davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
BLOODSHED IN ST. LOUIS.
THREE MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
WOUNDED IN STRIKE DIS :"
TURBANCES

st. Louis. June 1o-The day just ended has
been one OF the most eventful and bloody since
the strike on the ST. Louis Transit lines began.
more than one month ago. There were num-
erous encounters between strikers and other
persons and the constituted authorities result
ing in three deaths and the wounding of five or
more persons, mostly strikers One OF the lat
ter will probably die.
The dead are: c. Edward Thomas. a striking
conductor on the Chouteau-ave line: shot in
the breast by a deputy sheriff and died on the
way TO the hospital George Rine a striking
motornan on the Delmar-ave line shot in the
abdomen by deputy sheriff. and died at the
hospital; Frederick Boehm. an aged citizen, shot
and instantly killed while standing in his front
yard by a deputy sheriff. OF the wounded. Ed
ward Burkhart, a striking conductor on the
Delmar-ave- line, was shot in the head. and may
die.
The day was quiet until this afternoon. when
the police were taken of a number OF streetcar
lines for the purpose OF giving them rest. and
TO test the ability Of the Transit Company to
operate without friction. Cars were in operation
in the daytime on all the lines of the Transit
Company except the Southwestern. Tonight
cars were run under police protection until mid
night on the Park Avenue. Olive Street, Lindeu
Division and Laclede Avenue lines
The most serious trouble broke out between
and Z o'clock in front OF the six story store
building in Westinghouse. between Broadway
and Sixth-st.. occupied by the Sherit's posse
comitatus as a barracks and headquarters. Sew
eral hundred striking streetcar men had gone
TO East st. Louis earlier in the day attend
picnic given for their benefit at Wolfr's Grove.
Toward evening they began returning home.
singly. in groups Of two or three. and others in
companies Of a hundred or more. No serious
trouble occurred until one of these companies,
composed Of nearly a hundred and fifty street
car men il uniform and headed by a drum
corps, came west in Washington-ave. In their
caps some Of them had cards bearing these
words:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
SEVERAL INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.

HORSE RUNS DOWN A HILLSIDE. THROW
ING THE OCCUPANTS FROM CARRIAGE
Forrest B. Royal drygoods merchant of this
city. living at No. SO Central-ave., New-B
ton, Staten Island, and members Of his family
were more or less injured in a runaway on Sat
urday evening. Mr. Royal, with Mrs. Royal his
his sister. Miss Royal. and his coachman were
driving down the steep hill on that part of the
Ocean Terrace leading from Todt Hill TO Little
Glove Road when the breechng gave way and
the horse started to Mr.. Royal was I'M
able to control the animal. and the coachman
jumped out TO catch the horse, but he fell, and
the animal dashed down the hillside. Miss
Royal and then Mrs, Royal were thrown out by
the lurching Of the carriage, and finally in an
attempt TO turn the morse across the roadway
the vehicle was overturned The horse was
caught by persons passing.
The injured were assisted TO a neigh BORN g
house and attended by DR.. William Bryan He
found that the women were suffering from slight
bruises and the shock. but Mr.. Royal was pain
fully cut and bruised. The coachman was only
slightly injured.
Last evening at Mr.. Royals home all were re-
ported TO be rapidly recovering from the effects
of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
MAY CALL OUT MISSOURI MILITIA.
GOVERNOR WILL NOT DO IT UNLESS AS
LAST REsORT-MORE RIoTING
IN ST. LOUIS.

Jefferson City. No. June 10-Governor Steph-
said this evening that everything is being
put in readiness for calling out the National
Guard Of Missouri to quell disorder in ST. Louis
consequent to the street railway strike but he
will not issue the call except as last resort
1t will cost, he said. $4,000 TO land $500 men
in st. Louis, and as much a day TO maintain
them. and as there is appropriation for that
purpose he does not know how the Legislature
would view deficiency OF 100000 for maintain
ing troops in St Louis 1t might he said re-
Quire an extra session OF the Legislature TO ap-
propriate the money.
rurlor IS current here that Attorney-Gen-
eral Crow would proceed in the Supreme Court
10 Gust Mayor Zeigenhein from office for failure
TO perform his official duties in connection with
the strike. Attorney General Crow denies that
any such action Is to be taken this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
KILLED BY A HOME GAS PLANT.
TANK THROWN THROUGH ROOF OF HOUSE
VICTIMS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
KNOCKED DOWN

