davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
RIOT AT PARIS MEETING
Nerves First Appearance Since
His Release from Prison.

Paris. Sept. 2J.-Rcvolutionary SYN
dicalsts and more modern socialists
engaged in q free fight tonight IN INC
Sale Wagram. where public meeting
had been called by Gustayc Hcrvc, the
apu-military agitator. on the occasion
Of tho departure Of the conscripts 70
ioin the army. Many shots were hred
and chairs were used as weapons 40
one was killed. but several were re-
moved to the hospital suffering from
revolver and knife wounds.
II was Herycs first appearance III
uublic since his release from prison
last Julv. Hcrvc is the editor OF inc
.c.u.rro Sociale" and was sentenced TO
. term Of four years imprisonment In
IAN for melting murder. but was par
dored bv President Fallieres. When
ho took the platform and failed to ad-
wise the conscripts TO desert the radic"i
anti-militarist faction and anarchists
ubo were present IN great strehsth
raised pandemonium. Chairs were
burled from tho gallery, shots were eX-
changed and knives drawn.
Many fed from the hall In terror. \
big force of police appeared on the
scene. but after some delay and louhd
tina, the meeting had already broken
I'D in wild disorder.
Nerves advice 10 his fellow social
ISIS was first 10 capture the schoois
and then the army. He urged the
con.cripts always TO keep In touch
with their socialist friends. "Revoip-
tion will he accomplished by the army
no said. cor not at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
MISSING 10 YEARS HAD
BECOME A WILD MAN
RecluSe, Half Naked and Shag-
gy, Barked Like a Fox When
Captured in 'PaW|ing MtS.
LIVED IN ROCKY CAVE
Arthur Britton, His Mind De-
ranged by Philippine Service,
Almost Unable to Speak
Brother Aids Capture.
[By Telesraph to The Tribune. !


Poughkeepsie, ~ Y. Sept. 25.-Half
naked. his head and face covered with
hair. armed with a club and barking
like fox when approached. Arthur
Britton. forty years old. who has been
missing from his home for more than
ten years, was found to-day living ir
a cave in the PaWlng Mountains. This
afternoon he was committed TO the
Hudson River State Hospital, and the
physicians there say that he IS YER
liable wild man.
Britton. because OF his wild life, had
almost lost the art OF speaking. His
mind is shattered. but. although he IS
thin he possesses the strength OF a
giant. He lived in a hole in the rocks
on tho side Of mountain. and IL re-
durcd four hours of work 20 induce
him 10 come forth. II was the calling
Of his brother. Irving BrittJn. that
finally impclled him To come ont. Then
officers fell upon him and bound him.
Justice Silas l.. Davis, OF Dover. sent
Britton TO the asylum.
Britton's mind became affected while
serving in the Philippines during the
Spanish American War. soon after he
returned 10 Pawling. at the ord Of the
war, he began to wander INTO the
woods and camp out. soon ne began
10 stay several days at time FINALLY
he made his home in the open and sell
dom returned homo.
Ten years ago his family lost all
trace Of him. Five years ago the
mountaineers began 10 tell stories OF
seeing a wild man in the woods and
fields. The story circulated over the
whole region. but no attempt At capture
was made. because the residents were
afraid. The man, they said, raced
through The urdcrbrush and barked
like a fox. Sometimes, they yaid. he
climbed tail trees.
Britton's family finally heard the
wild man tale and Irving went INTO the
mountains to Investigate. ocIic- ing that
The Wild man might be his missing
brother. He iraiicd him 10 AIS cave
ana there identified him. lie rarriel
food 10 the cave dweller and enlisted he
aid Of Justice Davis. Deputy shcriifs
made several JripS 10 the mountains TO
capture the wild man, but day a1tcr
day he eluded them.
They finally found the pass among
the rocks through which the man
reached his cave This they followed
and discovered his hiding place. Jus
tlce Davis sent Tor Sheriff Townsend
and Under Sheriff Hornbcck. and to-
day. accompanied by Dr. Merriman of
the Hudson River state Hospital sta0,
who is a hypnoust, they went TO The
cave.
The door Of the cave was only three
feet wide and powders were piled IN
front OF H. 4 dugout further up the
nountainside was Brittou's winter
home. When excited Britton barks like
a fox almost continually. lie kept up
the barking all the way TO the asylum.
and stopped only when dru6 wos
given 20 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
MARCON| IS HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
inventor Receives Injuries to
His Head and Severe Bruises,
in Italy.
WIFE ESCAPES UNHURT
Secretary and Chauffeur Are
Slightly Bruised Occupants of
Other Car Badly Shocked
-i,a.ian King Anxious.

