davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
FAMILY'S MANY CAUSES OF GRIEF.
MAN WHOSE sTEPFATHER AND SON DIE
STRUCK BY AN ELECTRIC CAR.

MAN WHOSE sTEPFATHER AND SON DIE.
STRUCK BY AN ELECTRIC CAR.
James f. Wiley, widower fifty-six years old
Of No. 0S st. Nicholas Save, was struck by q
southbound electric last evening at One
hundred twenty y-seventh-st.. as he was
crossing Eighth-ave He hurled several
yards. and when picked up was unconscious.
He was taken TO the j. Hood Wright Hospital,
where it was found that Mr. Wileys collarbone
had been broken, his left arm injured, and that
he had several contusions. When he recovered
consciousness the injured man was taken TO his
home at his own request.
According to the police. Mr.. Wiley is retired
railroad man. having been connected with the
Union Pacific Railway for upward of thirty
years. He was at time superintendent.
Mr.. Wileys stepfather. Stephen Baker, with
whom he lived, died yesterday morning. and In
the afternoon Mr.. Wiley received a cable mes
sage from the Philippines announcing the death
OF his son, j. F. Wiley. jr.. Of the army. Mr..
Wiley was on his way to telegraph the tdngs
TO friends out of the city when he was struck.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SAVED FROM DEATH UNDER HOOFS
TWO POLICEMEN BRAVELY PREVENT
CRUSHING OF WOMAN AND CHILD
BY RUNAWAY TEAM.

Except for the presence of mind and heroism
OF two policemen, a and a three-year-
hoofs of a team of runaway horses attached TO
a double truck last night. The truck load
ed with hides, and moving along New
Bowery, when the horses became frightened at
the rumble of elevated train overhead and
started at wild gallop.
Florence Graham, three years DID, of No. 35
New-Bowery, started to walk to the other side
of the street from her home. Henry Waxber-
ger of No. LIP Second-ave., the driver of the
truck. the danger Of the child. and to add
to his horror he saw woman rush from the
sidewalk and attempt to drag the child to
safety. The woman, Lydia Cavernara who
lives at No. 3S New-Bowery, in reaching out
for the girl lurched forward Both fell to the
ground
Policemen Henry Hockmeister and Steven
RYAN both Of the Oak-st. station rushed into
the street Ryan grabbed the bride of the horse
on the left side and Hockmeister hauled the
woman and child to safety. Ryan just sue
ceeded in bringing the team to q standstiN about
two feet from Hockmeister and the rescued
ones
A large crowd cheered the woman and girl
were carried to the sidewalk. Mrs. Cayernar ra
tainted in the arms Of Hocl1melster as he was
carving her from the street. When she re-
rived she became hysterical She had sustained
a confusion of the right leg.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
HEROIC WORK OF MINERS.
HOW THEY PUT OUT A FIRE IN AN AIR
SHAFT. CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuN

inv TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNE.l
wukesbarre. Penn. July lS.-F1ve more men
were enrolled in the list or heroes Oh the coal
mines to-day They are Mine Foremen stephens
ord Roberts and Frank Thomas. William walk
or and James Griffith. miners. at the stanton
mine OF the Lehigh Valley and Wtlkesharre Coai
Comnanv. Their deed to-day In saving the mine
from tremendous loss by fire ranks as one OF
,ha bravest in the history of the region. For
five hours they worked with their hVes III 'heh
hands and came out alive
IJrbtnine struck the airshaft yesterday after
roon but it was not known until midnight
,han sharks were discovered at the top III
Nos on fire three hundred feet down. The mine
"a q gaseous one. and any minute an explosion
was liable to occur. There was no way or get
ting at the fire from the top. Several lines or
hose laid did little good. and the five men at L
o'clock entered the mine. They expected 10 md
the inside working Are. but discovered the
flames still busy. with the timbers 400 feet up
the shaft There was only one way 10 reach 1t.
to be hauled up close underneath the fire by
rope passing through the flames.
ARRANGEMENTS for this were made. and a steel
rope attached to the big drum in the engine
house above was lowered through the fire TO
the bottom of the shaft. Here Roberts and
his men attached 1t to big iron bucket Ex-
treme care had to be taken In the hosting or
the men would have been pulled up too Tar. and
with the fire around them and a fall or 4OO feet
beneath would be certain death Thomas
Lawler was at the lever, the signals acted per-
fectly. and the five men were hoisted to point
a few feet beneath the fire. The dptake Of the
air carried the smoke above them and they saw
there was a chance. 1t TO hoist the bucket
from the bottom OF the shaft full of water. in
which they would stand and throw on the water
bv pailfus This they did for five long hours.
being blstered and burned by fire, struck by
falling tmbers. at every moment In danger or
a horrible death, unable to see anything lut the
fire around them. After Ave hours they had
conquered. and, faint and weak were hauled to
the surface There the officials OF the COM
many thanked them publicly and a crowd CT ad-
mirne friends cheered them again and again.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MONGOLIA NOW RUSSIAN.
FRONTIER STATION FORTIFIED-SUR-
vEYs FOR A PEKING ROAD.

