davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

H4FS 9yF GFF77S rs lss N IS
81 sI-REAU3No 400 Eas, Issrh-st
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-FrsdsricS \. sommsr Ne.
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind THE TRIBUNE az
LoNp SSN-- OF TIE TRIBUNE. No. i4s
E E5a9su i on t, s0 No - Ns-e.soFs.
nos eo E0s soa G T6aFs o Nc L %sF.o9 e R
plae =. 1qaa9a office OF THE TRIBgNE Is eanveniens
F1 us W Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe.
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rue cannon.
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For the convenience CT TRIBUNE READERS. ,,-,,4
SCNo4Y TIBUNE On ale in the raaias rooms q 15 me
H.s CARTON S:f Vf 52s c ssyqy qyel T 5a9ssa
M1 E15S Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel NOR
al F4s Ii2{eL Norfolk ST.. strand: Hotel Great Cen
IaSSezsr .a.I Hotel IL liverpool Maand Hotel
Bors Hotel wellington TuHbrise Wells Midland
Isrs H9IeL shanllR HoteI Isle Of Wight Wool5se5
-acIss Hotel GIsngartn: shelbourns Hotel.
sCOTLAND-st Enoeh Hotel C,,,sr,v-. s,,,,,, r4,,.,
Ayr, Station Hotel Duuls-iez. Pi-nan E-r1f pir1su
H. '1a!vrloo Hotel. BeJtws-y-Coed: Royal CAN
GLBfALTAR-Ff0rel Cacfr
nathan. Hotel Lille Ct a Albion Grand
4I9tsi &c Athenee Grand H0te. FIoraI Coufinentaf-
csISI - 81 a-ai7 Hotel ST. James Albany
"a Grand Hotel. Brussels Hotel KursaaI anf
HOLI4AND-The Er~h,-.s
GERM4NsyY7- s q An Es GoPenhasen
2essqns Hotel Munich; hotel Bellevue Dresden;
Berlin NIsIens
I-4peiIv Hotel Oraneuh0f Bad Krauzua,r- Grant
- g. Interchangeable Hotel.
80 's--ns Hotel Wiesbad@u Hotel WuheIme.
-s1e-' ttotri Breiieubacherhof I1zselfors- Hotel
WiI9IIr~e, - I Ii,Insen; Hotel Quisisana. Pad
T0t-oL Ei7letnergs Grand Hotel WiIheiush0ne:
1e-.at 49, cQlcsnet Harms Hotel Cologne, CONT
C.77ri-z--i Ita'1Vsr Englischer II0r Frankforts
NaDleln1 FrankUrtsr Hot Frankfort: Hotel NafioT-
,tlissours+ Hotel Bristol Frankfort: Grand
-, $50 49, lhapeue. Hotel Blirzer. Godesberg-
3otei halserhot Cdesberg1n- Rhine. Grand Hotel IL
n -tAissingen Hotel Dc HoIIands Mayencs-
AUSTRIA AND SwTTZERIsA Nr,-FFot4 Bristol Vienna.
r-and E.2te Hungars. Budapest: Baur az Tsac.
Zlrlchi hotel Aonopols CoheCce: Hotel Russfe
sIlsen- Hotels Victoria and Yungrau InterIalSea:
continental Hotel. Lausanne SAVOY ana Vest F,-f
I59tsI Carishad Victoria Hotel. Basic. Euler.
5ssi5 Grand Hotel Pup Carlsbad the Stadtrar.
Etolei Beau Rtvage Geneva Granr Hotel Lausanne
rtotel NationaI. Carlsbad: Grand Hotel. L1gano:
.eit 1e Ia PalS- Geneva. Hotel BernerhOf. Berne:
49,. 1-lElIe ->lce me- Grand Hotel Nevey: Hotel
" elInar Marteucad Hotel Eliuzsr, AIarienbad:
Etotet kurs1al. A-alogia. Eugadine-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FIR NCF-E7te Mstrop,is
1rraa1 Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel Quirinal. Rome:
TIoteI toFal L1n-l Venice; Hotel 5e la villa Milan
IesEtlns Grand Hotel Afx-es Bains. Palace Hotel
des Lclon1IteS. Cad1re-3orCa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
o. repubIished ia Tho Tri-WeekIy Tribune wtthOur
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
Special Notices
SUBSCRIPTION Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VII be b. any address
this county soroad aidress changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular dealer
before leayins n more co1yenent Eand thsua IN
THE RJBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
Burnett's Vanilla
lf1rTiPd.

