davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
BOXER SCARED TO DEATH
Youth Falls Unconscious Before
Blow Is Struck.

Frederick Merten, eighteen years old.
a clerk, at No. 1882 West 102d street,
died suddenly last night in the Century
Club. in the rear of No. 14S West Tooth
street. as he was about TO engage in a
having exhibition with Thomas Holmes,
nineteen years old, of No. 141 West
Tooth street.
Merten had just had the boxing
gloves tied TO his hands and was about
IN shake hands with Holmes when he
reeled and fell against him. Holmes,
thinking Merten was joking, showed
him aside. and Merten fell to the floor.
one of the score of young men who
were grouped around the two, seeing
that something was wrong with Mer-
ton. ran TO the West Tooth street sta
tion and requested that an ambulance
be summoned.
Detective Wilbur accompanied the
Young man to the clubhouse, and saw
at A glance that Merten was dead.
When DR.. McNeal arrived from the j.
Hood Wright Hospital he pronounced
Nerten dead, and said that death was
probably due to heart failure, induced
by excitement. Although all the young
men, about twenty in number, said that
no blows had been struck, Holmes was
held on technical charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Albany, Nov. 20.-The Albany Do
cese Of the Episcopal Church, at it's an
nual convention to-day. refused its con-
sent to the conservation of the Rev. Dr.
II. B.. Silver as Bishop of Kansas, on
the ground that he is divorced. A
clergyman elected as an Episcopal
Bishop must receive the confirmation
Of the other dioceses Of the country be-
fore he can be consecrated.
The standing committee of the AL
bany diocese had decided adversely
to DR.. Silver. The Rev. Paul Birdsall,
at the convention this afternoon, intro
duced a resolution cordially approv-
ing" the action of the committee be-
csuse Dr. Silver's conservation might
encourage divorces and the remar-
riage of Divorces"
The man is divorced" said Bishop
Doane in the discussion; that is
enough to make it improper for him TO
be consecrated."
Mr.. Birdsall said that the resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
SAVE HYDE FROM JAIL
BY RUSHING TRIAL
Justice Goff ReIentS When At
torneys Promise to Finish
Case in a Week.
JURY SELECTED QUICKLY
Former City Chamberlain at
Last Faces Court in Connec-
tion with Wrecking of
Carnegie Trust Co.
THE JURY WHICH WILL TRY
HYDE.

WALTER w. TINSLEY. No. 4o5
East 135th street, The Bronx, a coal
merchant at No. 231 Ryder avenue,
The Bronx.
WILLIAM o. MORSE. No. 40
West 73d street, secretary and treas
urer OF a firm which imports coffees,
teas and spices, at No. IS Wall
| street..
sELOON M. N'NEAL, No. 237
West 18th street, insurance broker,
at No. SO Maiden Lane.
AXEL G. ANDERSEN. No. 1882
Madison avenue, cashier Of an en-
broidery concern at No. 436 Lafay-
cite street.
MERCER M. RAMSAY. No. 600
West 163d street, -four, at Stone
street and the North River.
HARRY F. DoNNELL, No. 3H
West 10Th street, architect, at No.
| 225 Fifth avenue.
WILLIAM II. ERsKlNE, No. 2ss8
Perry avenue, The Bronx, drygoods,
retired.
JOHN c. HANklNsoN, No. SGT
West 11tth street, builder, at No.
| 147 Watts street.
FRANCIS 3. COTTON, Sage
Foundation, architect, Marbridge
Building.
ALoNZo 3. BRADLEY, No. 200
West t76th street, consulting engi-
neer, at No. Al Park Row.
HENRY S. LOUD, No. 80 West
4oth street, mechanical engineer, at
No. 165 Broadway.
INLAY BENET. No. 1877 West
87th street, banker, at No. 1f5
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
SHOOTS THREE FOR A DOG
Occupants of Auto Wounded for
Running Over Animal.
[By telegraph to The Tribune.