Acetylene gas which was being used for tiur,in-
ating purposes by William Burris, OF No 80
Jerome-ave.. Brooklyn. caused an explosion yesrer-
day afternoon which mangled Mr. Burris that he
died hours later in St NIary's Hospital The
tank IN which the gas generated passed
through the floor and through the roof. making
hole about six feet
Burris's wife and daughter were standing by bis
side when the explosion occurred. and narrowly
escaped injury Some friends OF Mr. Burris who
were interested in acetvlene persuaded him 20
give up his service with the gas company and put
in an acetyleue plant 10 illuminate the house The
plant arrived on Saturday. and Burrts spent yes
terday morning IN getting IL in working order.
Burrts had everything in working order. as no
thought, and about TO light a temporary Jet
that he had attached the tank the quality
OF the gas. and ne lighted match There must
have been a leak. for the exploded Burris was
struck glancing blow in the face His was
caved in. both eyes were blown and ne received
a compound fracture OF the skull Mrs Burris and
the little girl were knocked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
MYSTERY IN 4 CLERKS DEATH.
FALLS WHILE DRUNK IN BROADWAY, AM
DIES IN A HOSPITAL.

FALLS WHILE DRUNK IN BROADWAY, AND
DIES IN A HOSPITAL
! man said TO be Arthur Remington thirty-four
years old. clerk. living the Aston House. died
Yesterday St Vincenr's Hospital under ulysteri
Gus circumstance The Mercer-st- station police
have the only record OF the That shows that
Patrolnan William Essig post at Broad
way and Bleecker-st. late Friday night when two
came up Broadway. One very drunk,
while the other seemingly sober. Near where
the policeman stood the drunken fell IN
helpless state to the walk. His companion, unable
him. agreed to the policenan's suggestion
that the patrol wagon be called. In It the helpless
man was taken the station. He conatose,
and his friend told who he
Sergeant Aloncle did not ask the friend for his
name address. Saturday morning Remington
had recovered little and looked Ill that the
police growing alarmed sent him St vincent's
Hospital.
The drunken mans friend and & said be
Rerningtons private physician in the Jefer-
Market Court Saturday morning. They said
they supposed Remington would sober up and be
taken court Told that he was dangerously I'll
and left court.
Remington died yesterday morning. The attend
ing physicians at the hospital said the mans skull
had been fractured. The police say that the man
who had represented himself Renington's "prt-
vate physician said something about Remington
having been the victim Of drugs
Sergeant Aloncle the Mercer-st. station
last night, recalled the fact that Remington had
black eye when brought to that station. II had
the appearance Of having been inflicted three
four days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
MAJOR SMITH TO GO TO THE COURTS.
A FRIEND SAYS HE WILL BRING CERT1oRARI
PROCEEDINGS.

Members of the list Regiment continue TO
take keen interest in the dismissal OF Major
Clinton H Smith. and his friends think that every
effort should be made bring about his re-instate
mert in the National Guard. If possible
At the home OF Major Smith, No ~ West One
hundred-and- twenty-seventh-st., yesterday a Tri-
bune reporter told that the Major had gone TO
St James. Long Island TO spend Sunday. An init
mate friend Captain William r. Hill, OF the
list Regiment. lawyer at No. 10 WalI-st..
whose home is No 454 Manhattan-ave-, was seen
bv the reporter last evening and said that Major
Smiths counsel Colonel Alexander S. Bacon, would
appy TO the Supreme Court for a writ Of certiorari
riding the report of the Board of Examination
as soon as the papers could be prepared.
..Mator Smith - said Captain Hill has taken all
legal proceedings far that he could. and this is
another step which he proposes 10 take A plan
is on foot ask for the election OF a lieutenant
colonel but nothing will be done by the Majors
friends TO nure the regiment. There is intention
10 try TO bring about disarmament OF the regiment
as has been stated That would be a failure, at
teupted The friends of Major Smith have made
the regiment what ii IS to-day. On Memorial Day
il seemed to us that the list first the hearts
Of the people especially along the line OF march.
IT is possible that the Board OF Examination
might reconsider its report the result of legal
proceedings but al the same time II should be
remen bered that the Supreme Court IS slow 10
interfere with the military end of the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
PATROLnAN RYE RESIGNS.
DECIDES NOT TO STAND TRIAL FOR INTox-
ICATIoN AND THREATENING COM
MISSIONER HESS