s.. .I..., i. -ut. % William Mar
conf, Of wireless fame, was injured to-
day In an automobile accident near
Borghetto, IN the valley of the Vara
River. The extent of his injuries has
not been entirely disclosed, but he was
brought back to this city with handages
around his head. He was suffering
from a wound of the right eye and his
right cheek and temple were badly
bruised.
Marconi was removed TO the hospital
Of the naval department An eye spe-
cislist, who made a careful exam
ination. said that he hoped The optic
nerve was not injured, but that it was
impossible to say until the swelling had
been reduced. He ordered cold com
presses to the injured eve.
Marconi also received severe bruises
about the body. His temperature was
reported TO be above 100. and il was
also announced that he was bearing
considerable pain with fortitude.
Mr.. Marconi was motoring With his
wife, when. soon after passing Bor-
ghetto, in turning sharp curve. his
machine came into collision With an
automobile which was proceeding from
Genoa. Both cars were overturned.
Mrs. Marconi was not injured, but Mr..
Marconi's secretary and chauffeur re
ceived slight injuries. In the ether car
were five women, all Of whom were
found TO he suffering from severe
bruises and shock when assisted from
the vreckage
When word OF the accident was re-
ceived here an automobile from the
naval department was dispatched to
the scene. 1t returned with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marconi The formers injuries
had already been dressed by r, physi-
elan who was summoned Immediately
after the collision.
Mr.. Marconi had been a visitor at tbs
royal hunting lodge at San Rossore,
near Coltano. and a report OF the ec-
cident was Immediately telegraphed TO
NIB Y INAOl GiiiAidIItl, v IlC vas Oilt
Of the first to make inquiries regarding
the inventors condition
Mrs Marconi vas before her marriage
to the inventor the Hon. Beatrice Briea,
afth daughter of Lady Inch;quin. widow
Of Lord InchicGin and half-sister + tho
present Lord Inchiquin. She was married
70 signor Msrconi or March 10, lftS, IL
ST. Georges Church, Hanover Square,
London. Lord Inchiquin. as chieftain Of
al the O'Brens is prouder Of his title or
TIE" OBrien than Of his peerege AID
:est in the House OF Lords.
Mrs Marconi is IN appearance typlcaiy
Irish. q great lover Of outdoor l:fe and
At the same time popular in London So
..eiy. Last October Italy's Queen be
slowed or her the dignity Of dame du.
palsls and OF lady in waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
MOUNTAIN GOES FOR GOLF
Club Will Spend $50, 900 to
Move II from Links.
IBy telegraph to Tn. Tribune

Bethlehem. Penn, Sept. 2o.-South-
ern millionaires who spend the summer
at Cresco, in the Pocono Mountains,
have given TO Charles V. Weaver Of
Easton, the contract to remove a noun
tain that lies in the centre OF the goii
links at the Buck Hills Golf Club. This
mountain is 1880 feet high. seven
,i1hths OF mile in length and half a
mile wide.
II will cost $4,000 to remove the
thousands Of cubic feet OF rock so that
the millionaires may have playground.
The work will occupy ELL winter, and
when II is finished the club will have
one of the finest golf links In the coun-
tV,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
CUBA PAYS SEWER MONEY
Monthly Instalment Of S4o0,-
900 Taken from Reserve Fund.