Erie, Penn, Nov. 20-Pointing the
weapon straight at their faces, less
than ten feet away, Lloyd D. Pastori-
Gus fired both barrels OF his shotgun
and seriously wounded Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Forster, wealthy residents
of Erie, whose automobile had just
killed his hunting dog. George Keller,
the chauffeur, was slightly wounded.
Mr.. Forster, who is in Hamot Hosp
tai. will probably recover, but the
physicians say Mrs. Forster's condition
is critical.
Pastorious was arrested. He does
not deny the shooting, but says he did
not mean to kill any one.
Mr.. Forster is president of the Hayes
Manufacturing Company and the
Northwestern Pipe Wrench and Sup
ply Company and treasurer of the
Hamot Hospital Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
MIDDIES MOURN MASC0!
Collie Kills Goat That Brought
Victories on Gridiron.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Annapolis, Nov. 2o.-Bill, the goat
that paraded the side lines at FRANKLIN
Field. Philadelphia, on two successive
wears i'm which the Navy bore off the
paIm of victory over the Army football
team, is dead, and the midshipmen are
in mourning.
Bill was measured for his new suit
this week, but he succumbed to an at
tack Of collie, which seized him last
night.
Fill was the property of negro at
tendant Mt Bancroft Hall. A big An
CORA has been obtained in Bills place.
but the old mascot will be stuffed ana
kept I'm Bancroft Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Charles II. Hyde, the former city
Chamberlain, who was indicted for
bribery year and half ago, follow
ing the crash of the Carnegie Trust
Company, came to trial yesterday In
place Of Justice Vernon NJ. Davis.
whose Criminal Term of the Supreme
Court he had made every legal effort
TO escape, he faced Justice Goff. With
the defendant sat John b. Stanchneld
and Max ID. Steuer. his counsel. Frank
Moss and John Kirkland Clark. Assist
ant District Attorneys, assisted Mr..
whitman.
When court adjourned for the day,
shortly after o'clock in the afternoon,
these men had picked the entire jury Of
twelve. In fact, the expedition with
which prosecution and defence agreed
upon the jurors has probably saved
HYDE from a week in Jail. since it was
ONLY the consideration of a speedier
trial which prevented Justice Goff from
sending the defendant to the Tombs
uending the verdict. On this point the
court said:
1T has been my custom to place de-
PENDANTS in criminal cases before me
in close custody until the jury has
rendered verdict. Only twice have
sweryed from my rule. In one OF
these cases ] made the exception on
account of extreme age and the other
on account OF sickness. Is there any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
STARTS LIFE GRAY HAIRED
Kentucky Town Excited Over
Birth of Aged" Boy.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

TBy Telegraph 10 lhe lrlouhS'l
Whitesburg. KY, Nov. 2O.-The whole
Of this prosperous farming community
is excited tonight over the birth OF a
baby boy with full head of gray hair.
The boy was born this morning, his
mother being the wife Of John II. Craft,
of Pine Greek.
Hundreds of friends and neighbors
of the Craft family besieged the home
all day TO get a glimpse of the gray
haired baby. Everybody wants to see
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
WHITE HOUSE cow TO GO
Mona of Avon to Replace Pauline
Wayne When Taft Quits.

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Pauline Wayne.
presented TO President Taft by Senator
Stephenson, of Wisconsin. will cease to
be the White House COW on March 4.
With the incoming Of Governor Wilson
her post of distinction will fall to
Mona of Avon, a registered animal,
said TO be valued at $4,000.
Mona will be the gift OF William CAL
loway, of Waterloo Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
HARBURGER'S SON HURT
Steel Pile Breaks His Leg in Car
Foundry Plant.
IN Telegraph to The TrIbune.

Berwick, Penn, Nov. 20.-Buried be-
meath an immense pile of steel ends
when a supporting beam gave way
BENJAMIN Hamburger, son Of the New
York Sheriff, serving an apprenticeship
I'm the local American Car and Foundry
plant, had a narrow escape from death
to-day.
1t was necessary 10 pry up the heavy
steel ends before the young man was
released. Harburger's right leg was
broken, his left ankle sprained, and he
suffered cuts and bruises OH his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
BRYAN NOT INVITED
To A CABINET SEAT
He Declares He Has Never Dis
CuSsed with Wilson Any Per-
son for Any Office.
WILL NOT GO TO BERMUDA
President Elect Also Asserts He
Has Neither Made Nor Init
mated an Offer of
Cabinet Place.

