davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
Statues of Queens.

There are three queens commemo-
rated by statues in the city of London
Victoria, Anne and Eliza beth
though most Londoners would be puz-
zled to find the effigy of the last-named.
Anne is left untouched in her lonely
splendor in st. Paul's churchyard. The
figure of our late queen, at Temple Bar.
is being cleaned by the corporation, as
is also that of her son and successor
at the same place; and it is to be re-
GREETED that, while their loyalty leads
them to brighten the obstructive col
umn which bears these statues, it is
not strong enough to inspire them to
remove that beast that never grew Cor
that bird that never few which
crowns it. 1t is, however, sad that at
the Church of st. Dunstan's in the
west, only a few yards off, the greed
of seat letters will prevent the king
from seeing the fine old effigy of one of
the most famous of his famous prede-
cessors, great Elizabeth. Probably
Edward VII. will regret that a three
guinea seat blocked his view of the
sister of Edward VI.-London Chron-
icIa
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
UTAH MINE DISASTER.
Explosion of Powder Magazines at
Park City Causes Loss of
Many Lives.

Park City, Utah, July 1.-Two
powder magazines at the 1,2OO-foot
level of the Daly-West mine exploded
about one o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, causing loss of life. that at
present cannot be estimated nor
even guessed at. At four o'clock 33
men had been taken out of the mine
dead, and several others had been
recovered in half dazed condition.
These were all brought out through
the Ontario mine shaft, which is
mile distant from the Daly-West, in
which the explosion occurred. The
1,2OO-foot level of the DalyWest cor
responds to and is connected by tun-
mel with the 600 level of the On
tario.
In the Daly-West mine between
100 and $50 men were at work. In
the Ontario were nearly 100, it is
believed.
1t is not known how many of these
are dead, but the disaster extends to
the Ontario, as the noXious gases
that have been let loose are known
to be the cause of several of the
deaths. There are two powder mag
azines at the 1,200foot level of the
Daly-West, one at each side of the
shaft, with capacity of one to two
cars of powder each. A car of pow
der was added to the supply within
the past few days.
The explosion occurred at about
one o'clock in the morning, at an
hour when every person in town was
either asleep or at work. The shock
was so tremendous that it awakened
every one within a radius of miles.
AS an example of it's awful force, it
is told that two horses in the ore
tunnel, one and a half miles away,
were killed by it.
Park City, Utah, July 19.-The
coroner's jury returned a verdict
holding the officials of the Daly-West
mine entirely blameless for the ac-
cident by which 35 men lost their
lives
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
Found Dead.

William Milleau, prisoner at the
Hennepin county Jail awaiting the ac-
ton of the grand jury, was found
dead in the Jail bathroom under cir
cumstances which would seem to indi-
cate that he had committed suicide.
He was found lying on the floor while
the hot water was running at its full
capacity over his head and face which
were badly scalded. He died a few
minutes after being found by Jailer
Fox.
An autopsy held by Coroner Will
Jams revealed the fact that death was
due primarily to the shock of the
burns and secondarily to alcoholism.
The man was suffering from delirium
tremens and it is believed that he may
have committed the act while deliri-
Gus. No inquest will be held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
REHEARSING FOR CORONATION
Official Notice Fixes Event for August
9-king Continues to
Improve.

London, July licking Edward left
Victoria station at 1885 o'clock Tues
day morning for Portsmouth, where
he will board the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert.
London, July 19.-An official mott
fication was issued Friday morning
that by the kings command the
coronation of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra will take place Au-
gust 9. Rehearsals of the process
sion from Buckingham palace to
Westminster abbey took place Fri
day morning, and the officials of the
various state departments concerned
in the abbey ceremony are again
busy with preparations for the
browning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
House of the Skull.

