davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-05
PTOMAINE KILLS BLUEC0AT.
ON Duty at Polling Place when He
L. stricken.

James ]. Farrell. a patrolman OF the
Fast Thirty-nfth street station, living
at No chicago avenue, Elnhurst.
was stricken with ptomaine poisoning
while on duty near a polling place at
No. 763 Ninth avenue this morning and
died In the Polytechnic Hospital.
Farrell was hfty-two years old and
was sent with Sergeant Gargan OF the
West sixty eighth street station to the
polling place of the Twenty-fourth
Election District OF the Eleventh As
sembly District. to be on hand when
the polls opened. About half an hour
after the voting began Farrell was
taken III and was sent to the hospital.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

Fearful lest she be punished for re-
naming out until Ii.30 O'Clock at night
watching "A FIRE near her home, Bertha
Fox, aged fifteen years. ran away
from her home. No. IS? West street.
ten days ago Efforts OF her mother.
Mrs. Mary Fox. OF her sister. Mrs.
Frcda Sloan. and of the police to ma
tho girl have proven unavailinE. ana
the frantic mother has turned TO Tine
Evening World for assistance.
Bertha Fox had been employed at
Beaslcy's Ash house. No. T6 Greenwich
street; had no boy companions. and al
ways had complied with her mothers
rule that she must be In the house At
. o'clock every night.
on the night previous to her disap-
pcarance. when she returned from the
fire. instead OF going to her mothers
apartments on the second Moor. she
went to those of a friend. Stella John
son. ON the first floor. She told Miss
Johnson she was afraid her mother
would whip her. In the morning she
left the house. saying she was going to
work. She did not report for duty.
III my child will only come back to
me-" said the mother to-day. every
thing Will be forgiven. will not even
speak OF the matter to her. ] am heart.
broken over her absence"
The evening world., 1912-11-05
COL. ROOSEVELT
DRIVES SERVANTS
TO POLLING PLACE
Bull Moose Candidate Elated
Over His Last Shot at
Lawyers.

OYSTER BAY. y. ". Nov. b.-After q
busy morning at his CORE spondence Col.
Roosevelt was driven in his auto to the
polling place at the little engine house
at oyster Bay. arriving there at Ave
minutes after ]: o'clock. With him IN
the machine were James and Ralph
Amos. his sery ants: Howard Brooks and
Charles Lee. the Roosevelt, coachmen.
William Bailey and Wtlllam Carl. gard
eners. and Arthur Merriam. his clauf-
feur William Gardner. former gardener
at Sycamore Hin. who came from Can
ada TO vote for the Colonel. arrived u
few minutes later. Roosevelt was met
at the entrance 10 the booth by Robert
w. Duvall, young lawyer.
DO you know how to vote the Bull
Moose ticketT' asked Duvall, showing
the Colonel a sample ballot.
Il think So" said the Progressive
candidate. examining the ballot closely.
Followed by a crowd OF villagers. half
a dozen photogra piers and the members
OF Ids party. the Colonel entered the
polling place and signed the book His
ballot was number 265.
Here goes another Bull Moose vote, :"
some one shouted as the Colonel, smil-
ing broadly. entered the booth.
1t took him just four minutes to mark
his ballot. Then he posed for several
flashlights. and as the last explosion
died away he said:
Last call for the barbecue" referring
to the annual election celebration a,
IN tDh Ssit q.
the crowd. Roosevelt went back to hi.
auto. whore he waited while the mem.
bers of his household cast their ballots
II am having a quiet day" said this
Colonel. This afternoon Mrs. Roose
welt and I are going to take walk"
The Colonel said that he would 20 I,
his editorial office In New York OF
Thursday or Friday.
Il think l cinched Senator Root las
night said Col. Roosevelt referrin,
to his attack on the Senator and JOIN
!. Milburn. Louis Marshall and william
ID. Guthrie. New York lawyers. In hi
speech in Oyster Bay last night I'm
not through with these four gentlemen
either. whatever the outcome of tn
election may be. / wish they ha
made their statements about me thirt
days ago. II they had done so woul
have hammered them and their sup
porters out OF the ring"
Joseph French, poll clerk, explaine
why It was not necessary for Co
Roosevelt to have registered PERSONAL
in order to be qualified to vote. A
Though personal registration is require
in New York City before an election
In the rural districts a voter who cas-
his vote at the last general electio
is thereby enrolled. and If In the sam
district at the next general electio
may vote without personal registra
| ton.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
MONTENEGRINS DRIVEN
BACK AT SCUTA RI