Patroiman Charles H. Rye, who was charged
with having been intoxicated Friday night on
his post d Broadway and For-y-frst-st. and who
threatened 10 assault Commissioner Hess when the
latter ordered him TO report to the West Thirteth-
station forthwith yesterday rendered his resig-
nation q member Of the police force
Rye has been under suspension pending his trial
by the Commissioners which was set for Thurs
day OF this week He appeared at the West
Thirtieth-st. station at noon yesterday and asked
the sergeant for & resignation blank When 1t was
given TO him he at once nlled II out and II was
placed file 70 be submitted TO the Police Board
The policemen were just turning for the
afternoon and Rye took advantage OF this fact TO
greet many OF them and bid them farewell The
policemen Of the station TO a man sympathze with
Rye, the principle that ANY good man goes Off
occasionally" as OF them put Rye sx-
pressed his intention OF going into business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
WAS RIDING AWAY A THOROUGHBRED VALUED
AT $1,000

Bernard Prince, living IN BeIlsvue-ave, YonkeYs.
was arrested yesterday morning after exciting
chase Two weeks ago he entered the livery stable
OF John Suffer. at UnionpOrt. Borough OF The
Bronx, and asked look a horse. Lemorook-
a thoroughbred valued 81 90. shown htrn-
He tried the horse and told Suffer that he had
customer for It.
At o'clock yesterday morning the night stable
man saw stranger leading Lembrook out OF the
stable He asked him what he dong with the
animal and the stranger replied that he had pur-
chased him from Suffer Saturday night The
staoeman doubted him and went into the house
When he returned moment later with Suffer the
man and horse had disappeared.
A search instituted. When the stablenan
reached Greystone he Prince and the horse
Prince jumping on the animals back started on
toward Hastings. The stahleman drew revolver
from his pocket and fired Eve shots 81 the fleeing
rider. one bullet going through Princes hat
Prince pulled up the horse and surrendered him.
self. The stableman. leading the horse with one
hand and holding the thief with the other, started
back the police station Suddenly Prince tripped
his captOr and disappeared in the woods Hem
merich, the sablenan. then jumped on the back
of the horse and started toward this city. when
Policeman Brady arrested him for the h0rsetliet-
Hemmerich was released at the station In Inc
mean time the reserves were turned out and Prince
was arrested an hour afterward He Is said 70 De
a well known horseJhief and known about the race
tracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
POLICEMAN IN FIGHT; HAY DIE

ATTACKED BY A CRowD-DoCToRs FEAR
HE IS FATALLY HURT
Patrolman Julius Schrader. of the Seventy-fourth
precinct Astoria. Queens County is in st. Johns
Hospital, in Long Island City badly and per-
haps fatally injured. The doctors fear his skull
is fractured. He was beaten and kicked and stoned
by a gang of rufflans last night while trying TO
Quell a disturbance.
gang Of young men were returning from
picnic at Smiths Park, in Woodside. They began
10 tight on a trolley the way the ferry,
ana Schrader was called in to quelu the trouble
The gang OF twenty set upon him and he was
knocked down. His badge taken away and
also ms club and revolver. He then beaten
with MS own club and kicked about the body and
some one hit him on the head with a stone
captain Darcy sent out all his reserves TO run
down the gang and the ferries were guarded. Six
young men were arrested suspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
Loss OF FINGER LED TO MURDER
ITALIAN WAS Tilted BECAUSE OF IT. AND HIS
RIVAL SHOT TWO MEN AND FLED
FROM JUSTICE
FROM JvETIT

Troy. y. Y, June 10 CSpeciaD,-An italian love
fair here resulted tonight IN the murder OF one
nan and the probably fatal wouuding OF another
Teresa TuzZi came here short time ago 70 be
married 70 Charles CASH. He had lost & finger at
Ills work In Watervlier, and she Tilted him for
1--cLaei iHicc1 Friends OF CASH came here this
EtetiLg 70 aid him In seeking revenge and creared
EErsst trouble IN the Italian colony. In the riot
giuseppe Castle was shot in the left breast the
quiet passing clear through him. Dominica
h9sonlaIo was shot in the neck. Both men were
le4e 70 the hospital and Castle Is dead while the
,y-S-er ls not expected TO live The murderer
A4icaeI Ecci escaped. and the entire police force
- looking for him. He down the street svys M
= creek ard LEFT blood prints fence he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
sICILIAN
SAYS HE'S A BRITISH sOLDIER