Wardley Hall, six miles from Bolton
England, dates from about the time OF
Henry VI. In the staircase was re-
cess containing skull, supposed tc
belong to Roger Downes, roistere1
in Charles Ills time, and Wardley hall
became known as the Skull house, as
according to the legend, whenever the
skull was removed from its resting
place trouble would befall the inmates
of the dwelling. On one occasion the
relic was lost in the moat, which had
to be dragged for its recovery.-Chi'
cRgo Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
oWhere to Hunt and Fish"

This is question that is frequently
asked by those who love fishing and
hunting. This is also the name of a
new, finely illustrated, very attractive
book published by the Northern Pacific
Railway that answers the question.
The finest hunting and fishing
grounds are in the Northwest, the
Northern Pacific reaches them, and the
book shows where and how.
Live game illustrations are the feat
from drawings by Ernest Thompson
Seaton.
Send six cents for the book to Chas
S. Fee, Gen'l Pass. Agt., St. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
MY LADY'S BONNETS.

The dropping ends of black velvet at
the back of the hat are going out on
chapeaux of the best kind.
An odd hat, which turns up like a
wide-rimmed turban at front and sides,
has the rim made solidly of big black
let beads, finishing row at the top
being still larger, each bead as largeas
the head of an ordinary hatpin. The
crown of the hat is formed of innnmer-
able folds of white chiffon sloping
down to the hair, and underneath the
rim is a black velvet bow,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
Three Killed.

Rhinelander, Wis, July 19.-In a
head-end collision of trains numbers
% and % on the Minneapolis, ST. Paul
& Sault Ste. Marie road Friday after
noon Charles Johnson and William
Raymond, engineers, and J. A. Ander-
son, fireman, were killed, and Frank
Thorpe, brakeman, was seriously in
iured The wreck occurred two miles
west of Pembine. The two trains
crashed together at full speed. Sixty
cars heavily loaded went into ditch
and, catching fire, were consumed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
He Reported,

While Colonel William Colville, the
hero of the First Minnesota, was
reading in front of his residence in
Red Wing he looked up and saw a
stranger standing in the position of
attention" before him, saying, "Sir,
have come to report for duty" The
stranger was Captain Fred E. Miller
of Tacoma, Wash. Forty-two years
ago, while a member of Colville's COM
mand at Bull Run, Miller was ordered
to care for a wounded comrade. was
captured and sent to Libby prison.
This was his first opportunity to re-
port TO his commanding officer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
Negro Burned at the stake.

Clayton, Miss, July 1s.-William
Ody, negro, who attempted to as
sault Miss Virginia Tucker, of this
place, was burnt at the stake at mid
night. The assault was most brutal.
The young lady was out riding in the
country when attacked, and was so
violently pulled from a buggy by the
negro that both of her lower limbs
were broken. The negro was cap
tured and was held by posse. Miss
Tucker is highly connected in this
vicinity
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
New War Vessels.

Washington, July 19.-The navy de-
partment announces that the two bat
tleships to be built under the author
ity of the last naval appropria ton bill
Connecticut, and the two cruisers the
Tennessee and Washington. The bat
tleship to be built at the New York
yard will be- the Connecticut. The
battleships will cost $4,212,00O and the
cruisers $4,659,OOO each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
News in Brief.

Insurance Commissioner Dearth has
issued an order to the officers of the
Benefit League of Minneapolis re-
euiring them to give bonds for the
money intrusted to their care, and to
do away with the proxy system, under
which policy holders assign their votes
to the secretary as part of the con-
tract.
The st. Paul board of aldermen vot-
ed to make an experiment with vot-
ing machine at the fall election. 1t
is expected that the assembly will ac-
uuiesce at its next meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
immigration Statistics.

Washington, July ia statement
has been prepared at the immigration
bureau showing the number of immi-
grants who arrived in the United
States during the fiscal year 1902.
The total arrivals for the last fiscal
year were 64S,743 immigrants and
S2,055 other alien passengers, making
total of 730, 79S. This is an increase of
160, 1925 immigrants over 1901.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
An Eve for HARMONY.