Havana. Sept &.-The Cuban govern
nsnt to-day paid its monthly instslment
IN the Havana sewer and paving con-
tract amounting TO about $4,000. Accord
ing 10 the Presidential statement the
money was derived from the reserve fund
Of the internal revenue.
Last month the government oefsulted
Tor the first time In this payment, de-
ciaring that 1t had no more money In
the treasury. The contractors appealed
70 the American Legation. and the ac-
count was met. The legation also noti-
fed the government this month that II
was imperative that the payments be
continued promptly according to the agree
ment-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
TAKES AMPUTATI0N C00LLY
Workman Watches Surgeons
Cut off His Mangled Leg.

Refusing TO take an anIsthetic, Nicho-
,o. T,,rsen. OF No. 5i2 Manhattan avenue,
Rrooltlyn. watched the surgeons yester-
da,. afternoon amputate his leg below the
rnse in 81. Johns Hospital, Long Island
,-,,r Tursen had been caught IN ma
on,rerv in the Matheson lead works, in
80 Island city. and his fellow work
,aon we're unable TO extricate him.
, telephone call was sent to the hospi-
81 a,d when DR.. Brown arrived at the
worrs @ he said he would have TO amputate
,ha log IN order TO get the mans body
tror, The machine Tursen told hin to so
anaaa and cut off the leg If there was no
o,her means of getting him out DR..
prowo attempted to give the men an
anm,,he,ic. but Tursen protested that he
diG NO, need any The snock' however
may cause his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
TURN OVER MOOSE BADGES
Five Men Won from Roosevelt
by DR.. John w. Hill.

Decatur. H., Sept. 25.--Dr. John
Wesley Hill, Of New York. president Of
the International Peace Forum. who is
campaigning in William Il. McKinloys
Congress district, had an unusual ex-
perience to-day.
At Newman, ILL.,, five wearers of
Progressive party emblems turned over
their badges to DR.. Hill at the close OF
his talk and declared he had convinced
them that they were in error in follow
ing Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
AIR ROUTE GROSS CHANNEL
French Company Plans to Start
Service Soon.
[By cable 10 TIC Tribune.

London, Sept Ca regular cross
Channel aeroplane service seems within
sight.
NJ. Amand, secretary of the Com
pagnie Generate Transprienne. II Paris
council that his company intends to
start service Of hydro-acropianes for
the conveyance of passengers across
sheds are erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
AEROPLANE GUN SUCCESS
Riddles Air Craft at Height OF
About 5000 Feet.

Toulon, France, Sept. 2J.--A new 10
m!Iiimctre gun. designed for the de-
struction Of aeropianes. was tested to-
day ana proved most satisfactory.
An acroplane, towed by q destroyer.
was riddlod with shells when at a
about 300 feeO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
FOOTBALL HERO GAINS BRIDE,

IBy T"lcgraph TO The Tribune.
San Francisco. Sept. 25.--Frank Rock
well, formerly a star quarterback at
Yale. and Miss Marguerite Adams, OF
Phoenix, Ariz., were married at Grace
Cathedral this afternoon. sealing a ro-
nance that began on the Yale Harvard
football field six years ago Miss Adams
was sixteen years old then. Rockwell
was the hero of the day, having won the
game for Yale by making a touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
FOOTBALL KICK KILLS BOY.

Merrill. Wis. Sept 2j.-Joseph i"''oo''-
Vanrossen. fourteen years old VINO VS.
kicked IN the head while playing ioo'pn, ,".,an
a week ago, died to- day from coi'ou
OF the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
SEVEN a FAMILY TRADITION.

Pittsburgh, Sept. Pa seventh son OF
seventh son of seventh son was born
to-day TO Mr. and Mrs. David Geiger.
Nfr. C;e,ger Is a mail carrier at Braddock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
-ue aes1 BUTTER AND EGGS direc.

60, d. farm and at IoWtrI prIc'N, ~ III
.,oras .ton, 'it nf The Acker Merrali & Condit Co.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Drink Fresh Pressed Grape Juice.

we press IL right IN your sight
II. L. Dewey & Sons Co. .l3sFulton St.,N Y.
A1tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
RoHEyoH.

