been placed in the
shade by the apparent unwillingness
Of King Peters advisers to give Aus
tria any satisfaction for the breaches
Of International law involved in the in
sulting treatment dealt out by the Ser
Wan military authorities to the Empe-
1or-King's consuls.
q Vienna dispatch to "The Tines
says il is believed that an ultimatum
will be sent by Austria to SerVia within
twenty-four hours, giving three days
for q reply a Budapest dispatch says
that three army corps will be modified
to-day.
Telegraphing from Budapest last
night. DR.. Dillon states definitely that
servia will have two days more in
which to make amends and an apology
in default Of which Austria will take
steps to enforce her rights and vindi-
catl her national honor.
II is nevertheless hoped that SerVia
will not drive Austria to extremes. In
dipIomatic circles it is known that none
Of the powers of the triple entente
would view with favor any action on
tbe part Of Servia calculated to provoke
conflict with her powerful neighbor,
sunrorted. as the latter undoubtedly is,
bv her partners i'm the Triple Alliance.
Servia's evident intention TO take
Durazzo viii be still another defiance
Of Austria.
vice-Admiral Monte-Cuccoli, in the
Austrian Delegation to-day, warned
tn members TO be prepared for the
rise Of powerful Balkan navies in the
Egean Sea. This is one Of the signs
Of the rearrangement Of Southeastern
Europe IS a result Of tho war which Is
likely to keep the European chancel-
leries i'm a state of tension for a long
time to come.
Both Austria and Russia are taking
measures in preparation for any
eventuality. It is reported tonight
from st. Petersburg that Russia is
purchasing several hundred guns
abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
Wore a Grotesque Mask.

Davis entered the outer office Of Chief
of Police Sebastian this forenoon. His
face and head were covered with gro
tesoue mask and he carried in his arms
large box concealed by cloth. The
box was strapped around his shoulders
and resembled a small hand organ.
First startled and then amused by
the strange spectacle, r. G. Hllf, po-
lice sergeant, who suspected a practi-
cal Joke, asked the man what he
wanted.
"I've got enough dynamite in here to
blow us all into eternity" he said, "and
l want you to send for the highest Off
ciaI Of the Southern Pacific Railroad"
The masked visitor rested tho box on
q filing cabinet, and Assistant District
Attorney r. O. Graham, who was in
the office, started joking with him.
"This is 10 joke" said Davis. Il
mean business, and II you don't believe
Il trv TO take this away from me. My
hand IS fastened in this box, and II
mil II out-bang! we all die"
A hole had been cut in the box and
the occupants Of the room saw for the
first time that the mans left hand
was hidden in the box. They began
to realize that It was no joke.
Davis then walked into the office OF
Police Secretary c. f. Snively, which
opens into the private office Of Chief
Sebastian and repeated his request
that the head official Of the Southern
Pacific be summoned. Snively asked
him if he had any preference in the
man he desired to blow UP, and he re-
plied that he only wanted the head
man.
snjvely then took down the telephone
receiver and pretended to hold a con-
yersation with Paul Shoup, general
manager of the Pacific Electric Com
pany.
mir. Shoup is busy, but ne will be
here in about fifteen minutes" said
Sniyely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

Kryptok TorIc Eyeglasses set in stylish
mountings at Spencer's, 7 Maiden Lane
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK
Should order The Journal OF commerce
delivered at their homes every business
morning. All news stands keep IL.
ceuts per copy.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20

With one of the quickest verdcts ever trial
IN county the jury the of the four
Lewis Crank Mule Dago Frank Cirofc Lefty Louie Rosen
berg Gyp the Blood Harry Horowz-found all four defend
ants guilty degree yesterday of the murder OF Herman
Rosentha The jury retired 35 and sent word to Justice
Golf just that had been reached Only
one ballot taken in the jury
delay assembling all the interested parties
in the case after word the from the
so three minutes the hour before the jury returned
the courtroom filed into 23S The courts
luncheon as of the District Attorney and counsel for the
Defence was interrupted The jury through the foreman William H.
had decided postpone their luncheon until they
had reached verdict.
ALL STOICS EXCEPT WHITLEY"
The gunmen were only minutes from the time
thew were called to hear the verdict until they remanded back
to by Justice Gof With the exception OF Whitley
Lewis the defendants took the verdict socaly
Justice Go did to have the pedgees of the defendants
taken after verdict but reanded them Immediately They Will
be aagned this morning 80 o'clock and Justice Gof will then
fix dy Charles g. f. Wahe the gnnens counsel
announced hat he would appeal the case.
With expression of thanks the jurors for having done
their duty Justice discharged them They taken from
the building heavy police guard and went to the Murray
Hill Hotel get their belongings and dsperse their homes They
had agreed among discuss their deliberations in
the Jury room, the foreman said
District Attorney Whitman formal statement in
oenng on the verdict in which believed marked
the beginning the rule of gangmen and The
murder Rosena had been direct challenge to law and
order He verdict the gunen had than
conviction of Charles Becker and had greatly strength
peoples against the former police lieutenant
INFORMERS GO FREE SOON.
True to his promise the four nfomers for the stateBad
lack" Rose "Brdge Weber Harry Valon and Sam Schepps
the Attorney said he would their release from Jail to-
dav or of the fact that twentyour had
evidently believed they told the TRUTH and that of them had
fired Herman Rosentha Mr. Whitman said they had full
filled their the immunity stpuaons The District At
orney all of these witnesses had nied willingness
to for their future time when h
might need them
Whitman said he would soon move for the dismissal OF the
indictment against William Shapiro chauffeur of the murder
who perhaps the witness for the state against
the nmen Shapiro indicted for the murder Rosena under
blanket indictment with Becker the gunmen and Jack Sullivan
Jack Sullivan the last OF the seven defendants indicted '
e Rosenhal murder be tried The District Attorney
said Yesterday that would be tried Immediately after the
Of former City Charles H. Hyde for bribery which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
EaIl River lines New Location.