| leaves a good the II and whole
/ some Don't cheated with cheap goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Miss Fitzgerald Is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles Il. Fitzgerald. OF Baltimore, who went to
reside IN Germany several years ago. and after
ward went 10 Italy. where they living
She is a niece OF DR.. Delano Fitzgerald a well
known yachtsman. Her grandfather. Captain Fitz-
gerald was a ship owner in Baltimore trading with
South American ports. Her sister Alice took a
course as trained Johns Hopkins. Her
brother, Richard b Fitzgerald. is a civil engineer
employed In New-YCrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
CEMETERIES.

Great PineIawn Cemetery, 23I5 Acres.-Largsss ana
mo beautiful the world 46 West Y
UNDERTAKINGS
Frank T. Campbell esd st.-stephen Merritt En5r,
Inst Tel I334 and 1875 Chelsea 241-3 West 2sd St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
A WEDDING IN FLORENCE.

Florence. June S-Aiss Marguerite Fitzgerald, OF
Baltimore, was married here to-day 10 Agostino
Sergio. OF Naples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

b EAItLL NM IElIN
For al points states. Canada ana NTexc.
oUtside o. she Burroughs OF Manhattan Bronx
Also 70 Cuba. Port5 Rice. Hawaii and Philippines
without expense foreign postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
doTsed with full maine and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
SINGLE COPIES.


UNDAY 5 cents. W E.EKLY REVIEW s cam.
+SL4-4. 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
Died.

Deuth notices appearing IN THE rFiIBUSE will be
repubIshed The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without ertr.
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Fx~rp--
RANSPA rTE,Tl,

CUBA-via Port Tampa, fla this one, daf1r
Mondays. Wednesdays Saturfavs1~ '
MENICO CITY-Cverlani. unless
steamer. closes This Office dai- sT-s,s
sunday. a 1;31 p. and 1880 "A. STlntfavS
D. m 10. 70 o N.
NEWFO midland except ParceIs-Post NTafls,-Rz ~.sI
North sydney and thence by steamer closes az ths
Office daily az $3.50 connecting close hsr.
every Monday. Wednesday end Saturday,
JANATCA-Ey rail 70 Boston. thence bv
closes az this Office a D. m Tuesday and Frffav
MIOCELON-By rail % Hoston. thence ~ stsannsr
closes this office daily $3.50 p. N
BELIZE PJ- ERIC COEtTEZ CrrATF1F
Nev-Orlea1s and thence by steamer. closes
Office daily except sunday. II 80 p ana 1850
d. m. sundays az ~ u. N. and f10.30 m
Ing mail closes here Mondays at fIO3O ,. M
COSTA RICA-By rail 20 sw-OrleaCs. and thsnos BY
closes at this Office daily EXCEPT Sunday
t1:S0 ?. m and ff030 .. Sundays az II n ar
1850 m connecting mail closes Tuesdays AZ
1000 M.
tFegistered mail closes az 6 D m prsvfoua dar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

NAL subscribers NeN-York City 70 the DAILY and
Ift1-W EE-hNIA VIII be charged a CODY axxr.
postage n addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