Marconi Hvrt in Auto Collision. .... j
Chinese Troops Mutiny. y........... 9
Aadero Offers Amnesty. y........... 9
Fear Turkish Maneuvres. .......... G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
GENERAL.

Missing Man Wild When Found. 49,. 1
Taft Lauds War Governors. ........ 4
Babel at Commerce Congress. .... 8
Hookworm Victims Shown at Con-
greNs .................. lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
Unusual Activity.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng, Nov. 2.-Un-
usual activity in the Portsmouth
dockyards is reported in special
edition of the Evening News, which
says preparations are being made IN
get the sixth destroyer flotilla ready
for sea
The official explanation, saws tba
News, is that this is being done
merely to be in readiness for the
quarterly mobilization, but we under
stand that the preparations are of n
much more warllse nature. The SER
vice ratings have been recalled bv
hotlcVe and special messengers since
o'clock this afternoon, and the men
nave been directed to proceed aboard
hips by S:l5 this evening""
that the flotilla Will sail tonight nm.
DER sealed order Notice have been
pote ordering all submarine men to
return to their boats at once. The
paper also states that men on leave
nave been recalled by wire to other
naval ports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
Democrats Claim Oklahoma.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. -
Democratic leaders estimate that OK,
lahoma. nominally Democratic, Will
elect Wilson Marshall electors by n
ma ajorlty Of fifteen thousand and the
state ticket by practically the same
figures.
The Republican situation Is admit
tedly complicated. Progressive party
electors were denied a place on the
ticket through court action and re-
Gently several of those nominated as
Republican electors have been quot
ed as asserting that they would vote
for Roosevelt. The effect this situa-
ton will have on the republican vote
Is pointed to by the Democrats as an
advantage In their favor.
For congress the reelection Of
Representative Scott Ferris and
Chas. d. Carter, Democrats. is con
ceded. Dick T. Morgan Republican
incumbent in the second district, Ia
vigorously opposed by John j. Car
ney, Demociat and the outcome in
the first district where Congressman
Bird S. Mcclure. Republican. Is op
posed by John Davis. Democrat. the
outcome 's doubtful. No progress
slve party candidates were named
for state or congressional offices.
The campaign was the most spirit
ed since Oklahoma was admitted to
statehood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
LITTLE GIRL INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Knocked Down 10y Machine ana One
Wheel Passed over.
Her BODY.

Mamie Harden, aged 4, living four
miles east Of Tulsa, was run over by
an automobile early last night at the
corner Of Second and Boston, II is
not thought that her injuries are crit
lcal although they are serious on ac-
count of her age.
The girl was crossing the street
with her father when an automobile
bearing license tag No. l2l, owned
by Ray Stebbins, reached the street
intersection. Seeing tIe car ap-
preaching the child became confused
and in her attempt to get out Of the
path of the automobile she ran di-
rcctly in front of the machine which
was not travelling at fast rate Of
speed The little girl was knocked
down by the car and one of the
wheels passed over her body The
automobile was brought to stop Just
as rear wheel wa sabout to run over
her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
QUIET FOLLOWS
DECISIVE battle
WHETHER TURKS WILL DEFEND
THE CAPITAL IL NIrr
UNKNOWN
STRANGE ENGLISH NO,n
Orders n Big Fleet 10 prcpac at
Once for Duty; Britain May
Take Hand

LONDON Nov. 2.-After the four
days decisive battle Of the war, thcrs
is calm for few hours. aud no
news comes from the field OF the re-
cent fighting. Constantinople offic-
las sta refuse to permit de,ai.e to
be sent out of the capital How FAR
the Ottoman amy will be able to
pun Itself together, ana whether Il
will make a stand in the forts out
side of Constantinople are questions
unanswered.
Inc Greeks claim to be pushing
steadily forward, but Turkish mes
sases insist tnat thte Greek army has
/ met with repulse; that the crown
prince ran away and that the q eek
position is precarious.
Adrianople and SaloniM are now
surrounded by the enemies. Tho
Turkish army in Macedonia is cut
or from all sides. Servians hold All
OF SerVia and are administering the
government from the ancient capital
uskup. Reports of massacres by tina
retreating Turks, with barbarous de-
tails, are piling up.
Diplomacy has done nothing in tho
direction Of stopping or limiting the
war The powers now await the ex-
pected battis which will force tho
TURK to his knees. The allies n o.
claim their determination to hold all
they conquer.
All the sailors of the British des-
troyers and submarine squadron on
leave have suddenly been ordered TO
return. The action of the British ad-
ihiraity has caused a stir. but it .nay
nave no relation to the war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
Only One Man Survives.