London, July 19-"Mongolia is now Rus
sian," says dispatch to The Daily Express
from st. Petersburg. "Urga, Chinese frontier
station on the road to Pekng about two hun
dred miles south Of Miakhta. has been fortified
and garrisoned by Russian infantry and Cos
sacks.
Surveying parties escorted by troops have
penetrated far as the edge of the Great
Desert. to determine the route of direct rail-
way to Peking across the desert and the point
where it will join the Mid Siberian Railway ex-
tension now being constructed around the south
end Of Lake Baikal."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
UNION MEN ARE ARRESTED
BENCH WARRANTS SERVED ON ANsONLA
MEN FOR INTERFERING WITH WORK
MEN AT FARRELL FOUNDRY

Ansonia, Conn. July Is observation-disclosures
stephen j. Charters. president of the local Car
penters Union; Martin F. DriscoIl, president of
the Painters Union, and Jason Wright a
striker were arrested here tonight on bench
warrants issued by Judge Shumway, of the
Superior Court The three men are charged
with trying to persuade Alexander Valentine
tcoored}. striker. from returning TO work in
the Farrel Foundry and Machine Company
shops The warrants were served by Sheriff
Dunhams deputies and the will be kept In
custody until court sits at New-Haven to-mor-
row morning. sheriff Dunham says that more
arrests Will follow as the sequel to the injunc-
tion against the strikers issued on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
HOMEsEEKERs' RUSH CONTINUES
SEVENTY THOUSAND REGISTERED UP TO
DATE-PoPULLSTS TALK OF FORM
ING A COLONY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Wichita. Kan, July 1s.-This a record break
Ing day in the registration OF homeseekers at Ell
Reno and Lawton. twelve thousand persons
placing their names in the wheels. This brings
the total up to seventy thousand. with five moro
days to register FL Reno is flooded with Kansas.
Missouri and Iowa people tonight. The Rock
Island has been running In special trains from
the North nearly every hour. On account of the
conditions printed their tickets. the homo
seekers cannot get away until Friday and the
town Is more congested tonight than 1t has been
at any time since the rush began.
John II. Curran secretary OF the Kansas Popu-
list State Committee, is authority for the state
ment that the Populist leaders talking Of COM
Ing here and establishing a town to be run on tho
cooperative plan. In the party. he says, will be
John W. Breidenthal. Congressman Rdgey. Annie
L. DEgs and other prominent PopullstA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SEEKING TO ENJOIN STRIKERS.
INTEREST IN PROCEEDINGS BEGUN BY
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WEST
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY

Scranton. Penn. July IS (SpeciaD.-The hearing
In the injunction case of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company against
Car Builders Association No 1904 was called be-
fore Judge Kelly to-day Subqsoenas have been
served on nearly one hundred local merchants TO
prove that they have been asked to assist In de-
claring a boycott on the road. Great interest in
the case is being manifested throughout the an
thracite coal regions where union sentiment is
strong. This is the first time that the inter-
vention of the court has been asked against strik
ers and the courts action is awaited with interest
Should the decision be against the strikers, there
is no doubt but it Will have big effect the Oft
recurring strikes. The general superintendent. T.
E. Clarke; the master mechanic Mr. Canfeld and
the superintendent of motive power. Mr.. Lloyd
were among the company officials who testified to-
day that the repair work had been seriously ham
pered by the strikers and told of the damage
they had done and of violence performed on
workmen. Several workmen testified to having been
moested by the strikers. The hearings will con-
tinue for several days.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
IT RECEIVES $1,000 A YEAR FROM MRS MARY
A.. CARROLL OF BOSTON.