Mr.. Simpsen-Is your musical di.
rector man of ability?
Miss Jenkins-Oh, yes; at our con.
certs he places all the prettiest girls
in the front row.--Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
Victims of a Race Battle

Chicago, Tenn, July 19.-In a race
battle here Superintendent C. w.
Bradshaw, of the Chicago Tennessee
Coal & Iron company, and an unknown
man were killed, and an attempt was
made to assassinate David S. McMul-
len, the president of the company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
Funeral of Archbishop Feeban

Chicago, July 1S.-United by grief in
death, Roman Catholics of the arch
diocese of Chicago, together with
many from different parts of the coun-
try, Joined Thursday in the solemn
funeral rites over the body of the
late Archbishop Patrick A. Feehan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-07-25
Storm in Chicago.

Chicago, July 1S.-A rain and wind
storm which struck Chicago shortly
after eight o'clock Thursday night
did considerable damage.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
FOR A HUDSON CELEBRA 7TON.
A xT-NrBER OF WELL KNOWN MEN MEET
TO DISCUSS PLANS.

plans for celebrating in 1909 Henry Hud-
sons trip up the Hudson River were discussed
at a dinner given for the purpose by :. van
Vechten OIcott at the University Club last even
ine Mr. Olcott had invited to the dinner men
representing the business. professional ana
financial interests in New-York TO consider the
best method of celebrating the Hudson trl-
centennial
The celebration cannot be held for seven
wears but it is the desire of Mr.. Olcott and the
other men interested in the plan to provide for
the celebration so far ahead as to make 1t a
great national event At the dinner the form
of the organization necessary for the execution
of anv plan adopted one of the subjects in
formally discussed.
7 Van Vechten OIcott presided. and among
the other speakers were General Horace Porter,
JoseDh c. Hendrix ex-Postmaster General
Thomas L. James and the Rev. DR.. Edward b.
Coe Some of the other guests were James
Stillman James d. Hague. John kehdrich
Bangs Gustav H. Schwab. William T. King
Charles r Miller, William c. Osborn Nelson
Olcott Talcott c. Van Santvoord, John Engis'
Andrew Fletcher. jr. F. j. Sheppard Ihomas
Ewing jr George A. White John A Bense.
Colonel Frederick c. Wagner, George IL Dan
iels f. B. Hibbard Captain E. NJ Blake, John
A Sleicher, McDougall Hawkes., F. D. Under
49,
Sage NIackey, C. r. Corning, w. F. Merrill. W.
4 Simonson, John Brisben Walker, st. Clalr
McKelway and Eben Z. Olcott-
One plan suggested for the celebration is 10
hold a great worlds fair, and another Is the
building of a monumental bridge and arch be
tween Brooklyn and Manhattan Another idea
favored by many is great American ceiepra-
ton which shall have it's chief feature
memora BILE display of historical paintings and
relics OF all the wars. colonial or otherwise.
haya n
who favor this project suggest as another feat
,lre an elaborate water celebration. 1t is said
that the Holland Society has talked Of taking
its cooperation will be sought as we'll as that
of the patriotic orders.
The men who have conceived the idea of such
it. so far as possible all that savors of an ex-
plan to make it patriotic rather than CONNER
cial is favored.
In speaking of the plan last evening. John H.
Sleicher said
IF has been suggested that another tri-centen-
nial anniversary, occurring the same year. might
he observed in conjunction with the celebration
of the three century ago trip by Hendrix Hudson
up the river which bears his name, namely
was at the head of the first colony in Canada and
in that year led the Algonquins against the Mo-
hawks Ticonderoga in battle which divided
the warlke tribes of that region, and by this
division made it possible for the American coonists
to protect themselves against the Five Nations
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