| TRANsPACTFIc MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND.
/

DAILY
closing Transpacidc Malls "a aranz.a
on presumption their uninterrupted overland t-
port OF sailing The final connecting mails fer-nt
Registered Transpacifc Nails which D. m p-evio,1z
day the General P0sf0ce Nev-Yor as follows
Nev-Zealand Australia texcept Westl Caledonia
Samoa. Hawaii and Fiji Islands via san Fran.ixco.
close at $50 p June II for dispatch per 8 a
Ventura or the Cunat steamer carry ing the British
for Nevr-Zeaand does In time 10 cor
$50 and $50 D. sundays az $50 a ~
A. m ana O:an y h--Wlll De made and forwarded
until the arrival OF the Cunard steamerl.
Hawaii Japan. China and the Phillnpne Island, Va.
San Francisco close az $50 June IT FOR dispasc5
s. COptc -
Fiji Islands Australia lecept wesO Ns-caIedoni.
Vancouver and Victoria. c. close az eg0 n -
IS for dispatch 8. - -
Hawaii via San Francisco. close ESQ d m nm. N
for dispatch per s. 3 Alameda
Philippine Islands. via san Francisco,
June 90 for dispatch per T. s transport
TAHITI and Narquess Islands via san Francisco close AZ
$50 p m June q for dispatch per s. 5. Marposa
Manchura and Eastern Siberia present forwarded VITA
Russia instead OF via Japan. the usual route -
NOTE--Unless otherwise addressed Australia a
Forwarded via Europe zealand via san Francisco
KueiehoT szeehwan and kvangsi via British India
the quickest routes philippines Specially addressed
via Canada or via Europe must be fully prepaid
Francisco exclusively =
CORNELIUS VAN CO-T. Pcstmastsr.
rcsro1'cs. Nsw-rork y. Z szas tSe>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

For points europe an countries N ne UnIvarlI
Fostal Union TIE TRIBUNE viii mailed a 81
lowing rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-10

H N McI.AEEN.
seeretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
BRAVE NIAGARA RESCUE.
Nan on Floating Cake Of Zee Soues
Boy an Water.

Buffalo. Jan. 31.-A dispatch from Niagara
Falls says that this afternoon while hundreds
were on the ice bridge below the falls. a large
cake broke away from the bridge near the Zee
mountain. on 1t was John Morrison. OF this
city. While the crowds were staring in fear
at the mans predicament there came cry
from the ice mountain and a lad. James Murty,
slid down into the open water left by the de-
tached foe.
Morrison. in danger himself on the detached
cake which az any moment might have been
swept down the gorge to the whirlpool. saw
the boys danger. Lying fat on the floating ice
he awaited the reappearance Of the boy. AS
the lad came gasping to the surface Of the ice
cold water Morrison grabbed him by the hair
and hauled him the foe. The crowds Cheered
Morrison 20 the echo and soon ropes were got
and cast to him. The floating ice was then
slowly drawn to the ice bridge and both Nor
rison and NIurty leaped TO safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
CHASTITY FIND In DESERT
BODIES OF THIRTY DEAD.
Fen by Dead Mans WelP' Tram D
ing to California.
ta1 rELEoHAPH TO THE TEIsCNEl

Las Vegas New, Jan. S1-The bodies OF thirty
men who have perished on the Nevada desert
from thirst and hunger have been found by
party Of surveyors from the new San Pedro. Los
Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad. The victims OF
the desert met death within the last few weeks.
It appeared from the condition Of the bodies
when discovered.
The men perished IN attempting 20 cross the
waste that stretches for eighty miles from here
70 the California line. Many have died in try
ing to make this Journey without adequate pro-
vision Of food and water. but apparently the
desert has claimed many more lives in the last
month than ever before in a like period. The
surveyors tell Of many grewsome finds including
the bodies Of four, five half dozen men lying
IN close proximity. Hardy and seasoned men
who laying out the railroad route are sick
with the horror of their discoveries.
The majority Of the victims were tranps and
railroad laborers who attempted to cross from
railroad camps I'm Nevada TO the more agree
able climate Of California. Less than one-third
Of those who start across the desert reach the
California side alive \ few Of the bodies found
In the last few days have been brought here for
burial, but the rest had to be buried the
desert where they were found.
The thirty bodies were all found within a
radius Of a quarter Of a mile from Dead Mans
Well" about half way across the desert. the
only water on the waste. Several were nude,
showing that the crazed men had cast of their
clothing before dropping down 10 die on the
sage brush plants
one hundred feet from this well the survey
Ing party came across six bodies lying n few
yards apart. They had been frightfully torn by
desert beasts and birds OF prey. one body was
partly buried in n shallow grave, evidently hav-
ing been found by another wanderer. who
buried the unfortunate as best he could. and
then himself fell victim 20 the terrible desert.
Dead Mans Well" was sunk many years
ago TO provide water for people who attempted
70 cross the desert on foot In spite OF warnings.
The water which vas struck ut depth OF 10
feet proved to be bracIIish and utterly unfit for
human consumption. To drink the water means
madness. Hundreds have probably drank IL,
only to go raving mad and wander aimlessly
about until the heat. added their other suffer
inrs. brought death.
The men who have tried to tramp across the
desert lately were laborers. formerly employed
on the Clark road. who wanted TO so 10 Cali
fornia and tramps who mistakenly took this
route instead OF that by the Southern Pacific.
Nearly all were warned not to attempt the jour
ney, but persisted taking nothing except bot
tie OF water and pocAetful OF food 10 sustain
them on the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
NRS. NAYBRTCK NOT FREE.
RemOCed from Prison, bit Still Kept
Under Guard.