VIENNA, Nov 5.-The correspondent
at Scutari of the Reichspost telegraphs
that the Montenegrins again crossed
the Boyana River to-day. but that they
met superior force of Turks and were
compelled to retire.
Some Of the Montenegrin shells hit
houses in the Christian quarter Of
Scutari and number of persons were
wounded. The Turkish military hospi-
tai also was hit by shells Aired at a
magazine close by.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
BELMONT RACES
REUN|TE CROWD
OF ''0LO DAYS"
Society Folk Attend Matinee
That Attracts $4,000
Horse Lovers.

BELMONT PARK RACE COURSE.
y. Y, Nov 5.-There was a suggestion
OF the good old racing days" every
where one turned at this pretty race
course this Afternoon. OF course. there
were not any 5000 as there used to he
but $50" ar more dyed In the wool
boss folks saw sport that compared
favorably with anything the old days
afforded.
California never had anything on the
weather for the occasion here. II was
pretty nearly perfect. The one train
from Flatbush avenue station brought
fine looking crowd to the course.
among them many women The Long
leland hOrsey act came In automobiles.
and by the time the old familiar bugle
called the field to the post IN the
opening event you could pick many ia
miliar faces from tho thropg on the
lawn and those gathered through the
grand stand. The occasion was a sort
Of reunion for many. There was
enough Of the professional" element
present to lend a betting atmosphere
70 the occasion. but there wasn't any
thing Nike open betting. Private wagcrs
were made here and there. but the
crowd evidently wasn't vitality interest,"
ed In speculation.
Johnny Walters. who used to accept
wagers in the clubhouse during the old
times. was on the job, and so was Ed
die Burke Al Stokes, too. was inter-
es,ed. as were Dave Gideon and Eddie
TN Ian An N
cial interests in the days doings they
kept II we'll to themselves. Others no
ticcd here and there were:
| Mr.. and Mrs. s. Townsend Burden, H.
A. BOVINE. II. A. Buch, Mr.. and Mrs
August Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Vincent
Andrew Miller. Eugene Wood. Suprem,
Court Justice Scudder. Raymond Bel.
mont. Allan Pinkerton, q. f. Alpers
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock
Frances r. Hitchcock, Osgood Pell. w
r. Grace. b. G. Follansby, John Wal
ters and many others.
At the start OF the first race Mr.
Wells Clarke's Coventry bolted and rsy
half way around the track before Mr.
Hamburger. who was up. could stol
him.
BELMONT RESULTS.
FIRST RACE.-The Syosset hurdl,
plate OF 500. OF which $50 to the secon:
horse TO- three-year-clds and upward
about two miles over hurdles--Norbitt
rs 81. Clark, TO . and out, first
Faultlcss. 15S IF. Aipers), to an,
out. second Coventry. les On. BAN
berger). 20 to 10 and out. third. ~
time taken.
SECOND SlACE.-The RetrSbutio,
Challenge Cup for $500; cup to be ken
10y winner until next meet: five-year
ODDS and upwar1-WeJb Carter Is
appleton, to I. nrst; Hercuiold
l59 IF. Alpers), : TO 10. second; Roc,
Abbey, 162 tPrince,, no betting. Dur
inB the first part Of the race CO.
Plate, on whom the odds were to
fell AMI threw his rider. r. s. Va
Slade. With his birdie hanging abou
his forelegs, he paced the winner 10
The evening world., 1912-11-05
SULTAN ASKS POWERS r
SEND WARSHIPS.