tions, such shall be approved by the racing
committee. This may he inspired at the present
moment by an announcement that an outside
association calling itself the National Automo-
bile Racing Association has scheduled a race
meet for June u at the Brighton Beach race
track. Color is given to this by the fact learned
after the meeting of the association that a
license had been refused to this unrecognlzed
organization for its intended meet
POWER OF STEWARDS INCREASED.
The directors without mentioning the acci-
dent at Southfeld Boulevard, adopted another
resolution. which seems to be directed thereby
1t calls upon the various clubs of the associa-
tion to exercise great care in the selection OF
stewards in charge of racing meets and IN
Creases the power of stewards so that they may
disqualify any machine in their judgment freak
ish unfit
Tomorrow at $50 Q. m. a meeting is to be
held in the rooms of the Bar Assoclat ton, which
has been called by the executive committee or
the Committee of Fifty. to conslder leslslatlNe
steps to restrain high speed Of self -propelthS
vehicles. An informal meeting was held on
Monday night It the home of Cyrus Clark, presi-
dent of the West End Association. at Whlch
plans discussed
PARSONS'S AMENDMENT FAVORED.
Among those present were Alderman Herbert
Parsons. John l.. Brewer, Horace f. Parker.
secretary Of the Committee of Fifty, and John
Mcdonald. An invitation for tomorrow night
has been extended to Borough President Cantor.
who has become interested in the restraint of
speed in the city. The proposed speed reSuIa-
tions pending before the Board of Aldermen
will be considered at the meeting tomorrow
night 1t is proposed TO increase the speed
limit from eight ten miles, and. owing to the
enhanced danger from automobiles, vigorous
protest is expected from those who are showing
nuhlir spirired interest in the matter. The
amendment proposed by Alderman Parsons finds
favor and would leave the limit as at present
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
REAL ESTATE.
TWO SPEEDWAY TRACTS SOLD FOR
S195,0O0.

Two tracts of land at the north end of the
Speedway were transferred yesterday by Howard
j. Hildt to the Fort George Realty Company They
were on either side of Dyckman-st, one of which
has a frontage of 1853 feet in Eleventh-ave and
SIG feet in the The other is 1906 feet south
east of Naegle-ave.. and runs to the Durando
Hotel property and back to Sherman's Creek For
the former s135.ooo was paid and for the latter
$4,000.
Lowenfeld & Prayer reported the following sales
yesterday: To Herman Silverberg No. $50 Grand
st. a five story tenement house. on lot 25x75 feet
to Louis Bloch. No. GIL East Sixth-st. an old build
ing lot q 61zx9o10 feet: to Leonor SpieIberger
No. 707 East Sixth-st., four story Nathouse
on lot 225l5xso10 feet: to z. Levfnsou No s13
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
FOT-ND Is MARKED BALLOTS.
MP RRTsH WILL BE MAYOR OF MOUNT
VERNON IF THE COURT THROWS
THEM OUT.

The Mount Vernon mayoralty contest oet t"eei- ~
,5a,-or Fiske and DR.. Edward F Brush was osIoie
-, 1.-1,,,+ NJ smith in the Supreme Court yes
1er5av. The question before the court was the re
count OF the ballots Of the Ist District OF the sec
ond Ward. Judge Smith decided 10 allow the at
1ornevs for each contestant to go over the o"ilo'
and nick out the void ballots
-rta barot box was opened in court and the hal-
lots were sorted by the lawyers. Roger Sherman,
who represented Dr. Brush found fortEflye Iarked 3
7-iea ha llots which, he says. under a ISceHt u
Cssirn nj the Court of Appeals, are undou9tedIs
I-ojd If this view is taken by the court Dr. btuSI
Iii ~ declared elected. Judge Smith SAID that ne
-,nI,}d hear argument law points inFoIYed IN the
T-5e Sraunt vernon Republicans who were present
- the examination of the ballots were luollant
over the result
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
5nrmsbeb 6onses 10 Eei-Gon onntrp.