London, Jan. 3I-In spite Of the mystery with
which officials shroud the action in connection
with the reported release Of Mrs. Florence May
brick. who is serving a life sentence for poison
Ing her husband, It can be definitely said that
she has been removed from Ayiesbury Prison.
At the United States Embassy II was most en-
rhatically declared that she had not beer par
doned and that she was still q prisoner. Re
ports from AylesbuTy are to the effca; that she
has been removed 10 some institution al Corn
wall The Home JfTice and the governor OF
Aylesbury Prison refuse to make any kind OF a
sta temeTt on the subject.
l. the ordinary course had been followed. Mrs
Mayhrigk would have been taken to Holloway
il her Immediate release were contemplated. but
she Is nOJ there, and has probably been removed
4 some other prison Of less rigorous discipline
where Ehe can recuperate prior 20 her release.
Possibly she has been conveyed 10 one OF the
GOV errmnnt homes Of detention or 10 an asylum
The de tails given IN this mornings "Ilovd's
Weekly Newspaper regarding the visit of Mrs
Maybrick's mother Baroness dc Roques TO
Aylesbury Prison on January -. appear TO be
correct. She Rfterwarc described Mrs Nav
brick busy with her work. I'm much better
spirits and looking forward to her release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
ALL FOR ROOSEVELT.
Delegates So Far Chosen Instructed
for Him-Coming Conventions.

The only convention held last week 20 choose
delegates TO the Republican National Conven-
ton that Of the vth Congress District
OF Missouri At the primaries January 26
Roosevelt delegates received 2.1S4 votes TO 202
cast in opposition. On January 2S J. II. Har-
ris and Wallace Love were selected by the dis
trict convention and instructed to support The
odOre Roosevelt for the Presidential and Cyrus
p Walbridge. Of st. Louis. for the Vice-Presi-
Dental nomination. Up To date twenty national
delegates have been selected and all have beer
instructed for Roosevelt. The States and Ter
TitOries electing them were:
Alaska ............ Missouri ...........-.....
Florida 10 Pennsylvania
This week conventions will be held IN the Ist
District Of Kansas at HOltOn: the Et Mis-
souri,, at Macon City. and the Xth Virginia at
Buena Vista-au February 2. Among other
district conventions set for this month are those
OF the With Virginia at Alexandria, Febru-
airy 25: the With Virginia at Luray. on Feb
ruary %: the Ivth Kansas. at Concordia- on
February o. end the With Kansas. at Beloit on
February 26. South Carollna's State conven-
ton will be held February 24 Other State
conventions already called are those Of Virginia,
at Norfolk for March 3 Kansas. at Wichita.
March 9; Pennsylvania. at Harrisburg. April
6. Tennessee at Nashville. April .: Nebraska
at Lincoln, May s: Alabama, at Birmingham
May 10. and Illinois. at Springfield. May L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
WARNER S QUINLAN LOSE.
asphalt Rights of NcJc-YOrk and
Bermudez Company Upheld.