Definite confirmation was lacking OF
reports that massacres Of Christians
are already In progress at Rodosto, on
the coast of the Sea of Marmora, and at
various interior points In European and
Asiatic Turkey. 1t was doubted here
that any outbreaks have yet attained
the proportions of massacros, but II
was certain that many Christians have
been killed and the situation secmel
to be growing steadily worse.
PARIS, Nov. 5.--The Turkish Gov,
eminent to-day asked the Powers &c
send an additional warship each to Con
stantinople In an efrort to prevent al
anti Christian outbreak.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
cp,rus blockade Extended.

WASHINGToN, Nov Minister
Schurman at Athens cabled to-day that
the Greek Government had extended the
blockade OF the coast of the Epirus az
far as Santa Quaranta and had raised
the blockade OF Castro ON the Island
OF Lemnos,
The evening world., 1912-11-05

Guilty either from he southwest Or
northeast. A big bulgarian movement
was already reported, probably by the
force that harried Mukhtar Pasha In his
desperate retreat, which was said to be
descending the Jivalia Valley. wost OF
the IstranJa range. =.
Their objective could only be the
railway line at Csrkcsij, With this
point In the enemy's possession. nothing
could save Abduiiah Pasha's army. II
did not take the Turkish general long
20 make Up his mind. Once more an
immediate general retreat was ordered
It's steps toward the entrenched' lines 81
Chatalja. whero Il was hoped nnal
stand would be made.
These dcfenses. from which so much
II expected. may, when subjected 20 the
strain and stress of war. prove snare
and a delusion. Chatalja was beinn
rapidly provisioned and furnished with
munitions OF war. There always has
been an abundance OF war material and
army supplies available In Constants
nople. but as the Turks do not possess a
properly equipped commissary depart
ment, these supplies and munitions have
reposed und,sturbed In the stores OF the
capital II WIS no ones business &c
ttnu 'UeUl 10 Int lToUt
Once through the Chatalja linei
nothing can stop the army OF Kins
FcrdinAnd-unless the powers inter
vene-from making dramatic entry
into the capital"
TROOPS SHOOT EACH OTHER eV
MISTAKE IN DARK.
The morale OF the retreating troop
| has been severely shaken. ~ no
destroyed. by the ordeal through
which they have passed. They ar,
in a thoroughly '1umpy' condition. sui
/ ferinE from what military men cal
'mauseritis.' Those who still had rife
and cartridges left In the darkness O
Thursday night saw imaginary enc
mites on every side and let OF thei
rines Unfortunately. as often rs no
shooting n comrade. The state OF tn
army IN the last stage OF the retr.a
was ptiable In the extreme. Hundred
OF men with the soies torn on thei
boots walked with bleeding feet On
IL compelled to pay a tribute OF respec
and admiration TO their stoicism.
Tho Ottoman soldier during thss
awful nvs days Of torture. suRsrin
starvation ana defeat, has AWAY
faced death ohssrfully. He went "a
days without food ana whom wear!
benumbed legs iorgsr refused to sur
port his emaciatcd body he lay dow
and died as II death from starvAtto
was part OF his everyday duty. n
a fear ~ his approa hing end could
, seen on his pain-racked features.
In the hiring line no stood--seldo
, caring to take cover-with folds
, arms. his cartridge pouch empty. h
|. rife useless. and took the fearful pul
4 ishmsnt melted out to him witho'
wincing. meeting death with cal
A composure,
I. The allies may have beaten Z
= Turkish army but they have not co
|, quered the Turkish soldier. lie has Z
!. the docility OF child, yet lbs coura
!. Is unsurpassed. Properly led. proper
= fed and treated as an ordinary hum,
being he would so any where. do an
!, thing. He would easily conquer FIRE
I. worlds for Islam"
The evening world., 1912-11-05
THOUSANDS OF TURKS
STARVING TO DEATE.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Thousands -
Turkish soldiers are literally starS.
Ing 10 death. 1t was stated In de-
spatches to-day from the Balkans
From the beginning OF the campdigl
the Ottoman troops were on short 10.
tions with the defeat at Kirk-Kilis
sch the food supply dwtndled to 81
The evening world., 1912-11-05
TURKISH STEAMER SINKS,
FORTY ARE DROWNED