NEW INLET, N. c., Nov. . "A
lone survivor Of the crew Of the New
York schooner John Maxwell, driven
on the treacherous Hatteras shoals
during the night while bound from
Norfolk to Savannah, and broken In
two by a raging sea, clung tenacious
ly in the rigging of the wreck when
darkness fell tonight while life saw
ers from this and nearby stations
watched helplessly for an opportu-
nifty to rescue him. A United States
battleship from the southern drill
grounds and a revenue cutter tonight
are steaming full speed to reach the
spot in an attempt to save him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
ALL THE Leaders
CLAIM VICTORY
GREATEST CAMPAIGN IN his
TORY PRACTICALLY ENDED
LAST NIGHT.
OKLAHOMA BY II .
Democratic Leaders Civ > state
to Wilson by a" NJ ? of
About 10

NEW YORK. Activities
that have reached .nto all corners Oh
the nation came to head here today
at the national headquarters of tho
three leading political parties SO
far as the chairman Of the democrat
fc, Republican and Progressive par
ties are concerned, the campaign
ended tonight. There remain to be-
carried cut tomorrow, Monday ana
Tuesday the detailed plans for get
ting out the vote" policing contested
election districts and preventing
frauds, but these matters in the ma
jority of cases reposing now in the
hands of local chairmen and state
and district managers.
The promise Of victory perchcd
upon every headquarters banner to-
night. Inspired by telegrams from
local chairmen, throughout the states
the Democratic. Republican and Pro-
gresslve chairmen respectively assert
ed either that victory was in their
grasp or that conditions were such
that a tide of votes to their respective
candidates might be expected in the
election Tuesday
At democratic national headquart-
ers, the claim of compete victory in
the general elections was made with
ont qualification. Democratic Chair
man VIM. f. McCombs declared that
Governor Wilson not only would car
ry great majority Of the states but
that his success in strong republican
c;ates, would be surprising. Here,
briefly stated, are the views Of the
respective political leaders upon the
outcome OF Tuesdays battle of bal
lets:
VIM. f. McCombs, Democratic
National Chairman:
"On the eve Of an election which
closes what has been in many ways
the most remarkable campaign in
score of years. l am confident OF
sweeping victory fr the Democratic
ticket. | do not concede single
state in the Union to the other par
ties. We will carry the strongest Re-
publlcan states. we VIII win ana
win by the most impressive figures
in the history of our party"
Charles d. Hilles, Republican Nat
ional Chairman:
The most remarkable campagn
within the memory of the present
generation has drawn to a close and
we now await the verdict of the
American people. | am confident
that that verdict will carry with 1t
vote of confidence in the courageous.
unostenta.lous and patriotic leader
ship of VIM. Howard Taft and that II
will continue the present splendid
administration of achievement under
which the American people have
made such marked progress and en-
joyed so abundant a prosperity"
Nothing short of a political rovo-
luton, Of which there are no indica-
tons could place the election Of Mr..
Taft in jeopardy. In my opinion he
will receive enough votes in the de-
pendable republican to assure him a
handsome majority in the electoral
college with a sufficient number in
doubtful states to swell the total TO a
most decisive victory"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

MEXICO CITY, Nov 2.-It is
learned on good authority that Ahram
Gonzales, governor Of Chihuahua, has
issued an amnesty proclamation tt
the effect that all rebels who are AT
present refugees in United States ter
ritory may return to Chihuahua. the
only requirement being that they reg
lister with Mexican consuls at border
points and take an obligation not TO
take part in any further revolution
airy movement.