davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

He took hold of my arm, and |
knew then what was meant by the iron
grip of the law you're always hearing
about.
Come right along" he said. in a
casual. this-is-my- busy-day tone. That
was the thing that made me most in
dignant, ! think. He didn't even look
At me as he swung toward the patrol
wagon. But some one is always taking
the joy out Of life. A frenZied man
at my elbow explained that | was a
reporter, and ! had to watch the patrol
wagon drive of without me.
Mother Jones's inspiration had
waned by the time reached the station
house. The women were sobbing "A
draggled and helpless looking group,
in their torn, dirty clothes. Mrs.
Slattery tore her hair and begged for
her baby, alone in the crowd.
"Sure, and | was only goin' along
home, and dom nothin' TO no one she
said 81 saw the rush, and thought I'D
see what it was about. My husband
amt car man, and ] amt car man S
wife. and ! want my baby
Meeting Didn't Bring Riot
The other prisoners said they were
Mrs. Nora Herlihy, Of 1S4 East 1O2d
Street; Mrs. Kate Whitaker, OF 1918
Lexington Avenue; Mrs. Anna Doian,
of 1897 Lexington Avenue; Mrs. Teresa
Healy. Of 1874 East 10TH Street; James
McCabe. striking a." guard, OF IFS
East Ninety-eighth Street; Thomas
Mulhall, striking motorman, OF 800
East 1s4th Street. and p. Tompklns,
who refused TO give his address, but
said he was on his way 10 work on the
Third Avenue al" when he had fallen
in with the crowd.
asked Miss Hinchey and Miss Scott
if they had had anything like this IN
mind when they counselled, the women
TO GO out and help their men and they
denied it, emphatically.
"The meeting hadn't anything to do
with this" said Hinchey, who at the
hall had declared that every laundry
worker in New York would scorch
Mayor Mitchel's shirts as often as he
sent them TO the laundry. just by way
of Sympathetic strike"
This is only an unfortunate coinci-
dence," said Miss Scott. We'll have
our big parade to the City Hall next
Tuesday, just the same as If nothing
had happened"
Lieutenant John Berries set the
prisoners down in the blotter AS
charged with attacks Of violence. |
listened to them make their subdued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Child Bound to Chair.

Van Winkler noticed with a start
that the child's feet were dashed TO the
rung of the chair and that a. rag which
might have been used for a gag had
slipped down around her neck. He cut
ner free and pushed open the door that
stood ajar.
Furniture in the house was upset,
drawers and cupboards gaped, fine linen
was strewn on the floor and acrld
smoke came from the kitchen, where a
kettle had boiled over. A woman lay
on the dining room floor unconscious
with cloth over her face. In the
room was an odor of chloroform.
The woman was Mrs. Ernest DUDE.
The little girl was her daughter Dor
othy, three years old. While Mrs.
DUDE was busy with her preserves the
door bell had rung. The rather fash
lily dressed man who stood there an
nounced that he was an inspector for
the gas company.
With the ready courtesy of the
France she had left less than three
years ago and instinctively apologizlng
for the spicy aroma that filled the
house, Mrs. DUDE had admitted him and
led him toward the kitchen meter.
They had TO pass through the dining
room, where were displayed the treas
ued silverware that had become hers
upon her marriage.
One glance at the cleaning side
board and the strangers hand encIr-
cled Mrs. Dube's neck. Choking back
her cries, he drew the saturated cloth
from his pocket and flung it over her
head. In a moment her body relaxed,
and ne let it slide to the floor
Burglar Ransacks House.
Dorothy was in the kitchen. 1t was
the work of moment to bind her feet
last to her little rocking chair and gag
Ter. Then ne ransacked the house.
lie crammed the old-fashoned silver
that had been the dover of many brides
in France into his pockets and began
to search for money. He entered the
kitchen and shook his small prisoner,
demanding angrily she tell him where
the money was hidden. Dorothy made
no answer. lie left her and finally
found $3.50 which Mrs. DUDE had IN
her stocking. .,
As soon as the fierce stranger had
gone from the kitchen Dorothy dragged
the gag from her mouth. Gripping the
arms of her chair, she began to edge
slowly toward the door. 1t was un-
latched. and she reached the porch
shortly before Van Wrinkle arrived.
Mrs. DUDE was revived after fifteen
minutes work and seemed little the
worse for her adventure, though she
moaned at sight of the smoke grimed
kitchen and the pillaged sideboard.
The police were notified. They are
looking for a we'll dressed man OF
medium build and dark complexion
with a black mustache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Sympathizers Applaud
as Striker Is Freed