COSSTANTSA. Roumania, Nov. s.
The Turkish steamship Chanlee sank IN
the Black Sea to-day. supposedly from
having struck a mime. The crew and
about forty passengers are reported
drowned.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

While pouring kerosene oil on the
fire. to-day. In order to make 1t burn
more rapidly. Anna McClemman. forty
nine years OF age. OF No. 52l West One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth street. was
burned about the chest and head. as
"A burst of flame spouted up. She was
removed to the ]. Hood Wright Hospital
where she died In several hours.
The evening world., 1912-11-05
THOUSANDS OF cHRisTiANs IN
DEATH PERIL.

The Sultan's virtual admission that ne
cannot contro, hts enraged Mohammedan
subjects was considered extremely omi-
nous The powers were all rushing war
ships TO Turkish waters to-day to protect
foreigners, but there are many VINO WIN
surely b. unable to reach the ports
where the hyhting craft will anchor.
As ono OF the largest cities IN Europe,
the gravest concern IL OF course ieit
for Cons,antinople. Foreigners there
may insure their safety by going on
board the warsls ps. but It will be inpos-
sible 50 to protect the entire christian
lpopulat.or. which runs into the hundreds
| Of thousands.
| The embassies and consulates there
were all under heavy guard to-day II
was stated In dispatches from the
Turkish capital. as were the larger
foreign business establishments. Most
shops have been closed and barricadeo
In anticipation of an outbreak OF Ioo'-
ing II not Of wholesale murder.
Hostile throngs have actually made
several attempts to get from the native
quarter. STEAMBOAT, into the foreign
sections, Galata and Pera. but the po'
lice have foiied all or them by throw
ing open the draw in the bridge across
the Golden Horn. which separates th'
native and foreign districts. Foreigners
have been warned TO keep out OF STAN
| boul and even OF the localities In Galatl
and Pcra where Mohammedans pre-
dominate.
Among orthodox Mohammedans. 1
was said. a strong sentiment was de
veloping In favor of the restoration o
. ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid. to whose de
position the masses attribute Turkey
n present misfortunes. Flattering a
this may be to him, 1t Is II source o
3 great danger TO him. II was asserteC
. since his guards are understood to hav
. received orders to kill him rather tina
y permit him TO be rescued or to escap,
@ Abdul remained to-day In his prison
: palace on the Asiat,c side Of the DO:
u phorus.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

In every household you will find amons
the toilet necessities some sort OF GERM
eide, In the form o: either . tablet. so'u'
ton or powder. Many of these antisepu'
preparations contain poisons.
The value o: an absolutely harmless
sn,iseptic powder. as compared win
poisonous tablet or solution. Is apparent
TO every one. and that Is one reason why
physicians everywhere have strongly rec
commended Tyrec's Antiseptic Powder.
Dissolve instantly In water. and when
used as douchc is unexcelied. A 25'
cent package makes two gallons OF stand
ard solution Sold by druggists every
where. send FOR booklet aud free sam
pie.
J. y. Tyrce. Chemist, Washington. ID. c.
The evening world., 1912-11-05

Even TO q commander with a large
osrce In the pink OF figntlng condition
sAnd plentifully supplied with guns and
sammunition. Chorlu is strategically
ossk. 1t could be turnea without diff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-15
HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT has

HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT has
taken the place OF mere HOUSE
KEEPING. And thrifty management
is obviously Impossible unless the
housewife is a student Of the ads In
the Telegram. watching for BUYING
opportunities with as eager interest
as the husband Uf the husband be
the money-earner OF the family. IS
watching tor money-1nAnING oppoE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
GENERAL SHOOTS HIMSELF
His Epaulets Stripped Off by
King in Person.