Policeman seaton. OF the Old Slip station auslled
a small riot in Broadway near Wal-st Iasr nixhr
caused by the antics OF a well dressed Individual
who was annoying women and girls passing along
Broadway
young man who demonstrated with the fellow
received punch in the The young man
called some friends who rallied 10 his aid and The
man VINO caused the trouble receiving a good
lhfashlns when the policeman arrested him Ar
the station the prisoner gave his name as Newton
Fifth-ave - - ~ -''''
! am a non-cOmmissionsd officer in the Britain
army, he declared TO Sergeant Nott and nave
Just arrived rom South Africa I've got lots OF
money, and I'm going 10 make II hot for you pso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
TWO TEXANS KILL EACH OTHER.

Houston. Tex. June lO.-A dispatch from Nacog-
doches says that DR.. Taiferro and Wiley Wilkins
shot each other death at Michelli twelve miles
south OF there. TRliferro the physician for
the Mchell mills and Wilkins was or the
superintendent OF the same establishment. Tall
ferro became angered because another physician
was called 10 treat the Wilkins family. and Is al
Iege 10 have made remarks which caused the elder
Wilkins demand apology. In dispute which
followed young Wilkins came upon the scene. Tall
opened fire, which was returned by Wiley
WtlAns. and both were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11

Henry c. Payne. Of Wisconsin, National Com
Hltteenan, arrived yesterday while among to-
days arrivals We're Joseph IT, Manley Commit
teeman, OF Maine; Powell Clayton, Ambassador
tonal Committee; Judge W. B. Hayburn. of Idaho
ana j. h Ashton, Of the delegates-at-large
souri,, who has been here for several days started
Tor St Louis to attend the wedding of his son. and
VIII return with the Missouri delegation Sat
urday. Ambassador Clayton will go 70 Washing
ton tomorrow and Will return in time attend
the meeting of the National Committee
wednesday. Chairman Hanna and Secretary Dick
are expected tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-11
STEAMBOAT AGROUND ON sAyDB4R
THRIFTY JERsEYMEN MAKE MONEY TAKING
OFF THE PASSENGERS

The steamboat Pleasure Bay. which left the
Battery at o'clock yesterday morning with
founteen hundred passengers board bound for
Long Branch. aground a sandbar OF
Navesnk Highlands her first trip out The
weather was fine and clear and there was bur
little excitement among the passengers who
however, impatient at the delay gladly accepted
the offer or myriad OF rescuers, who put OF from
the Jersey shore IN small boats. The price Der
rescue 10 cents. Many demurred against
paving the price and remained on board The
boat was hoated OF after hours delay
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-22
Application for Patent.
Mining Application No. 72S.
Mineral Survey No. 14S7 4. and 3.
 U. $. LAND OFFICE.
TucsOn. Arizona, NOvel

Tucson, Arizona. November 1, 1909 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN Itpursuanee of Chapter Six, title thirty two, of the Revised Statuses of the Uaitsd States, the Ray Mines Company, . corpora tion, whose post office address is Kelvin, pi- nal County. Arizona, by it's attorney in fact. SeliIn If. Franklin, whose post office address is Tucson, Pima County, Arizona Territory claiming the following mineral bearing surface ground known as Mineral Survey No 14j7 and B. J C slilisite, Weighel Mill site Sharkays Milisite. Wedge Milsite Humboldt Millsite, Matthias < Hall Milisite Man Tiger Miilsite, Tribunal MillSite, Dep uty Aiilisite, Member Millsite, Senate Mill- site, Gladiator Millsite. Emperor Millsite Centurion Millsite. York Millsite. Rector Mllsite and Bishop Miilsite, has made ap- piieation to the United States for patent for the said hillsite claims described by the of- heial plats posted, and by the field notes on file inGhe office of the Register of the Uni- tod States Land Office, Tucson Arizona, as follows, to wit:
 Mineral Survey No. 1is7 4 aud B,J U Mill site. Beginning at corner No. ], iden- tical with the NJ corner Of location and with corner No. l of Weighei miii- site clain, of this survey, a pine post feet long inches square. set 13 inches in the ground surrounded by mound of stones seribed HOT 3. whence the " sec cor to sec. $ T. IS, P I4E, G $ R B 6 NJ bears N 24 deg 90 min E, 3I97 feet; corner No. 1, survey No. 1417 4. ) C lode bears 20 dag 2 min ", 29953 feet; thence Sdes 9 min ", 4655 feet to corner No. z, identical with She corner Of the location, 6 pine post feet long, inches
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-22