East Twenty-sixth-st.. front and rear tenement
houses on lot 25x9Ss feet; to the same buyer NO.
209 East Seventy y-sixth-st., six story tenement
house. on lot 25x1O22 feet: to Bertha Dringer. No
325 Broome-st.. six story tenement house with
stores on lot 25x76 feet. The same firm has also
bought from Ludwig Weinberger No. Li6f Second
ave- fve story fathouse. with store on lot 2oxS9S
feet.
1t was reported yesterday that William F. Car
roll had sold H. NJ Aldrich No. 355 Central Park
West four story and basement dwelling house,
lot 2gx50 feet
The McVickar Realty Trust Company has sold
Nc. 122 East Thirty-ninth-st., four story build
ing, Edward l.. Tilton of Boring & Tilton.
Mitchell a. c. Levy has sold through George
Ranger to client the FIVE story br9wnstons and
brick aparment house on ths eaSteTX SIDE on on
Frank J. Could YESTERDAY took title to the aHEg new
from John r Farley two or three weeks age
old coony company ] yesterday The, property No
Wiiism & julius sachrach have purchased from
and d-jenth-st. old buildings on plot S2xloo11 feet
Frank W Burton 9TneF OF the and ID Srtbinth hafe
St. and another yesterday took title to two pieces
transfrred M to them the property $50 feet north of
Thirty-eighth-st. for Sndoo and John II. HuyIer
s1e5coo. The sales of these pieces have been re-
Isaac Dreyfus has sold No. So East Eightieth;;st..
a four story and basement bTownstone dwelling
siOns of the lot 2n6xl03.2 feet.
Jacob Rosenbaum has sold to Mr.. GabriHowf5
for Mortz Bauer Nos. li9 and 15l East Fifty NTH
St. story dwelling houses, on plot 4ox30X
l005 The price paid was $4,000 Mr. Bauer
has purchased from various the three three
story brick dwelling houses Nos. i43 Jas and 141
East FTfty-second-st each on lot 166xl0D5 feet \
story apartment house will be erected on the
site by bIr. Bauer. -.
Julius Soloman has sold Nos 322 and 3A East
Eighth-st to NJ. KotzIn. These old buildings,
on a plot 3s6x97.6 feet. Mr.. kotzin has sold No
73a East Fifth-st. a six story tenement house. on
lot 23x9T feet
Charles I. Barney. prominent real estate man.
will sail for Europe today to be away until Oc-
tOh
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
foreian Real { state for Sale.

I.~YLEMORE CASTLE AND ESTATE. COUNTY GAL
N WAY. IRELAND.-This far-famed Baronial Castle.
with its surrounding extending Of about
fe stretch Of the Atlantic Coast; It is
of Dublin Of London. and includes
the northern shores Pollacappul amid charm
ngy planted terraced pleasure gardens ana
slope 10 the waters edge II occupies oeautIui
position with pictures4uely wooded backgrGund IN Ie
Pass Of Kyemore. and commands unsurpassed views over
Mountain The Of the castle occupied seven
pended in completing it, in LAYING park
like surroundings which form Of its many attractions
large establishment comprises 81 bed and dressing
all spacious apartments four wel-appelheu
OF handsome reception including principal draw
room 33 # by 20 smaller drawing room II r. by
by ~ #, billiard room 81 # BY - fl morning
room. library study and boudoir; lofty entrance nal
tories serving room. pantry etc The domestic ofceS
Include h94sekeepers room serLans nan 49,
cur hv not water and fire hvdrants are fitted inside
out Electric hight installed. the power for which is
gravation and the drainage is modern and designed
present day requirements y fully equipped
Turkish adjons the castle The stablins is for
horses and there spacious coach houses har
buildings. together with workshops. sawmi forge.
beauty hieh cultivation and
embrace extensive of magnificent glass houses
To sportsman are unique of1er
bounded opportunities for enjoyment. and include ad
deep fishing salmon hacheries and oyster beds the
Yachting and boating facilities also unrtvalled The
whole of the sumptuous appointments be acquired II
Messrs H f. FOSTER & CRANFIELD in conjunction
by AUCTION. a the Mart. London. = G. Wednesday,
IS at >. the above magnificent freehold domain
= c England: Of MSssrs Beldon 4 Ackroyd soictoys
Co Agents 10. Grafton Street Dublin ireland
and Of the Auc;oneers 6, Poultry. London E g. Eng
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