Richmond Va. July IS (SpeciaD.-The Univer-
sty of Virginia is to receive income OF $11. 900
year through the generosity of Mrs. Mary Austin
Carroll Of Boston long she lives. Mrs. Car
rolls father, Arthur w. Austin. an ardent ad-
mirer of Thomas Jefferson, the founder of the
university, and when he died twenty years ago he
left his OF 100000 to his only daughter as
long she lived. with the proviso that it should
then go to the university Mrs Carroll, sharing her
fathers sentiment toward the South and the uni.
yersty has decided to make the greater part OF
the income from the estate available at Pro-
lessor George w. Miles returned tonight from
Boston, where papers executed under which
the revenue from the estate in excess of 5000
served for Mrs Carroll Will go to the university.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
ECUADOR'S CONSUL MURDERED.
REPRESENTATIVE AT VALPARAISO KILLED
AND HIS EARS CUT OFF.

Valparaiso July 1S.-The Ecuadorian Consul
General in Valparaiso, A. Arias Sanchez was
assassinated to-day in the centre OF the city
He was shot and stabbed, and his ears were
cut off 1t is supposed that the assassins
enemies Of the present Alfaro administration In
Ecuador. Several Ecuadorians have been ar
rested.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
LoCKPoRT MACHINIsTs ENJoINED.

Buffalo. July 1s-Justice White. In the special
term OF the Supreme Court to-day granted an in
junction against union OF striking machnists in
Lockport. restraining them from interfering with.
hindering in any way molesting the non-union
who working in the Holly Company's
plant.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
MR. HAY RETURNS TO NEW-HAMPsHIRE.

washington. July B-Secretary Hay started for
his summer home. at Newbury. N H., to-day ex-
,ec,fnp to be away from Washington until the
fan unless business requires his return earlier
Tr FIi the Assistant Secretary, will act as Score
fsry of State until August. when he will 90 on
leave and Mr.. Adee, the Second Assistant Sec
retary Will take charge
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
EARL RUSSELL GUILTY.
THREE MONTHS IWPRLSON-
MENT THE SENTENCE.
.-o DEFENCE OFFERED = IMPOSING
SCENES IN THE TRIAL BEFORE
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
PLAYWRIGHT; 1901: BY The New-York Tribune,
fBY CABLE 10 THE TRIBUNB.l

,r,,v-srnt; 1901: By The New-York Tribune,
[BY CABLE 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
,aon July 10, ! a.. m.-The peeresses' matt
a, the House OF Lords was dull perform
- with only one dramatic scene. This was
:. srnrenne moment when Earl Russell. after
,.ss,ng not guilty. reversed himself and pleaded
pp.u.y appealing to the mercy OF the court.
r.a-s was nothing really interesting in the
..,,,er stages Of the trial.
the Royal Gallery. with its handsome mosaic
..,er,ept and its ceiling with panels Illuminated
r,h gilt, was crowded with privileged specta-
.o,s There were many peeresses in black and
r,,,e and many peers who did not wish to don
.,s,r scarlet robes, and commoners not a few,
.none them Henry Labouchere. John Burns
.,h a swarm Of Conservative members
rhe seats for the grand jury OF peers were
,sxeryed on each side under the waterglass
paintings by Maclise Of THE Death of Nelson at
trafalgar" and The Meeting of Wellington and
Blocher After Waterloo" and before the throne
we're the chair OF state for the Lord Chancellor
and q row Of woolsacks for the law lords. The
benches and temporary seats were upholstered
N scarlet leather, in keeping with the brilliant
robes OF the peers who would sit In judgment.
II was an animated rather than brilliant spec
facie
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19

You can hnd a delightful summer home along the
Harlem Railroad. Inquire OF any New-York Central
ticket agent--Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
COMPARTMENT CAR TO PITTSBURG VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Pullman vestibule compartment car leaves New
York (yest 23rd St Station) at SIS p. NJ daily via
Penusylyania Railroad-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
SPECTATORS AT THE TRIAL.

The Duke Of Teck the only royal per-
sonage present, and he sat the American
Ambassador, with Mr.. Gully, Speaker OF the
House hard by. Henry White sat on the oppo-
site side, and almost directly in front of him
was Earl Russells second wife. IN a handsome
black gown and picture hat about ten feet
rom Judge Curler. who had performed the sec
ond marriage at Reno. She entered the gallery
quietly with Earl Russell about the time when
the peers began to fill up the benches assigned
TO them, half hour in advance OF the trial.
There the largest muster of peers seen
IN the House OF Lords since the Home Rule bill
thrown out They were in scarlet and er-
mine. and were attended by officials III splendid
costume notably the Norroy King of Arms in
scarlet and gold. and Black Rod, with a large
white wand.
The roll was called. and barons, bishops, Wis
counts, earls, marquises dukes and archbishops
answered to their names. The Prime Minister
took his place among the grand jurors at the
last moment.
The law lords led the way through the Princes
Chamber. with its panelled portraits Of Henry
VIII and his numerous wives. to the royal
gallery. The Junior barons followed them. with
the Bishops Of Winchester and RIpon and the
Wellington. Marlborough, Portland and North
cumberland, and the Archbishop of York and the
Prime Minister. The Lord Chancellor. with tie
macebearer and the pursebearer, brought the
stately procession TO an end.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-19
NO CHANCE FOR DEFENCE.