/ Waycross, Ga, Nov. 20.-"I have no.
conferred with Mr.. Wilson since the
election, and have never discussed with
HIM at any time any person in eonnse
ton with any office, and | have no in.
tention Of going to Bermuda"
This answer was made tonight by
William ]. Bryan in reply TO reports
current to-day that ne proposed to visit
the President elect In connection with
a Cabinet appointment.
THE public knows that Governor
Wilson has gone to Bermuda TO rest.
and that he is not selecting Cabinet, -
Mr.. Bryan added. "They ought to lot
him do the selecting, and not spend
their time in guessing. II they do guess
see no reason why ! should spend my
time in discussing their suesses."
Mr.. Bryan, accompanied by his wife,
is on the way TO Miami, Fla, TO spend
the winter
Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 2O-"All
statements about selections for the
Cabinet may be disregarded until |
make the announcement myself" de-
clared President Wilson tonight
when he was told Of the reports pub
lished in the United States.
Governor Wilson said he had not Of
fered or intimated an offer of a place
in his Cabinet to any one.
It is learned that William j. Bryan
has not been invited TO Bermuda. and
it is said he is not expected here dur
ing Mr.. Wilson's stay.
Mr.. Wilson is thoroughly enjoying
his sojourn here. He spends much of
his time driving and exploring the ISL
ands.
Lieutenant General Sir George Mack
worth Bullock, the Governor and com
mander in chief Of Bermuda, returned
Mr.. Wilson's visit this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
wu,skess BURN; FARMER DIES

MIddletown. y. Y, Nov. 2O.--A spark
from the pipe OF John Z. ellison. farmer.
eighty years old. of Greenville, ignited his
long whiskers. The flames spread to his
clothing, and ne was burned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Recent dispatches indicated that many
Of the Mongolian princes were strongly
opposed TO the convention between Rus
sia and Mongolia by which Russia recog-
nizes and guarantees the independence Of
Mongolia. They urged President Yuan
Shi-kai 10 AFFORD military protection to
those Mongolians ready to join the
Chinese Republic. Troops to the number
of 5000. attached TO the northern army,
are already under orders 10 proceed TO
the Monaghan frontier IL necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

pEWEY's SUPERIOR PORT WINE
Invaluable for lnYalids and COnvalescents.
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co. ,lSS Fulton St.,N. \.
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
CHINA PROTESTS TO RUSSIA
Claims Control of Mongolia s
Foreign Relations.

Peking. Nov. 20.-The Chinese gov
ernment has opened negotiations with
the Russian Legation in respect TO
Russia's recent recognition Of the au-
tonomy Of Mongolia, which has created
an anti-Russisn agitation throughout
the province.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs to-
day visited the legation and expressed
China's claim to the control Of Mon
golias foreign relations. He suggested
that no foreign power should send
troops TO Mongolia, and that Chinas
representative should have a guard
there as in Tibet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

FANCY STORAGE EGGS 32e. OoZ.
Packed In sealed cartons and guaran-
teed sound and sweet by Acker. Mcrrall &
Inndn Co.-AdYI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK

Should order The Journal OF Commerce
delivered at their homes every business
morning All news stands Keep 1t.
cents per copy.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

Beginning Nov. "a. Pennsylvania r. r.
Through sleeping car now leaving Penna
STATEN at 6:32 PM. will leave at 5:0i L. NJ.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21

No Thanksgiving dinner complete without
bottle OF Dr. Siegerts Ansostura Bltters
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-21
5;o4 p. M. FOR CINCINNATI

Continued on sixth page. anh column.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09
GEoRGIA.S CORN CROP

of Georgia substantial achievements during the
1911 has been marked increase in the production OF corn
She still holds rank her sisters IN the
union but her progress during the twelve months has been
full of encouragement for the future
In 1910 this yield of amounted sixty hve
million bushels that within itself credable gain over the
preceding year harvest amounted to seventy
three million bushels In actual money that represented gain
of approximately eight million dollars.
1t would be impossible the significance or TINS TO
the states agricultural life 1t will do vast deal to stimulate
campaign crop Investigation and the value OF
scientific methods of farming for has shown the tangible good TO
be derived from such methods, y.
The production must be credited very largely
Boys Corn clubs which have been organized
ninety These young farmers under the gd
and the College of Agriculture have
actually yield of per and have also mpr
average quality grown The Southern Corn show recently
held Atlanta gave striking evidence of what they have accom-
pished. ta-
Among her southern neghbors Georgia holds NTH place
cornproducng in the union large she considerably
behind There however, why she should not
vanguard If her planters will but con-
along enlightened path they have entered
soil climate she surpassed by few other states
orngowng possibilities For decades past however the
been conferred almost exclusively upon
cotton to neglect food crops The present movement to re
duee acreage for the current of vital
successful it higher prices for what considered the
staple CROP also varied interest IN the broad art
agriculture.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09
A TIMELY SUGGESTION TO DEMOCRATS