Two hundred strikers and sympathiz-
ers. who crowded the Mems Night Court
last night applauded and stamped their
feet when Magistrate Nolan discharged
Martin Byrne, of 122 West Eighty-third
Street, a striker. arrested in a dis
turbance at Sixty-ninth Street and
Park Avenue.
Byrne accused Detective Walters, OF
the 5th Inspection District, of having
beaten him over the head with a black
Jack. He said he had not recognized
Walters as a policeman, as he was in
plain clothes, and had therefore resist
ed arrest at first. He said another de-
tective threatened TO arrest Walters un-
less he desisted from his rough tactics.
Magistrate Nolan said he believed the
police had waited until the situation
was under control and then had waded
in with their clubs and blackjacks.
A few moments later the magistrate
sentenced Patrick Coyle, of 237S
Eighth Avenue, another striker. to the
wcrkhouse for twenty days when Ed
word Cole. sixty-one years old. sub
way guard. testified Coyle had knocked
him down and kicked him at 143d
Street and Edgecombe Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
STRICTER RULE FOR
AMERICANS ABROAD
u. S. TO Avert Recurrence of Dis
tress al Wars Start.

Washington. Oct. 5.-To make i'm
possible recurrence of the distressing
conditio ms niEurope at the outbreak
of the present war. when American
Consulates were besieged by more than
100000 panic stricken Americans ask
ing protection and relief, consular reg
ulations have ben so amended as TO
insure an accurate registry of all
American citizens living aboard.
There already is a registration sys-
TEN in use. but it was found inadequate
for such an emergency. Better proof
Of citizenship is required under the
new system. Applicants for registra-
ton must make sworn statements. as
in the cases of applications for pass
ports. as to their birth. family connec-
tions, residence in the United States
and reasons for foreign residence.
Even then registration will not be
granted until the application has been
approved by the State Department.
A new feature requires inclusion in
the registration of information as TO
the amount and location of personal
property of the person registered and
place Of deposit of his will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
THE PANNONIA A BABEL;
SHIPPERS TRIP LONELY
Lascars. Iceianders and Siamese
Make Up Crew.

Captain Thomas Capper, Of the Gu
nard liner Pannonia, which was in the
Mediterranean passenger service before
the war, said on his arrival yesterday
that his last crossing was the loneliest
he had ever made.
"You have only 10 glance at my
crew." he said, land I'm sure you will
agree that they are an unsoclable lot
The Pannonia was veritsbe Babel.
A mixed crew Of Lascars, lcelanders,
Greenlanders, deckhands of Siamese ex-
traction. men from Madagascar and
some from the Malay Straits brought
the liner into port About every sort Of
cJu and uniform was worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
SEES BETTER CHANCE
FOR PLAGUE VICTIMS
DR.. Lovett Says Proper Care
Will Increase RecOverieS.

1.-THE management of poliomyeltis,
with a view to minimizing the ultimate
disability" of its victims, was the sub
ject of discussion at a crowded meeting
Of the New York Academy OF Medicine
last evening.
DR.. Robert W Lovett, professor Of
orthopedic surgery in the Harvard
Medical School, was the principal
speaker. Short addresses were made by
DR.. Simon Flexner, OF the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research; DR..
f. c. Rosenow, of the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi; DR.. q. K. Pisek, of
the POSTGRADUATE Medical School; DIR.
Charlton Wallace, of the Cornell Medi-
cal School; DR.. Frederick Tilney and
Dr.. Foster Kennedy DR.. Walter B.
James, president Of the academy, was
in the chair.
DR.. Lovett said that physicians were
justified in holding out to patients a
greater degree of hope of ultimate
total recovery than had been done here
tofore, If careful and proper treatment
was persisted in for long enough time.
Overexercise Of affected muscles was
much more dangerous than underexer-
else, he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
CAR MEMS WIVES
CLUBBED in RIOT
Continued from page |