Vienna, Nov. 16.-"Die Zeit" to-day
publishes a remarkable story OF the
suicide of q Bulgarian general I'm the
presence of King Ferdinand, after he
had been rebuked by the King. The
general had been considered response
BILE for the defamation OF the 1st and
9Th Infantry regiments, which were
moved down because the general either
forgot to cover the charge with artil-
Ierv or gave wrong direction for the
advance
The general after the charge ad-
dressed the rempant OF his men, prais-
ing their herOism. King Ferdinand
stood by, nodding his approval. When
the general had finished the King said:
General, a word with you
Then walking mp TO the general and
before the whole army, the King
stripped the epaulets from the Off
GERS uniform. The general remained
at attention for a moment. then. salut-
ing the King, he took a few PAGES to
the rear and shot himself.
The lst Regiment is composed Of the
elite Of Sofia, being comprised Of art
lists. lawyers. actors and business men.
The loss of life in its ranks evoked the
bitterest comments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
RESCUE ON FLYING TRAIN
Fireman Fights Through Steam
to Save the Engineer.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunc-

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. 10
While running at sixty miles an hour
the driving shaft Of one of the big
Pennsylvania Railroad locomotives,
hauling the two-hour flyer which left
New York at | o'clock this afternoon
for Philadelphia, few off, puncturing
the boiler. The cab was filled with
scalding steam and Frank Barber, the
engineer, Of Jersey City, was over
come.
Joseph CARAT, the fireman, Of Jersey
CITY, fought his way through the
steam and stopped the train near Mon
mouth Junction. Signal men and other
railroad men rescued the engineer and
fireman through the cab window by
means Of ladder. The engineer was
badly scalded, his left ear being torn
nd one OF his feet mangled by being
caught in the reverse brake. He was
taken TO ST. Francis Hospital, in Tren-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SCORNS FUSS OVER T. R.
Woman, Wounded Like Colonel,
Says She Is Disguised.
fRv TeIerrnnh tn ID Tribnne.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
Milwaukee, Nov. 15.-Miss Ethel Sill
Der, who was accidentally shot 2y
Henry Wolf in a shooting gallery yes
terday, is surprised at Colonel Roose-
welt and disgusted with the rest Of the
country. They made mountain out of
a molehill, she says.
The wound in Miss Silber's breast is
almost identical with that received by
Colonel Roosevelt. II anything, her
wound is more dangerous. she was in
formed by physicians, who removed the
bullet from her breast.
And they made such an awful fuss
over a little thing like this" she ex-
claimed Il am surprised that a big
man like Colonel Roosevelt would let
them. why, it would seem silly to me
TO have all he doctors and special
trains and extra people crowding
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SCHWAB TOOK OWN LIFE
Son. in. Law Admits Steamship
Man Tried Suicide.

4 report that Gustav II. Schwab, for
years the local representative of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
.panv. who died last Tuesday, had COM
mitted suicide at Litchfleld, Conn, was
partly confirmed early this morning by
DR.. w. w. Herrick. son-in-law of Mr.
Schwab
DR.. Herrick dictated over the tele-
phone the following statement:
For the last two and a half years Nh
Scbyyab had suffered severe nervous
cakdoWu from OverwOrk Ihis hdu
lately taken the form of mclanchplia, with
Tho occasional suicidal tendencies ~
characteristic OF this disease.
With this there had been marked cere-
bral prterio- sclercsis, or hardening OF TIE
arte ries OF the train. II Is believed that
d.ring an attempt It elI-destrucuon, not
i'm Itself successful. cerebral hemorrhaGe
cnsued and was the direct cause OF death.
W w. HERRlCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
SAVED FROM LIVING TOMB
Two Girls and Five Men Buried
IA Hours in Mine.