The ioard of governors of the Automobile
,-,,h Of America adopted resolutions yesterday
derloring the accident on Staten Island on Sat
1,rday. when a freak machine, by running
an7,lcl in a crowd of spectators. killed one per-
eo-7 fatally injured another. and wounded nine
The resolutions discountenanced any speed trials
on public highways hereafter. The American
Automobile Association also took action though
,i-l,o,,t direct reference to the misfortune. and
Albert F. Shattuck. president of the Autoihoniie
,-luh EXPRESSED himself as convinced that all
,scirc Of automobiles should be abolished He
..--e This as his personal opinion. and declined
:. s.-- 7,-hetber other members Of the board
agreed with him.
The meeting OF the board of governors was
,al5 ., the Offices Of the president, No IL
1,.7z,-.z- in the early afternoon. Nearly all
-. ,,,enabers were present The full text of the
resolutions adopted will he found at the be
ginning Of this article
THE ACTION Is UNANIMOUS
Later in the afternoon the American Auto
mobile Association held meeting at the cluo-
house No. 135 Fifth-ave-. where the text OF the
resolutions adopted by the club was given GU.
l,,- Nr Shattuck. who also voiced ms persoha'
views as they stand at present
The action taken by the governors was unan-
i,,o,,s-. he said 1t refers, You can see by
,ba resolution adopted only to racing OF auto
,,of,;las in the public highway, and does not
,or+ain anv reference to races on private
courses Personally. however, 1 have been con-
,.irced l,v the terrible and lanlentable accideht
Of last Saturday that all racing OF au'oiiloolle9
should he abolished. These are only my per-
sonal views. however.
The association decided 10 grant hcehses u
race under it's rules. only to bona fde orgafliza-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
Gounirp properfp for 5dls-
foreclosure Sn!es.


SUPREME COURT of the State or New YORK.
~ New York County-Minna FRANKIE. formerly NINA
FahrenhoIz plaintiff. against Francis j. Sennazs ara
Others defendants IN pursuance OF Judgent of os
made and entered in the above en
titled action on 1902 and oearing date r-o
l. undersigned. the Referse n sad
will resell at Public Auetlon az tns
Estate SalesTCou. Nc Ill BTesdwaS- IL
Manhattan. City OF New YORK on ne 81
of O'Clock noon on tnat Day p
Vincent A Ryan AuctiOneer the premises Glrscted %
said Judgment to sold ard therein described as at
lows certain lot. piece or parcel OF Lano WI
thereon erected slsuaSsc
Borough Of Manhattan N tne lily
and OF York and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning point in the soltnery soc ol
tenty-ssventh Street. distant two nun
drad and twenty-five feet Eastery from the SOUTH
sasferlv corner and Columbus Avenue; run
ming thence parallel with said Avenue ald par
Of Yhs xsv through party wall nirety-nns feet 7ad
eleven inches lire of the ooes thence East
block twenty-five feet
thence Northeriy parallel with said avenue and part
Of through wall ninety-nins lest
sOutherlv side OF said Cne nun
drad Street: and thence Westerly
along the twenty-five ceet TO the point OF place o.
beginning.
Do'e0- - GEORGE A HALSEY. Referee
II c KUDLIcH. Plaintiffs Attorney 50z sroadSaS.
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY or NeW IorA- -.
The Following diagram Of the property 20 oe sold as
above the street nuroer eein8 SoS "est As'
Street: 49,, So.