hand upon your arm, as he propelled
YOU toward the patrol wagon.
When Mother Jones, that fiery,
white-haired leader of so many strikes,
turned her war-women loose from
Mozart Hall, when she told them TO
wake up; TO 20 get the men who
were riding roughshod over the culver
ing hearts Of the women" 70 get their
fighting clothes on" | don't suppose
she thought they'd be able to change
their garments so quickly beng
women. But the lightning artists OF
vaudeville couldn't have done 1T more
quickly than that crowd Of car men
wives. They got into their war toys
a. they filed through the door.
"Now, well go throw stones at tne
cars" some one called laughingiy 10
&. c. Shea, chairman Of the meeting.
Good enough" he said laughing, 100;
TO both it was only :. joke. But
hadn't taken a dozen steps before
knew that ii was a grim enough Jest 10
those 800 women, challenged TO ngnt
for their men and babies. The WHEY
whine about loss of wages, that was all
heard when / went into the hall, was
gone. No one said, as they had before
that the car men would do better 10
mind their own business and look out
for their own families. All about me
was a low, menscing buzz Of anger, in
which could just distinguish some
thing about "the dirty scabs' and some
thing about they'd see"
Auto Truck Ties Up Car
II WAS unfortunate, Of course, that
the women found the stage all set Tor
them in their Roman mob scene. nan
way down the block ] saw az auto
truck, stalled on the track at second
Avenue and EiRhty-sixth Street. tyihg
40 the cross town car, run by "scabs =
and filled with passengers, presumably
not in sympathy with me s,flkeIS. IA ~ +
ear mems wives saw IL before ] did' !
suppose. for before really realized
VII had happened we were all running
toward the corner where The car , stool
Then saw a stone whizz through,
Tn slr. End The sudden shower Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
5000 THREATEN OIL STRIKE
Bayonne Workers to Give Terms to
Standard To-day.

The Bayonne police are making tenta-
tive plans to cope with another oil
workers strike.
The strike was presaged by speakers
last night at mass meeting in Hooper
Cooper Hall, called by thirty-hve men
who struck two days ago in the paraf-
fin department of the Standard Oil
Company for 20 per cent increase in
wages. More than 1900 jammed the
hall.
A committee was named to visit
George B. Hennessey. superintendent
Of the plant to-day and demand 20
per cent wage increase. with a general
strike as the alternative. Speakers de-
clared if the demands are refused
walkout of 5000 men will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
NEWPORT PREPARES
FOR THANKSGIVING
Large Number of ColonistS to
Stay at Summer Homes.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

lBy Telegraph 10 The 1ribunel
Newport, Oct. 5.-There promises to
be a large party of colonists still ut
their summer homes here at Thanks
giving, and preliminary arrangements
are being made for entertaining at
that time. Mrs. Frederick w. Wander
bilt probably will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. James Laurens Van Allen, at
Wakehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stllman will
return soon from their Canadian camp
to spend the remainder of the month
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton G. Dixon will
not return to Philadelphia until the
end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews, who
spent the summer on Long Island, re-
turned TO their Bellevue Avenue home
to-day.
Dinners were given this evening by
Captain and Mrs. A. II. Robertson ard
Captain and Mrs. A. P. Niblack.
Mrs. Clement c. Moore is the guest
of Mrs. James Laurens Van Allen for
a few days. She will return TO New
York for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George de Forest and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Sorchan closed
their seasons to-day and returned 20
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lothrop
Ames have closed their Bellevue Ave
nue. house and returned to Boston, and
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair left for
Washington yesterday.
Colonel William Ennis and L. D.
Morgan, jr., registered at the Casino
to-day. Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary has
her sister-in-law, Miss Kate Cary, as
her guest. Mr.. and Mrs Pembroke
Jones, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Russell Pope and Mrs. Henry VI.
Flagler, returned on the Narada from
New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