Continued on Page 2.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08

Money to loan on improved planta. tions. Geo. F. Taylor & Co.
 T. D. Patton. of Cotton Plant. was Tn the city yesterday on business and visited TIE TINES. We found Mir. Patton most genial gentleman.
 Emmet Gray. of Russellville. Ark. is visiting friends in the country and is now guest of Capt. Richards in the Sugar Hill neighborhood. The young gentleman visited this office Tuesday.
 A carload of Owenboro wagons. the best wagon on the market. just re- ceived and for sale by Russell, Graham X Co.
 The family and physician were very much distressed over the condition of Mrs. w. r. Evans, who was taken ill yer, suddenly Wednesday. The lady IS reported convalsscent at this writing.
 Mir. John Nichols is still confined to his room. though we understand is im- proving slowly and the chances for his being able {" attend to business next week are very good.
 Do yon notice the distinct and pleasant flavor possessed by the "Old Vollmer" whiskev. it is ,he result of purity. T.C. FoiIIe x Co.,, forrts. City. Ark.
 Madam E. Boyle and Malon went to Memphis Wednesday on short visit to friends. Mrs. Rosina Ourv and Miss Mamie Doyle are keeping house during Mrs. Boyle's absence.
 E. l. Rodgers. travelling freight agent of the Choctaw, Oklahoma x Gulf railroad company. was in the city Monday, looking after the roads in- tereStS.
 Maggie. the sweet 4.year old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Key sacker. of Blacklist township, died on ilie 2nd inst. aud was buried at Wylds graveyard on the 4th. You can help anyone whom you find suffering from inflamed throat: laryn. zeal trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds. etc. by advising the use of Ballard's Horehound Syrup; the great remedy for co,ghs and colds. Price, p and 50 cents. Webb & Sanders.
 1.-The Noble Ontcast," with Miss Norma Rollwage in the title role. and under the management of Mrs. w. II. Alley, will be presented on or about February l5.
 The Railroad Shoe, made by Smith & StOughton, IS the best shoe made in this country, and are sold in Forrest City by Russell. Graham x Co. A trial will convince you of their sterling qualities.
 John Rowland, of Caldwell, was in the city and called to chat ye TIMES man for a short while Monday. We enjoy these visits from our good friends and hope they will never overlook us when in the city.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08

The only complete stock ef latest de. sign valentines is at the Newsstand. Come early.
 Someone should give valentine party.
 Comic valentines, 10 for , cents. at the newsstand.
 Dan Wylds. of Franks. was a busi. ness visitor to the city Tuesday.
 Buy milk and butter from cBerry Russell.
 Rush Stockard, F. N Gilliland and 5: N. Landers. spent Sunday in Mem. phis.
 That hatchet idea is getting just a liitle too popular. when people resort 10 1t to settle grocery bills. A loaE of $500 for five years will cost sl0.4l per month. Walter German, agent.
 Joe. the bright baby boy of Mir. and Mrs. J. F.. Armstrong, celebrated his first anniversary Wednesday.
 A lovely line of calenders for 1901 is being closed out at cost at the News stand.
 See Geo. r. Taylor & Co. 8 new Fire and Life Policies-the best contracts written.
 Miss Norma Rollwage visited Lonoke friends Sunday, returning home Mon. day evening.
 The Improvement Committee of the Cosmos Club are at work. Cleanliness and beauty are their watchwords.
 Don't be selfish, if you are satisfied that Old Folmer wbiskey is the best, tell your friends. T. (. Folbre x Go. sell it..
 The Telephone company is extend. ing its line 10 T. ]. Davis residence, three miles south of town.
 Mir l.. R Grobmyer returned Satur. day from Hot Springs, where he had spent week most proftably.
 Get your wedding invitations at THE TIMES office. We duplicate the handsomest steel plate at less than half the price. The finest work guar. teed or no charge.
 Alderman Stone was confined to his room Tuesday by a slight attack of the grippe
 Judge George F. Taylor, who WAS very i'll the first of the week, we are glad to note, is much improved at this writing.
 in the city Monday and gave us most pleasant call. leaving d fat order for job work. Thanks.
 Catch Berry Fussell's milk Wagon every morning early. You get the best and freshest when you buy from him.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08