Frisco Utah. Nov. lj.-Two girls and
five men were rescued from the Horn
silver mine this afternoon, after four
teen hours entombmeut three hundred
feet below the surface of the ground.
The seven were imprisoned in the mine
bv an explosion at 10 o'clock last night.
From that hour until the rescue this
afternoon miners from the surface
worked in fifteen minute shifts to clear
away the mass of earth and timbers
that barred the entrance shaft.
Two daughters of the mine foreman,
Roy Alexander-Daisy and Hazel
David Banks. Arnold Robinson, James
Riley. John White and Greek miner
were on the 3OO-foot level when there
was a .c1nor, hen a blast that snuffed
out very candle, followed by roar and
quake. An earthslide had closed the
entrance to the mine.
Riley, a shift boss, relighted his cam
die hurried the party back into the
drift and picked lis way toward the
shaft. Finding the air pipes still in po-
sition he tapped a signal to the men on
top and little later was able to make
his voice heard through the pipe line.
In a few minutes the work of rescue
was under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
AUTOISTS AFTER HUNTERS
Seeking to Punish Sportsmen
Who Shot Motorist.
IBy telegraph to The tribune.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Nov. l5.-Mem-
bers of the Orange and the Duchess
County Automobile associations held
an indignation meeting here tonight
to protest to the District Attorney be-
cause three hunters who were arrested
for shooting DR.. B. e. Gurney, OF Mat
teawan, near Fishkill Village. last sun
day were not prosecuted. The hunters
were discharged by a justice of the
peace. and the automobilists VIII de-
mand Il rigid investigation.
DR.. Quincy was fired on after he had
rum over and killed a dog owned by
the hunters The three men. one after
the other, discharged their guns at ths
doctor, who fled in his car. The doc
tors clothing was riddled with shot and
his back and arms torn by the rain OF
load
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
WALDO SURPRISES STATION

RhinelandeT Waldo. Commissioner OF
Police. visited The lower Fulton street po-
lice station In Brooklyn last night and
s,,rurised some of the men there.
:, was reported that he had found a
lieutenant and four or hve detectives
nIaying game Of poker in one OF the up
per rooms. but the police would not verify
the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
.ue,Ness MEN OF NEW YORK

cboHI1 order The Journal of Commerce
SeIjyered at their homes every business
n,arnine. All news stands keep IL.
cents per copy.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16

ANoOSTURA 8ITTERs prevents i'll ef.
fccts from ovcr-indulgence in food OF drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
Rsvases Of Cholera.

Meanwhile another enemy, cholera. Is
doing immense havoc in the Turkish
ranks. Sanitary conditions from
Tchataldia to constantinople inclusive
are deplorable Thursdays mortality
reached 1000.
Turkish commanders are in despair,
as 1t is impossible TO stay the increase
of the terrible visitation. The total
Continued on afth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-16
slames Wrath Of Officials.

'They have resorted to the subter-
fuee of legal technicality and con-
victed me of the charge Of being dis
orderly person. Notwithstanding the
chief Of Policies testimony that ! was
eentlemanly and orderly. The fact Is
that they are executing their wrath on
me because they pretend TO feel that
the strike would have been settled II
had not attempted TO speak to the
strikers Their evident position Is that
when men get on strike their rights OF
citizenship are thereby abrogated.
Now, as to the verdict sending me 10
iail for fifty days or pay $50 fine, take
the position that TO pay a single dollar
in the way Of fine would be to surren-
der a vital question, believing, as DO
that the fundamental human right OF
freedom Of speech is es-ential to prog
ress and a continuance of the liberties
We have.
Il will never surrender that rlght' l
will not compromise with Judge Collins
mr. the city officials one iota. have
committed no offence other than quot
ing Abraham Lincoln in public park.
If II is a crime to quote America
greatest statesman TO workers who are
,.-.t.,.d an ..,ood ,.ye Hfth column.