Caracas. Jan. 2s.-The Fedc-aI High Court. IN
full session with ten judges on the bench. has
finally handed down a decision in the long
drawn-out asphalt case. The court gives as its
unanimous Judgment the opinion that the claim
OF NIessrs Warner & Quinlan. OF Syracuse. ~.
Y. to possession Of the Felicidad asphalt NINE
e portion OF the asphalt lake In the state OF
Berrnudez. claimed also by the New-YOrk and
Bermudez Asphalt Company, which holds n con-
cession TO work the lake is null and void.
The FelIcidad mine was bought In 1898 by
Messrs Warner & Quinlan. The court bases its
opinion on the argument that so long as the con-
cession OF the Berrnudez company valid.
no claim TO the Felcidad mine could be granted.
The debates revealed the fact that Messrs.
Warner & Quinlan had bought the Felicidad
mine without receiving proper title from the
vendors.
Americans here are gratifed at this finding
OF the high court. which is considered to be Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
VITRIOL IN WIFE'S FACE.
SatooRheeper Is Charged zcith Hir.
ing Men to Thro1u IT.

Hiring men 20 throw -itriol IN his wife, ssc.
is the charge made by Captain Shaw. Of the
NAoison-st. station. against Morris Cook. q
baioonkseper. of No. 81 Pitt-st Shaw arrested
the nan !n his saloon last night and locked him
10 also srresting three men witnesses who
We're sert 70 the House OF Detention.
These men. Captain Shaw says. told him they
hso been hired by Cook TO throw the vitriol
Mrs. Cook keeps a saloon at No. 414 Pearl-st
Neptain Shaw has z bottle OF sulphuric acie, he
ssys hat he found in Cooks saloon. and a
Sneok Tor So The latter. he asserts. the men
- LHey Eot from Cook as part payment for the
-. lor which they were 10 receive SO.
=. AAe meD detained 2 s witnesses were Samuel
..,g-.-elssohn. OF no. l3 East one -hundred-and-
o.. 90 -th!rd-st. John Frost. of No. 253 East
-, ,-.-hun red-and-tcntl-st-. and Joseph Lieber-
'usa' ot No. i9l Nadison-st
CaPtain Shaw Says these three men went 20
~, - yesterday and told him the story. lie de-
~. S-s.es Cook and his wife had separated, the
..Ie.s soiag 70 the Pearl-st. address 10 set up a
49, The throwing OF the vitriol 4 Is
s0o was 10 occur in the wife's saloon.
80 S'plan declares that tLe men told him
tb... ceNiosc Y was more case for the police
- 60 -, ~ themselves. and that he arrested Cook
- .siil i and then looked over his place. finding
-, ,,so-lauric acid No. 91 pitt-st is outside
49, = p'ali al shaU's precinct. but he took the
bfrs = prisoner nevertheless. and then locked
M -, 20 10 IN his own station
Captain Shaw declares that T-ros, ,o-s r,-,
80 80 ulea some time ago 70 get him sci a
s,,rc.S y a'ca 10 Mrs. Cook. In order TO have her
,.lo,-l- ohaw says Frost told him that the
as refused SAV ~ o0 WIS 1''' O1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
REYES WORRIED BY NEWS
Declares He Has Not Heard Of
Prcpardtions for Var.