become tradition of American politics that in
holding their national conventions the Democrats shall follow
precde the Republicans There have been
hap this offered certain strategic values times when
flank the enemy forces after they under
way than open the first guns
No such conditions however prevail in 1912 Democracys
stronghold with the people lies the fact that represents
definite constructive policies and that has proved itself
worthy being national leadership The moment has
therefore when the party should abandon the practice of
trailing opposition and should aggrevey forth with
platform candidate in advance of the Republican
vention
suggestion this effect has been made The journal by one
Of its lifelong Georgia Democrat of the anchest
fibre and of national politics 1t at least worthy
consideration the Democratic national executive COM
mittee which meets Monday Washington.
The party achievements within the past two due
largely to the fact that its leaders and elsewhere have
thought and acted with horoughgong independence They have
shown the country that the party has practical and important
work perform that has cearcu ideas which is capable of
forging into results
The national committee would do WELL believe continue
in direction and that end fix the convention date
that the party before the people this with plat
1nnfuenced by what the Republicans do
This would be the part of aggessveness of originality and
consructveness and those the virtues that will appeal most
deeply public thought and that will be most keeping with
Democracy purpose.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09
SETTLERS ne SOUTH DESIRES


To the development Of their agricultural and indus
of the southern states have entered an
rather unorganzed movement to attract
settlers noteworthy gratifying fact that IN this
combining themselves to that class OF egrans who
are navebon Americans racial traits and environment
av them to AngoSaxon household They looking to the
and the northwest not to Europe or to foreign
quarters Of the east,
So long hsemans the standard of selection and there
doubt that it be policy the south profit
ably encourage immigration There thousands
of % which be converted into productive farms
advantage both the and the section large
The souhs industrial viii soon find increase of
petent labor essential tot continuance.
good citizen is the greatest any community
quie Every industrious whom the induce
his home within her borders adds to her wealth and possibilities
1t much therefore that and neighbong states
have set out to turn southwark the drift of American population
But Governor Hooper recently said of Tennessee while
should like the pick of the Old World immigration it would
scarcely separate the sheep from the
1t well known that each hundreds and perhaps thousands
of builders seeking opportunities the
Canadian border and the the Dominion has been due
large to the incoming of these Americans That the
settlers which the south needs which with
organized efforts she acquire
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09
HoME-sEEKERS FOR THE SOUTH

only within the past few years that the south has made
consistent effort attract settlers Yet such work as has
been done this important field already bearing fruitful re-
suits Though the tide of American has not yet fully
turned Dixie undoubtedly beginning to shift in this
direction
of the striking indications of this tendency to be
of the railways prominent traffic
official declared interview in Fridays journal that where
sold from southern points to the west
fifty tickets sold from points to the south notably
Georgia Florida Alabama decade ago just the reverse
five years the southern trend OF settlers
scarcely discernible. c-
This remarkable changed due number of circumstances
important of which the policy of
railroads of this territory Our leading railroads have Joined
county organizations to develop the land they
realizing the truth that their prosperity
upon of the communities about them And they
begun energetic campaigns bring the and
of the south wildly before the country at large
other through which such work
effectively done the railroad 1t not only dis
literature and exhibit products of the SOIL but when the
actually reach forth and bring in the home
seekers 1t continually ntouch with the very of m
grafton In this field has vital mission the
of which its well its sections endur
ing interests
Especially valuable has been the work of chambers of
kindred organizations bringing desirable settlers
te the Would be impossible oVeresmate the worth OF
Georgia display the great Land and Industrial exposition re
Gently held Chicago On that occasion the manifold possibilities
the soil presented to hundreds OF thou
from quarter of the northwest This enter
prise possible through Georga boards of trade IN CO.
operation with the railway lines will prove beneficial through
years come and already its definite results in evidence
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09
GEoRGlA,s AGRICULTURAL RANK.