on and after Sat, Nov. %, the Fall
River Line steamers will use Pier II y. r.,
foot Of Fulton ST., instead Of Pier 19 n. r
|--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
This Mornings NeWS
LOCAL.
Page

LOCAL. FdBt
Gunmen Convicted Of Murder. ."..... /
Goffs Charge in Gunmen's Case...... q
Lawyers Praise Whitman .
Progressives Leave Fusion Open..... 8
Gaynor Writes Of Books lie Reads q
Mayor Defends His Administration. b
Hands on" Says servian Prince. 8
Jail Breaker Admits Murder. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
GENERAL.

Maniacs Bombs Cow Hundreds.
Bridgeport AaSes Protest.
Gihsons Hope in Undertaken. .......
Dynamters Sought Outsiders Aid.
oil Men Escape Warrants. ............
Arrest in Strangling Case.
Ask Government TO Stop II. Il. Deal. .l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
FOREIGN.

Fear Of European War Grows. ....... /
artillery Duel at Tchataldja!........ s
Wedding .......ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS.


Real Estate .....".................l i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15

ant procession.
John Strange ceased his SER
mon and descended from the pull
pit. There was buzzing among
his congregation, but he did not
heed it. He walked with head
bent down, eyes fixed upon the
ground. He paid no heed to the
knocking salutations of natives
nor to the studied aloofness OF the
rival preacher.
Then suddenly a strange thing
happened. An old man came for
ward from among the crowd,
and, with abject humility, knelt
at his feet. And suddenly thun-
derous shouts acclaimed the &C
ton. Strange looked up. 1t was
the king of Vita Levi.
81 bring my people to you to
baptize them" said the old man,
simply. Long we have hesltat-
ed, for we Fiji people will not
make up our minds till we have
seen and weighed; then we are
true. to death. Had you resisted
my edict, we should not have be-
lieved. Now | know you are true
to the Word of humility you
preach, and-Lord, here are all
my people"
What's the Difference?
"Of course" said the optimist,
If a man gets into the habit of
hunting trouble he's sure to. find
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15

Soon half the people attended the
new church. And then, grown
arrogant, they besought the king
to dispossess the Moravian from
his simple chapel. The king; re-
membering a one-time Salutary
visit from a British gunboat, or
dered Strange to leave the coun-
try on the following Wednesday.
"You1 are citizen of the
United States. Stay" his wife
besought him. Send word to,
our consul"
81 will stay" he said, "but I
will send no word to the consul.
l am here not as an American
citizen, but as Gods preacher"
Derisively the adherents of the
rich church Knocked Strange in
the streets. Call upon. your
GOd, they Cr1eQ, since lie IS
strong. Perhaps He will save
you. Perhaps He.will destroy the
God of your enemies"
Their God is our God" said
Strange, simply. That Sunday,
his last, he preached to a crowd
ed congregational the little white
washed chapel.
HE was reviled and opened not
ibis mouth" was the text. Then,
in the simple, mellifluous Fiji
tongue, he recounted, withors
bitterness, the reason why no flu
xture services could be held. The
king had seen fit to disposses
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15
What's the Difference?
ant procession.

What's the Difference?
"Of course" said the optimiSt,
If man gets into the habit of
hunting trouble he's sure to find
it."
Yes" replied the pessimist,
land if he's SO lazy that he always
tries to avoid it it will find him.
So what's the difference?"-
Catholic Standard and Times.
Good evening. Have you kick
ed about the weather yet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
NOVEL APPLICATION
OF SAWDUST CONCRETE
Employed as Base on Which to
Lay Cork Floor Covering
in Library Building.

When sawdust or wood pulp is used as
part of the aggregate In mixing. the re-
sulttng concrete is of light weight and
low tensile strength, but has some spec'a
properties that commend it for certain
indoor uses. On account of its elasticity
combined with its practically non-ab-
sorbent character, it is said to be espe-
ciaIly adapted as floor veneer for butch
er shops. saloons, etc.
1t may be laid without Joints, says a re-
cent writer. IN a continuous layer one
and q half inches deep, upon paper sprea
over the floor that is being treated In
these cases the customary proportions
for mixing are one part cement two sand
and two and a half sawdust.
A novel application of SaWdust concrete
has recently been made in the new ub-
lie Library building in Springfield. Mass.
1t was employed there as a base on which
to lay the cork carpet covering the floors.
The object was to obtain a layer into
which nails could be driven and which
at the same time would hold the nails.
The company that laid it states that it
accomplished both purposes. After several
experiments with different mixtures, it
was found that 1:2:34 miX-three-
fourths of part of sawdust-gave the
desired result. and $500 square feet OF
this mixture was laid. The thickness of
the layer was one inch, and after four
months indications are that the material
is a success.