General Rafael Reyes. ColoInbias special en-
voy. appeared considerably worried yesterday
over the latest disturbing developments in his
country when seen at she Hoffman House He
had n cnrevorn expression and was unusually
solemn
ave read the reports IN The Tribune say
.nE that Colombia would send army 20 the
isthuas." said General Reyes.
DO YOU think such a move probable7' re was
asked
He ~erlted: II Colombia IS thinking OF going
10 war. I know nothing about X and have moth
ing 20 do with H."
Pressed 10 express an opinion 20 whether
Colombia is or - not preparing 20 fight for the
regalning Of Panama. the soldier-diplomat said:
NO, 1 win not <Ey7sss any opinion. You
understand. my mlss,"E here Is OF diplomatic
character. and I cannot say anything. I ex-
pect TO leave here FOR MY own country In few
days"
General Reyes said that 50 FAR as Re was co.,
cerned his negotiations with the State Depart
ment at Washington ended with his note OF
January 13 delivered to Secretary Hay. "Nego-
tiations terminated then" he added. unless
the State Department reopens them. have
nothing further to add 70 that note"
Friends OF General Reyes declared yesterday
that he was not at all troubled by the news
that General Joaquin Nelez viii he chosen Pres
ident instead Of himself. General Neiez was
formerly Governor of the Department OF Boil
var he was member OF the Colombian Sem
ate when the Panama Canal treaty came up for
discussion and was bitterly opposed TO its rati-
hcation. He is Conservative IN politics but
radical in his views.
Much surprise was expressed by local Colon
bans over the prDJa Dil!ty OF Genera. Reyes 3
defeat ia the Electoral College. At the pop
ular election held in December n majority Of his
electors was chosen The Electoral College VIII
meet on February =.
Dr. Raoul \. Anador. Consul General Of Pan
ana IN this city. said last night about the
threatened Colombian invasion O. Panama:
They viii get warm reception If they try it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
AFTER THE "GRAFTERS."
More 4rrests on Indictments an Nil
rdukce.

milwaukee, Jan. 91.-six more arrests were
made to-day on indictments returned BY the
grand jury last night. follows: Ex-Alderman
Charles Cooke charged with bribery; Henry
G. Razall, stationery dealer. Offering a bribe;
Supervisor Julius Feige, obtaining county orders
under false pretences dhree indictments): ex-Al-
derman Rudolph. bribery; Fred Heiden. tr.,
formerly inspector OF the House OF Correction
obtaining county orders under false pretences
and Aldermen Adolph C. WeisenbOrn. bribery.
Capiases were issued follows: Charles Esau,
real estate dealer charged with perjury; Albert
G. Peixner, coal dealer. securing county orders
under false pretences Cive indictments). and ex-
Supervisor Albert c. Bade securing county or
ders under false pretences Ctwo indictments).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
DEATH IN HOUSE WRECK.
4 Natural Gas ErplosiOH--T5co
Dead and Sir Injured.

Pittsburs. Jan. 31.-Aa explosion ot natural
gas IN the cellar OF the home OF Henry Magel IN
West Liberty. was the cause OF the deaths oc
two persons and the severe injury OF SIX others.
Mr.. MageI and his son Charles. twenty years
old were killed Mrs MageI fell through 70 ths
cellar and was seriously injured. Her children
William Annie ard Otto-and Charles Alrnas.-.
a son-in-law and his wife were all badly bruised
and cut.
The explosion IS supposed 70 have been causet
by a leak from the gas main into the cellar
When Mr.. NageI went to the cellar for a bucket
full OF coal. carrying a lighted candle terrif1
explosion followed. completely wrec sing ths
house Neighbors who gathered were unable to
reach MageI. who piniOned under the debris.
and were obliged to stand By and see him burr
IN Ga1fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-01
WARNER ACCUSES U. s. GOVERNMENT
Talks Of a Suit for Damages-Says Venez-
uela Was Intimidated.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I

Syracuse Jan. 31.-CharIes N. Warner was
greatly surprised when informed tonight Of the
adverse decision In the asphalt case. He says
that It is based on acts OF the United States
government. which he says sent war vessels to
VenezueIa 10 intirridate that country and its
courts The United States government. he says,
has been playing into the hands Of the New
York and Bermudez Company ali through. and
adds that an action viii be brought BY him and
Mr. Quinlan against this government The mine
is valued ut between 100000 and 100000
Mr.. Warner sent a cable message 10 Mr. Quin-
Ian. who is at Caracas. and to his legal repre-
sentative yesterday. but has received no reply.
He doubts the authenticity of the report
The trust Won simply because the United
States government wanted IL to-" said Mr. War
ner tonight. Il am determined 10 carry the
case on. and IL may be necessary TO sue our
government. Somebody viii be made to settle
for our losses"
Concerning the title. Mr.. Warner said that he
and Mr.. Quinlan secured IL from Spaniards who
located the property under the mining laws OF
Venezuela. The mine has never been worked.