In the value of her agricultural products Georgia strides into
the New Year fourth all the states of the union She
but behind Iowa. Illinois
This gratifying record due largely to the methodical
of education that carried
the interest modern scientific farming The reaped
abundanty because has ntegenty and
gathering dividends and national from the money
and the time that has been study of the SOIL
Especially interesting the statistics which show the states
the production of cereals and other foods Among
the congOwng states Georgia has attained eleventh place. and
her southern nghbOrs she ranks fifth This significant
showing when reflected that few almost
negligible in this commonwealth There still deal
to be accomplished but evidently awakening to the due i'm
culture has begun and the results will be and
more fruitful ~
1t much expect that with her varied
and naturally fertile SOIL Georgia should make her the
forefront of agricultural states The truth is she has yet but
skinned the surface of her possibilities The prime factor
her future growth is agricultural education.
She has ready at hand many of the essentials which less favor
spending millions of dollars acquire For the most
soil been exhausted of its plant food the
other sections it needs only to be properly treated
gifts will profit little unless they developed
methods unless liberal knowledge the real art of
farming carried into every community and applied
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

Colonies worked this way may store
from so to 200 pounds of fine honey.
Some colonies handled in this way may
swarm. but they will not be very many.
In such cases put over the entrance an
alley trap. This will allow the worker
bees to pass in and out, but when the
queen comes out with a swarm she Is
trapped because she cannot go through
the same slot the workers go through
While, the swarm is In the air the trap
containing the. queen is taken off, the
old hive is removed and a new one con-
tanning frames or combs put in its place.
The trap is then placed in front Of the
new hive, now on the old stand and in
20 minutes or one-half hour the swarm
in the air will return and go into the new
hive The queen is then released from the
trap when she viii go into the swarm. 2
The bees will then start housekeeping
anew. -ot 8
or cutting their limbs off or making
that horrid noise of pounding the pans.
In this manner the attention the bees
REQUIRE could be given by the farmers
wife or the son or daughter and II he
will let them have the money made from
the bees. they will get so interested IN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-09

them that they will learn to handle
large number Of bees in short time and
will be able to lay aside a little ready
money
OF course there is an occasional sea-
son when bees will hardly make their
own living. Then they should be fed to
keep them from starving, but there may
be only one poor season in four or five.
In the good seasons they win nlors
than pay for their keep.
A good, but simple hive may be con-
.structe6 easily. There should be two
rows of holes, one six inches above the
other, so that when shelter is not pro-
vided and it SHOWS, the lower holes
are usually covered with snow or ice.
the upper ones remaining open to admit
fresh air, which is very important. Then
after a long journey. bees alighting at
the upper holes have shorter distance
to travel 10 reach their store OF sweets.
The hive is 12x12x15 inches inside
measurement and when filled with honey
viii hold sufficient TO keep large colony
of bees during any season not fruitful
of flowers.
For holding the comb. small round
sticks are used, the same as in the old
hive, the cover is removable and the
edges beYeIed to hold in position
uppSA tllNc uPPSA StoAACS - -
added as needed.
Beginners should not purchase large
colonies Of bees. Begin moderately ana
go slow.
Colonies placed in an open situation and
somewhat shaded by trees or vines viii
be much more. conveniently handled than
when placed. in an ordinary shed or OUT
of-door bee houses. @-- ss
The swarming bag is sone. OF the best
things in bee culture. 1t is about six
feet IN length and one foot in diane
ter and formed, of alternate lengths OF
calico and mosquito-netting. Each length
of about one foot has a ring Of wire or
hoop to hold the bag distended
When the bees are abut to swarm and
are inclined to come outside the hive, the
bag is fastened onto the front OF the hive
and the other end fastened to stake.
When the queen enters the bag she
bounds to the upper end and is quickly
surrounded by her followers and the
swarm is then captured with eases siee
Beginners are very often impatient for
increase. If you increase your bees too
rapidly you will get lessc honey unless
you have a drst-class strain of bees.
Even then If the season is q pocr one
or the locality in which you live is over
stocked. the amount of honey may not
be as large as you would expect.