splinters Of glass. A panic-stricken
group of passengers poured out OF
both doors, and stood not in the least
upon the order of their going. They
we're led by big man in uniform,
who marshalled them all to safety,
very cleverly, | thought. A moment
later ! was regretting my moment OF
involuntary admiration, for the big
man in uniform had jumped back into
the crowd of women, some Of them
belligerent and some Of them merely
bewidered. and was letting fly right
and left with his club. 1t hit me,
too. and ! was henceforth striker.
Herded by that convincing club into
a doorway, with screaming women all
about me, ! watched woman IN a
brown dress and three men go steadily
on beating in the windows of the car
with bits Of its demolished woodwork.
A minute later they had been driven
back into the same doorway, Patrolman
Finken almost on their heels. The first
mar TO come carried the impromptu club
with which he had been despoiling the
car. A woman threw her arms about
him and sobbed.
One Man, Arrested, Flees.
"a won't let them take you! | WON'T
| WON'T" she shrieked.
"Shut up" he said. Come on"
They dropped over the railing to the
basement steps below, and through the
door that twenty hands pushed open
for them. Later | found out, with a
thrill Of savage delight, that this was
the only man arrested who had es-
capped. His little faxen-haired girl,
left behind him on the doorstep, held
herself rigid in the arms of neighbor
and continued to scream with terror.
No one paid the slightest attention to
her shrieks.
kept wondering where Mother
Jones was-I didn't see her once after
she left the platform. Miss Melinda
Scott and Miss Maggie Hincheey, VINO
had addressed the women in the hail.
appeared now and pleaded with them
to be quiet-not TO make things worse
for themselves. But you might as well
have soothed a November gale.
Meanwhile. the efficacious CLUBS were
busy. When | saw one in the hands OF
Patrolman Finken glance across the
shoulders Of a bowling towhead, VINO
couldn't have been eight years Old l
forgot all about being n conservative
Seized by Patrolman.
"You quit that" yelled, like any
Irish washerwoman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Lashed to Chair, Child
Drags Herself to Porch
and Cries for Aid.
POSING AS GAS MAN,
ROBBER ENTERS HOME
Loots House, with Woman
Unconscious and the
Daughter Gagged.

A little girl sat in a dmnutive rock
ing chair on the front porch of % Hen
derson Street. Passaic. n. j.. yesterday
afternoon, screaming and humping the
rockers on the floor. Except for a
group of children who stood across the
way eying their small neghbor dubi-
ously, the street was deserted.
Jacob Van Winkler, who was passing,
suspected the other children were re-
sponsible for the little girls grief. He
climbed the steps and smiled at her.
whats the natter" he asked.
"The man is killing my mother" she
replied, smiling at him through her
tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
BARRETT PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Maryland Officer Denies Slurring Ma
tional Guard.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 5.-Major Henry
S. Barrett, of the 4th Maryland In
fantry, pleaded not guilty to-day be-
fore a court martial at Camp Stuart,
to charges of having made slurring
comments on the National Guard, pub
lished in Baltimore newspaper. Wit
nesses testified to his efficiency and in
tegrity in military and private life.
The reporter who wrote the story on
which the charges were based testified
that Major Barrett made his alleged
statements in a conversation, but did
not intend them for publication. When
the reporter learned this he made in
effectual efforts. he said, TO withdraw
the story from the paper before it went
TO press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
OSBORNE GUEST AT AUBURN
Convicts Hold Tom Brown Day in His
Honor.

Auburn, y. Y, Oct. 5.-Thomas Mott
Osborne, warden of Sing Sing prison,
was the guest of the inmates of Au-
burn prison at the celebration to-day
CT the second anniversary of TON
Brown" Day. II was in Auburn prison
that Warden Osborne spent several
weeks three years ago, under the
name of tom Brown" in studying
prison methods.
The road camp convicts had a half
holiday and returned to the prison
70 take part in the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Only Four Deaths and
Thirteen Cases Re-
ported in City.
UPSTATE COUNTIES
ALSO SHOW DECREASE
DR.. Emerson Testifies That
the Anderson Baby Has
the Disease.