Talk with Nadakin about advertise. ing.
 ". B. Izsrd spent rsday in Memphis on business.
 The March Delineator and De- signer IS now OH sale al the Newsstand
 Gus Sweet went to Hot Springs Springs "Wednesday to recupera,e.
 Mindful of the comforts of his guests Belsrr has put in ne range at cost of $50.
 For the best new-ground Flow on the market, go to Russell, Graham & Co.
 Mir. w. c. Ferguson, of Ferguson. viilr, was in lhe city yesterday on business.
 Squire N. Hall. of Widener, was on Change yesterday, and his smiling countenance shed ray of happiness Ill our sanctum.
 Old Volmrr Whiskey put up by Jesse Moore Hunt Cn. is pure and whole some. For sale by T. C. Folbre X Co. Forrest City, Ark. WANTED.-To buy about 30 or 40 acres of good land within d mile of Forrest City. For particulars inquire at this office. II. X. Maxwell, of Little Rock, rep resentlng Albert Fiier, jewelrr. was in the city yesterday talking with the trade.
 C. F. Brahi' is the hustling agent of the Singer Manufacturing Co.,, and Will sell you Singer Sewing Machine cheap-for cash or on terms. Leave orders at Chrisco Brothers Store. Cashier Charles II. Sanders, returned Saturday from Hot Springs. Though quite feeble. the gentleman's general health is very much improved.
 The w. B. Corset, sold exclusively by Russell. Graham & Co.,. comfort ably fits either short of long waists. The best corset OH earth. George Appel. of Blacklsh township, was an interesting visitor to the city Monday and contributed his share toward making the paper newsy this week.
 Miss Jimell Patterson has taken the agency of the California Perfumery company and made her first trip as Il drummer Monday. We wish the little lady unbounded success. When you want d medicine that is mild and gentle, easy to take and pleasant in effect use Chamberlain's s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 9 cents. Samples free. Every box guar antecd. For sale by Webb & Sanders. A pretty calendar is an appropriate and useful ornament for the parlor or sitting room. \ most artistic line for 1901 is being closed out at cost at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1901-02-08

See Berry Russell for fresh milk butter and cream. His wagon come s erly.
 The Street Committee and Commis- l sioner McLendon are doing some very important work this week in repairing the street crossings. Qute a number of new corduroy crossings have been put | in and there is now d plan maturing to put in rock or ballast crossings on Front and Washington streets. If troubled with weak digestion. belching, sour stomach, ar if you feel dull after eating. try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, D cents. Samples free at Webb < San ders' drug store.
 Newman Laughinghouse and W. E. Mann went down to Outer Pond Tuesday and had quite an adventure with cata- mounts. They are very feroc0ps ami inals, but ths gentlemen succeeded in killing two very fine specimens. which they exhibited on the streets Tuesday evening.
 TLe Ienten season is very close at hand and all persons contemplating any amusements, gairties ar worldly pleasures ot any kind. should arrange for such diversions before February 20. as on this date the devotional season opens.
 Examine the w. R. Corset for your. self at Russell, Graham x Co. It is durable and comfortable; the bones and steels will not ptsh through. When you have wcrn one w. E. yOli will have no other.
 old winter has been taking on some very icry airs during the past two or three days. "Wednesday night il sleeted and Thursday morning we had cold, driZZly rain. which was almost freezing as it fell. and the damp atmosphere was chilling and disagreeable.
 FoG SALE.-Cheap for cash-Musr sELL-three desirable lots in Graham x Howe's addition. Call and talk with John C. Davidson at ]. W. Beck k Co.'S. 4s
 The members of the Young Mems Club are grateful to the people of For rest City for the many fayors extended them and cordially invite all persons who feel an interest in the growth and lifs of the club to visit the rooms and bpcome more familiar with the objects and intentions of lhe organization. Moore's Pilules are a guaranteed cure for all forms of Malaria, Ague. Chills and Fever, Swamp Fever. Mala- rial Fever. Bilious Fever. Jaundice. fetid breath and tired listless feeling. They cure Rheumatism and the lass tute following blood poison produced from malarial poisoning. No Quinine No Arsenic. Acids or Iron. Do not ruin stomach or teeth. Entirely taste less, Price. Soc per box. Dr. c. C. Moore Co, No. BIO North Main Street St. Louis. Mo. Webb < Sanders. If