Total a3d net arca of lode claims ...-. sh. 19l
 The ledges extend throughout the ceHters
 The surveys of all the above described lodes are identical with their respective io- cations.
 This claim is located in the Mineral Creek Mining District, Pinai county. Arizona Ter ritory, and will when the public surveys are extended over this section os counry be embraced in Township |, ; t. lS E. Giia and Salt River Base < Meridian.
 The locations Of the abOYe described loaes are recorded gs follows: OF the T. i. lode in Book f5 of aiues, at page s8a; Ol She Wei ghei lode, ig Book D of mines. at page aI3; Of tas sberkey lode, in Book l5 of mines, ag page s3s; Of the Wedge lode. in book l. Of Mines, et page 33si Of the dumboiQt ioto, ia boeg D or Miues. at pase s33; Of Matthias < Hal. lode. ia Book l5 of Mines, at page 55J !; CT the Man Tiger loae, iu Book l5 of &ines. ct page 5as; Of the Tribunal lode, in Book II of raines. at page 5l5; Of the Deputy lode, in Book D of Mines, Gt page 912; Of the Member lode. in Book i5 of Mines at page 576; Of the Senate lode, in Book i5 of Mines at page 574; Of the Gladiator lode, iu Book II of Mines. at page 52H; of the Emperor lode in Book Ii of Mines, at page 5ia; Of the Centurion lode in Book Il of Miues. at page 52s; Of the York lode. in Book U of Mines. al page 578; Of the Rector lode, in Book D of Mines. at page 5S5; Ot the Bishop lode, in Book l5 of Mines, at page 42i; all of said books being of the records Of Pinal county. Arizona Territory.
 Adjoining claims are the Orion, Ida and Mesa iodcs, unsurveye1, owned bg claimant herein, md bounding the Bishop lode on the south tho Parsou lode, survey no. 1z44 adioining the Bishop on the east; the Giadi- atcr lode bounded on the northeast by the Sun lode, unsurseyed, claimants unknown; the Rector lode is bounded on the (. by the Isabella iode, Hn5ury5yed, claimant ua- known; the Wedge lode is bounded on the by the Green Horn lode, unsnryeyed. claim ant unknown. There are no other known adjoining claims.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portions ot said lodes or mining grolha arc required to file their adverse claims with the Register of tAa United States Land Office at Tucson, Arizona. during the sixty days period Of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 MILTON F. MOORE. Register. First publication NoyemberIO, 1900.
The Florence tribune., 1900-12-22

TRIBUNE, Florence, Ariz.
 Florence, Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. WEDNESDAY. NAY %, 1900

The boys are under the efficient direc-
ton of Physical Director Augustus Of
the Y. N. c. A. and that fact certainly
augurs that they will more than make
a good showing with their friends Of
the Nevada institution.
The Nevada team arrives in Salt
Lake on Friday morning. They will
take a light practice on the University
campus in the afternoon, and expect to
be in the best Of trim for the meet
Saturday. D. ". Gaul is manager OF
the Nevada aggregation Norman is
captain and the athletes are Stubbs,
keddy, Case, Jameson, c. G. Smith, +.
Smith, 3. Smith, Ward and Richards.
The University team viii take its last
practice this morning. Those who are
to represent Utah's highest educational
institution are Anderson, Gatehouse,
Riser, Rideout G.. NJ. Brown. c. ".
Brown, Patterson, Murphy, Phillips.
SteffensOn and Evans. The events will
be fifty-yaTu dash 100-yard dash, 220-
yard dash, 440-yard run. half-mile run,
120-yard hurdle race, 220-yard hurdle
race, running broad jump, running high
jump, sixteen-pOund hammer throw,
siXteen-pound shot put and pole vault.
The following well known persons
have consented to act as patrons of the
track meet. Governor Wells, Mayor
Thompson, George NJ Cannon, J. 7.
kingsbuTy, WaldemaS Van Colt w. w.
Ritter, Frank Pierce. Oscar Van Cott,
James II. Moyle and Byron Cummings.
The officials VIII be: Albert r. Hager
(Wisconsin) referee. C. NJ HenrOtin
(CornelD, Harry Roberts Iceland Stan
ford, r. " GlendinniHg tSt PauPs
school,, judges; Hugh Rinpeto, start
er; J. P. Gum, F. E. Shefski, Fred May,
timekeepeVs