-Four deaths, the smallest number
since the early stages of the infantile
paralysis epidemic, were reported in
the city yesterday by the Department
of Health, while new cases recorded
totalled only thirteen, compared with
twenty-three for Wednesday. In The
Bronx no deaths and no new cases
were reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

remarkable article,
"This Worlds
Emotional Reac-
ton to the Econ
omic Curse Of
Work." which ap-
pears on his Trib-
une Bust n e s S
Man S Financial
Pa ges next Sun
day.
With keen analysis
and shrewd judg-
ment he shows that
the Allies determi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

cure itself with the
hair of the animal
that bit it last.
In the midst of
chaos man plans
confusion.
His pressing I'M
mediate business IS
The War.
His obsession is
what do you think?
IF you had dropped
out Of the sky or
had come suddenly
awake YOU could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

The War are yet keenly con-
cerned in The After War, and
are taking steps to participate
therein. "
Thus Garet Garrett opens his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

"Although there is no longer any
knowing for sure what kind of
place the world is, nor for what
wrong reasons it is mad, one
NAV argue still that it cannot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Evening Chat

Why are YOU trying to educate the
Eskimo? Why don't you let them
alone? They were happy and were
able 10 exist before you began to
change their mode OF life"
These are the questions that are
asked and answered In THE Eskimo"
monthly magazine published at
Nome. Alaska in the interests OF the
Eskimos Of Northwestern Alaska. Wal
ter {. Shields. superintendent of the
work of the Bureau OF Education. DE
partment Of the Interior in northwes.
tern Alaska. who writes the lcidiI;;
article in this new magazine of the
North says:
The people who ask these questions
II they a-e really sincere enough To
warrant any consideration can be di.
vidcd into two classes. First. those
who display their scientific knowledge
by quoting the law Of The Survival
OF the fittest," with the assumption
that the Eskimo is not fit to survive.
The second class claim peculiar in.
sight into the frame Of mind OF the
ancient Eskimo who. they assert. was
an especially contcnted individual.
and furthermore they insist that the
Eskimo OF today is not contented.
This set Of critics insists OH taking
the position. indetensible in this day
and generation, that education is Il
bad thing for n people. The claim of
our service is that the Eskimo by rea.
SOIL Of his inherent qualities and he.
cause of his geographical position is
fit and able TO survive and We claim
that by our system OF education for
him we are making him not only more
lit to survive. but that he will he a
vital factor in the development OF
Northern Alaska.
The Eskimo is not dependent. On
the contrary. he is. even in his pres.
ent condition. real and vital factor
has never received a ration from the
government; he can support himself.
not always according OF our stand
ards IL is true. but Il is better for him
10 eat strictly native food than for him
10 learn to expect the government to
support him. The wall so often heard
from ignorant but presumably charit.
able PEOPLE Why don't you give the
poor people some food?' II needed.
would make paupers out OF self.
supporting and noble race. We arc
proud OF the fact that VIC have not fed
the Eskimo. We a:c prou of him as
a man because h., fcc;ls lii,:Iself.
Zone reason why primitive races
have SO often been pushed To tho wall
by the white race has been that tho
whifp rnpo have cnyptnI aud uonIcI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
W.v.U. SCRUBS WIN
FROM NORMAL HERE
Heavy Morgantown Team
Goes Through Normal
for Gains.

The Red and Black OF the Normal
lost to the Blue and Gold of the Uni.
versity Saturday. when the University
Scrubs succeeded in winning to Is 10
Q victory. The locals, Outwcighed in
every position. fought Gamcly and
scored one touchdown against the
visitors.
Normals line was again her weak
spot and again and again the big Uni
versity hacks went through her for
gains. Their three uchdowns were
secured on this stvle of play. Nor.
malls touchdown was made on a for.
ward pass which Reed carried over.
Normal began pushing too late to win
The game. hut It is believed she could
have Won lad the passing been start.
ed at the first. M."ersity showed
great weakness IN Lreaking up this
style OF attack and on the other hand
was like stone wall when line plung.
es we're attempted.
Normal scored safety I'm the second
period when Stobbs let punt roll over
his goal line. He tried TO carry the
ball back hut was downed back of the
posts by two Of the Normal men.
The score: