davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
Ofean CLEANERS.
forerlosnrc Snles-
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

Z
~ Now York-RusselI NJ. Young. Pla1ntlH agalist
william Koerber and Defendants pursuance OF
Of and sale duly MADE ana III
800 in the abov action. bearing date the <s
undersigned, the Referee IN SLi
Judgment named viii sell public auction at the ~
Work. Estate Saesroorn, No III BroadWaN III
For"Jrh of Manhattan. City of New York on t9e I'm
5,,- of August 1902 II o'clock noon on that gay ~
Vfncen1 Ryan Auctioneer. the premises dreets1 ~
said Judgment he sold and therein descripe a. t,J
certain parcel Of land. with tne Jdl
inrs and improvements thereon erected 49,
raiTg Borough of Manhattan CITY CognIJ
80 Sate Of New York and bounded and deScr'otn d
S.entv ffh street distant 29S feet Eastery from
Of Avenue A ana SeNtHtsIL'
Strsat running thence Easterly along SeventynIh IN
tbenre parallel with avenue - au'
distance through party wall ~ Ieet an
inches TO land formerly of Julia Hunt tnence , 70
1aDd feet inches more OF irsS..
i7 Iistant 29S Easterly from the r1asteIS
iuIi.C line right angles tneret'1 an
t sonherIv again parallel with Avenue a. tll par
~ ~ distance through another party wall ~" 'e7' 0-
o., ine ,es "a the point place OF beginning
LdIei- Wv EIIGO II. RITTERBJ ReIeree-
rNT1S Attorney for Plafntif. Il wal
W Sect borough OF Manhattan, n i -. -. lid
TIE Following diagram or the p9Pelgyy T.ge ~
as described above, the street 'dii''- 0'e 49,
Street y. Y. city;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
LAWYERS.

r,IycRCES ASST RED.-No fee until
Granted; quickest. cheapest: reliable ad-
,.Ice free. SMITH s ENGEI4. 300 B'way.
LAW firm. bank references, accepts all legal
business free until successful; consultation
,ree Apply I.l23 Broadway Room I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
LADDERS. DERRICKs. POLES.

-~----~-~- TCI,-cI 5000
-T--ITrrLuu- f E9N a. @AT Wor hAP aIg2
Y. Tel. 2475 John. Best of ladders de-.
Iiyered AZ Dos per foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
HELLO WANTED.

Male
,-r-r-EHTIOE,-Meu wanted by doing an
ea.v work YOU can travel TO England for
s. 81. Germany. $40. and Africa. So. also
free transportation. return passage Al
IASTIC SHIPPING OFFICE, l15 lst-st-
ATTENTIoN,-Men wanted; cheap "trip all
principal European ports. LONDON, Liver
n-rI Glasgow Hull. also free transporta-
ZION procured Apply shipping ut!ces, d
C1lnton-st or 73 West-st-. New-fork.
WANTFD.-A FIRST class drauEhtsrnau in
terra Gotta work. Address. stating terms,
with references. THE WINKLB TERRA
GOTTA co. s.. Louis. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
LOST

RATKBOOK No. 2T6.94s of the Union Dime iu
Savings Institution is missing ANY n
- ha,-,ng a claim to II is hereby caIleu
mon to present the same within ten anS5
~ Submit 10 having said passoook 'dh'e'ied
aDd a new one issued.
: Ccr Handbook No. 3I2. 273 on Dry Dock
savings Bank Any person having GAINS
,,,'o, said book is callCS upon to present Ihe
uIo'l - the hank within thirty DAYS. or the
I'D hook will be declared cancelled ana eN-
tinr,,ished and new one issued III heu
thereof,
IOST.-Any person holding or laying claim
70 handbook No 27.29l Of the united
-, The hank. as a new book is about to be
issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
MACHINERY

AT RED ICED PRICEs.-aOo secondhand
wood snd iron working machines: fully
Guaranteed: machinery bought and ex-
changed GED- EDDY. aaa Madison-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
billiard AND POOL TABLES:

T.TT-rA crrrRERs OF billiard and ,. pool
tables: high grade bowling at n,seEr-,iaT So
lowest prices. MARX BIstL-.. -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

,D1-EpTrsFNEETs and SUBSCRIPTIONS l Ios
THE Tribune received at their CptsS.SssH IA
Ace No. fS64 Broadway. between 80 s..e-.sss.-
s7th stx. until o'clock p. m Al.,.L a.
r.sats received at the toiloWins { ,.clocs
n N VIZ. 80 Sth- ave. : e cor ,Irssr
I53 6th-ave-- cor. I2th-st-; 81 EsaS' ~ syss
o5T West 43d st. between 10 2'1 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions The Trbao,
received at their Uptown cfce.
NO 1854 BROADWAY
Be,ueen seth and sTth SITS. until O'Clock D n
Offices at regular ONCE until O'Clock D n VIZ:
ri sth-ave., g e. cor 23d-st-; 153 6th-ave cor
,o.r-.,. az Ea.. I4th-st.; 257 West 42d-st, b.
tween It'll ard sth AYES. 263 West 125th-st.; 1888
sd-nye between 18th and 18th SITS: 1O26 3d-ave,
near s1st-st; ,7oS 1st-nve near s9h-st 157 East
125th-.t.; 756 Tremont-ave; $50 3d-ave.,
.+.,s+. 55A 3d-ave.: 21O BIeecker-st.; 325
RIeecker-st Brooklyn. y. 1-216 COurT-sts
OK smi4h-st.; 1,OO4 Gates-ave- Newark. n. j.
raj Brcad-st. Also at all A. D. T Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
ORIGINAL CURIOSITY SHOP.

SICKLIN. l63 Park Row. Fine tools. guns
pistols mathematical surgical survey
ing and other instruments. unredeemed
pledges specially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
foreclosure 5ales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.


~ OF NEW YORK.-Edward Hlrsb and Others pa,u
riff against Emil Block and others, Defer5arrs
Of Judgment Of foreclosure
made and in the above entitled action hear
date the Both July 1902 l. the understand
referee in said Judgment uuhiir
ton al the New Estate Salesroonn, No IL
broadway in Borough of Manhattan City OF Ns-xr
York 26th OF August 1902. u o'clock Nro,
on that day Vincent A. Ryan Auctioneer, the prerr
fses BY said Judgment TO be sold hers5,
described follows Ali that certain plot piece parcel
OF land being IN the Borough OF Manbaffs-
city OF New York. bounded and described follows.
FeEnnux formed by intersection 81 49,
Seventh with the
Or and thirteenth street, tbe7~.
said northerly side of
hundred C1OO}
linz paralle westerly Of Sa-s,.[
Avenue one huudred 400 feet and eleven Oh inches.
thence easteriy line parallel uorthe~,
side Of one thirteenth hInSrss
200, feet westerly side Of Avenue
and thence and along said OF
enh Avenue hundred O0 feet and eleven nchs,
10 the and place OF beginning together with The
and all the estate and rights Of the
Emil Block in and 70 the said premises
Dated New York July 31st 1892
GERARD ROBERTS. Referee
T-OT4N & JILMA\. Attorneys for Plaintiffs 9nz
TroadWay. Borough Of Manhattan. New C,isv.
The following is a diagram OF property O be
az described above. the Street Number being No seq
Seventh Avenue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
BOARD AND ROO rs.
as IRVING PLACE.

Rooms. single. er suite docsu Aoor;
private baths; dining room pai'
electric light table board
IS IRVING PLACE fable
Largo and small furnished roo,,iS during
hoard II desired; by day or WseA'
summer months. terms moderate
Sc TO co EAST aaTH-ST. Full hotel o.
ccrrnodatlons: light rooms. Win 49, Pr
rss, and table d'hote dinner: hcluN4"S
vine for $40 per week Full value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
18th Street.

18th Street.
The approximate Of the lien charge satisfy
which ne above described property sold Is Tv
thousand seven hundred
eight 1CO dollars (S213 I3s O5l with therso
from The 10Th av July 1902 together with ana
allowance amounting Three hundred and eghy-ssvsr
together with the
ste The apnroxiu1ate amount the taxes assessnlsr
or other liens which be allowed to the purchase
money paid by the referee Fivs
tho,sand seven hundred and hfty-two 4G-1c0 dolars
interest
DATED New York, July 31st. 1902
~ GERARD ROBERTS, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
HELP WAN TED.


Female
OPERATORS vamper table hands and girls
- learn on ladies' shoes. 465 West Broad
way.
T5OROT-GHT.Y EXPERIENCED law ste
norrarher Qadv,. who operates the Oliver
typewriter: steady position. SIS. 213 Broad
vsy room, sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

THOMAS DREW STETSoN mechan!ca!
svrart and patent solicitor. established
1855 superior work . Nurray-st. Tele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
AFFECTIVE AGENCY.

-, o1-cu ex-United States Secret
No. ee,ijtc Odicer-Roping: shado"ing IN
sei..tinp strikes looked after ouSAhet'
veerns5s@ntiaI "a Park Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
\ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
~ pT-RSIrA\CF OF AN ORDER OF HON.
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
L Frank T Fitzgerald, Surrogate Of the County Of
Ts f sraat Frederick p Happen Of County q
Es {oT 5eesa5sa at their place Of
1spes st at the I' Rooush of Manhatfan and city Of
New york before the SECOND day Of January a3
Dated New 1orh' ''s |" SAMUEL Wo6LvERToN
EDWARD J. HAEcT.
% va. APT Is~ T5E CITY attorneys FOR Executors
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON,
Frank 7 Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County Of
Notice is hereby given to al persons narIs S
New YORK deceased present the with vouchers
ness 10 wsst aft9 street in the G, Of New York.
New York the 23d day q ' R65M i Executor
CLARK BROOKS, Attorney for Executor. l55 Broad
way. Manhattan, New York City.
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Hon. Abher e.
Thomas Surrogate Of the County OF New 2 fGTK;
P95gs wf5m Henry Frost County Of New
York deceased present the same with Soocne's n'
70 he IT,, q Monald No 1874 Nassau street
IN he ely y New YORK before the 25th day Of No
Y2E tie d2 e1h DAY -E e Max 1892 sGEGuAx
sAcKETT M2UAID A5tooeys f35 'sf 8Taicb Of
Manhatfsa New York city.
IN PURSUANCE Of an order or Hon. Abner
c Thomas Surrogate Of the County OF New 4 EGrH:
notice is hereby gwen 70 , az p the County OF New
York deceased present the sane Win yGgsef5s sus
ress st tbs once Of stern eushmore No. 40 Wall
stFset ord BqF 5s g6b Of a2 az 65o5 next
Ne EP sa ;sse''a R sfT AP5
sTERS Rt1TsHMoRE Attorneys for Executors. 20
Wall Street. New York
IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon Abner
c Thomas a Surrogate OF the County OF New IoTE:
Notice is hereby given all persons hnv!nG Clans
OF the County Of New 1vFh.
TO present with vouchers Thereon %
e subscribers place OF transacting hIsness az
~ B1T5ugh = Manhattan. city Of New York. On OF
bef9-e the dav Of october. 1902 900
D 4s ,i IeT HENRY MEINKEN CHARLES G.
MEINKF1N. Executors. - u-.,.-- co.,
H n GLASS Atty. for Executors 40 Chamoefs Street
Borough q Manhattan New 1oFH &c
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County o,
York hereby given TO all persons having
against Frederick Merry. late OF the County OF
the subscriber. at her place u a.sactlhg
business No the Borough Of Manhat
tan 81 New York before the second day or
Dated New York the tventy-fourth day NJ June 1902
ALICE MILLER F. MERRY. Executri1
STRONG & CADWALADER. Attorneys for E1ecutrix.
40 Wall Street. New York city
VICTORIA SUTHERLAND CRAW. - IN
pursuance of IN order n Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald
SURROGATE If New York notice Is hereby
given persons having claims against Victoria Sue
land the County Of New York deceasei 70
vouchers thereof the subscriber
lness At the office Of stern
Singer < Barr 80. 30 Broadway. IN the Borough OF
Manhattan city Of Ne" York on or before loth DAY OF
Dated New York. June 1902
WEI.SEY HAVEN CRAW Executor.
STERN. SINGER & BARR. Au'ys for Executor, 300
Broadway Borough Of Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPET CLEANING.
,. g. j. w. @1lll8MS
ass NJ. SGTH ST. d d6i nc
..pprT CLEANING. Established 1878.
VI. WlLLl 2M@ & @9m
25 .7sl W. sz zzpa ST. S.5,s, S3s''i 81
c,pETI-L CARPET CLEANING. Co
fisans BY compressed air. steam. hano OF
aonr SOS Broadway. 42l East 4eth-st'
On & BRANDT. Tel. 1872 2sth
----------------------
DREssMAI<ING.
DhEir thought. pays better than other
C5l!y 1igbt school. Monday. "Wednesday.
udu'S. - so starts you DOW ELL.
3lC-3Is 6th-aNe
~ T7-SMAKER. thorough and artistic with
l. Ni-,est references. desires ensaGeIneuts
ar week. city or country. adu'tss
G,ELIGGiPsSO1-GH Box ll6. Tribune tP''"h
6Tiea SGf Broadway
DprssNIAKER-Fir class. s., OUT ~
II r. - work at home: city or country an
tho latest designs 5os - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
nOMPKINS CORNELIA en- pursuance OF

an order Of Hon. G Thomas mas SURROGATE q
County OF New York notice hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against SoIneaa :; IomPkns
same WITH vouchers hereof the subscribers at their
place Of transacting business at 1e So u
(. RroIy1 No rs William street IN the City
OF New York before the -oth gay oi ->oEefnoer
Dated New York, 18th day OF saEc I-Sr, v-,r.r
JESUP WAKEMAN CHARDOIiE FANHN0iF1 NF4fAf--
MAN. Executors -pou->- .,,ar,o-z
FYsrt1rx 4s yyt,iam street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
5urroaates Nonecs,

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County 81
Yora is given 20 all persons having
claims against Woodruff. late Of the County OF
New York present the same WIN vouchers
thereof 10 subscriber at her place OF aiiSctlis
buslness at The Office Henry X DAVIS No 30 bToad-
VA IN The CITY Of New York before the 25rd day
OF December I'm. 1000
MINNIE WOODRUFF. ADMINISTRATIVE
HENRY X. DAVIS. Attorney LOT -Adii4i"iSa'iAA- o-o
Broadway. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
WORK WANTED

Male.
JANITOR-First class apartment nouse-
by respectable. conscientious ScandlhaE-
ian. reliable and competent in every way :
clean and good worker: no children; eX-
celIent references HANSEN. 2l6 west
6Gth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
Qearbrrs.

A EVERETT STONE vale and Columbian. 3l6 West
A. seth ST Tutoring at pupils tutors residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

nREssMAKERFirst class; 81 S5;,nf 9It al al
cay OF dssirns sos West 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CoOK--Fi-st class cook in private family;
understand soups. meats. entrees. gam8
and fancy desserts. excellent baker. city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-05

VOTING WIDOW. as houSaNeeqeT. nlrss = y
child infant. or wait on adv, ms.
Protestant. trustworthy. uSF-u--
MORTIMER 321 East 34th-st-
YOI~NC WOMAN. Protestant. fairly 80
Gated some hospital experience 81
-e,va-- can make herself generally uselt'
EDITH ANTHONY 1G3 Noble-st-. hfv'N
Ivn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-06

general to bring about satisfactory
results. The bill was framed as d
substitute for another one, now shelly
ed, which proposed to lease the land
for 10 years at the rate of two cents
an acre with the right of in
definite renewal.
From the activity and excitement
prevailing here with respect. to the
solution of the public domain question,
it is evident that the Forthcoming
fight in congress to secure the adjust
ment of the matter will assume a
most sensational character and con
%sideration Of it appears to be near at
hand. Leading senators have ex-
pressed these ideas, adding that ev-
cry n knows it must come some
time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-06
THE FOLLY OF A NATION
DROPPED SUBSTANCE TO GRASP
AT SHADOW.
England SuppIaned at Home While
Spending Money on New
Possessions.

London, May 2.-Under the caption
of "Morganeering and the Moral
Henry Labouchre writes, in this
weeks Truth:
ITO the impartial observer, it is a
trife amusing to- watch the perturba-
ton of John Bull at the march of the
American capitalist. For a genera,
ton or two past the gospel of the sal
walton of mankind by the agency of
British capital has been preached
with sincere conviction by British pol
iticians.
while we spend countless millions
in annexing vast tracts in Asia and
Africa and maintaining armies to- de-
fend them, with al view of supplying
a penniless population with goods
from Manchester and Birmingham, our
German and American competitors
Fsupplant us in our own country.
Individual fools have often enough
dropped the substance to grasp it's
shadows, but never before has a
whole nation deliberately committed
this folly. Our supremacy in trade is
not only threatened, but doomed.
"At the moment we are thus engag-
ed Pierpont Morgan and his colleagues
descend upon us, seeking what they
may devour, n day annexing a rail-
way, next capturing half a dozen lines
of British steamers.
almost within an hour of the kings
feast come forth the fingers of mans
hand to write upon the wall. 1t needs
no prophet in this case, to interpret
the writing. 1t is easy to read the
warning and not difficult to accept
and act upon it." a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-06
sHAFFER REELECTED.
Constitution Amended to Allow Dis
cussion Of Economic Questions.

cussion Of Economic Questions.
Wheeling, w. Va, May 2.--Presi-
dent Shaffer of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel and Tin work
ers. was reelected yesterday by the
convention Of that organization, re-
ceiving 148 votes to Sc cast for
Thomas Williams, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Other officers elected were:
Secretary, John Williams; editor of
the Amalgamated Journal, Ben I.
Davis; assistant secretary, M. F.
Tighe; trustees, John E. Taylor, Elias
jenkins and John G. Hogan.
The socialists who have been trying
to remove the bar against the dis
cussion Of political and economic
questions in the lodges gained a par
tial victory. The constitution as it
formerly stood prohibits the discus
sion of political or economic ques-
The word Economic has been
stricken from this rule.
AS it now stands, the sub-lodges
will be allowed to consider civic and
economic matters bearing on the gen
eral welfare and to take action
against the election of municipal of.
ticers who are known to be unfriend-
ly to labor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-06
FlDDLlNG A FAILURE.
Drew Crowds But Failed to Secure
Political Support.

Political Support.
Paducah, KY, May miss Lolita
Greenup has decided not to fiddle her
father into congress, as the odds are
too great, ven for a pretty girl who
plays Dixie" on the violin like one
inspired. Today her father, George
W. Greenup, announced his retire
ment from the race for the democratic
nomination for congress from the
First Kentucky district.
A few weeks ago when he intro
duced music into politics and took
his daughter, Lolita, on his speaking
tour to play the violin before and af-
ter his addresses, the innovation
created q sensation. Great crowds
1ocked to hear the pair, and the lit
tie campaigner was cheered at every
stopping point.
But lately it became apparent that
Greenup, despite the novelty of his
playing, was being dis
tanced. Accordingly he withdrew
from the canvass, announcing at the
same time that he would be in the
fight two years hence.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-06
ANOTHER WAY OF HITTING THE
BEEF COMBINE.
STOP USE OF PUBLIC LAND
BY illegal Fencing Of Millions Of
Acres for Pasture for
Trust Cattle.

Washington. May president
Roosevelt is satisfied that if the IL
legal use of the public domain for
p%asturage can be stopped and the
fences unlawfully raised by the cattle
trust to enclose millions of acres of
western public lands can be torn
down, the power of the beef trust will
be neutralized and the price of beef
to the consumer will inevitably fall.
A double war will be begun on the
beef trust or one hand under the
statutes against conspiracy to control
the supply of beef and on the other
by enforcing compliance with public
land regulations which forbid cattle
men to fence in the public reserva-
tions for pasturing purposes.
This question was the all absorbing
topic under consideration at the regu-
lar session pf the cabinet recently,
but public information regarding it
did not come to light until today and
then only in a ~fragmentary way. The
president, for obvious reasons, prefer
red not to discuss his plans too long
i'm advance of this proposition.
The presidents determination to
order down the fences was clearly set
forth in a positive statement commun-
icated to Charles Goodnight Of Den
yer, Col, president of the Interstate
Land and Cattle company there, who
had appealed directly to the president
for permission to retain possession of
a portion of the land for which an ill
founded claim has been made with
remarkable persistency. In compli-
ance with requests in this appeal, the
date fixed for evacuation of this area
was extended from April / to July
l. It was also ordered that if these
men were discovered attempting to
build fences on or to lease public
lands, the order granting the desir-
ed extension of time to vacate would
be r%escinded.
The presidents decision was then
embodied in a general order which
was sent to every land agent in the
west. This order will affect large /
areas in Dakota, Montana and Ne
braska as we'll as in Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona and California. 1t
shows that the president means bisi-
ness in his fight against the beef
trust.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-06
A Third Tornado.

Des Moines, Ia, May 2.-Six were
injured, one fatally, in a tornado that
struck near Lohrville, one hundred
miles northwest of here, last evening,
the third tornado thus far known to
have taken place within an hear in as
many different sections of the state.
The residence and outbuildings of a
farmer, j. w. Munirni, at LchrvilIc,
were demolished, and the father,
mother and four children sustained
serious injuries.
A schOolhouse was orr to pieces
and other buildings in the neighbour
hood were wrecked. The tornado was
followed by a terrific hailstorm that
broke windows in many houses
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-06
sTowAwAYs' TRAGIC DEATH.
Two West Indians Buried Alive in the
Coal Bunkers.

M.t. .. .@..- wal -..r .
New York, May 2.-When the Brit
ish freight ship Sir Richard Gren-
VILE, from the West Indies arrived in
port, Captain Jones reported the trag-
ic death of two West Indian stowa-
ways. The vessel stopped at half a
dozen West Indian ports, among them
being West Lucia, where she coaled.
1t is at this port Captain Jones be-
lieves the stowaways, who were ne
groes. managed to get aboard the yes
sci by letting themselves down to the
coal bunkers through the coal chutes.
The men had evidently miscalculated
the time the vessel was going to re-
main at st. Lucia, and did not know
the vessel was to coal up After they
had reached the coal bunkers, many
the stowaways were literally buried
alive. Nothing was known to the
captain or crew of the tragic death of
the men until the morning of April
is, after the vessel had left Guanta-
namo, loaded with sugar for New
York, when one of the bodies slid
through the coal chute into the furnl
ace room. At the time the stokers
were piling coal into the furnaces,
while the vessel was making a hard
fight against a northeasterly gale.
The sight of the body tent a shiver
through the stokers and caused them
to temporarily quit work. Captain
Jones was notified of the discovery
and after making sure that the stow
away was dear, ordered the body |
buried in the sea.
Six days later the stokers were
again Mortified by another body, which
came through the coal chute into the
furnace room. A search was then
made of the coal bunkers, but no more
bodies were found.