davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05
Railroads.

PENNSYLVANIA
K ALL ROA d.
THE ONLY FouRTRAck LINE LEADING
OUT or NEW YORK.
STATIONS AZ 2ssf foot Of WEST TwENTY THIRD STREET
A 9s rb pEis sblfs AND coRTLANDT STREETS
streets Is ave minutes later than that given below for
FoR THE WEST
.s.sS A. 4 NJ ee4TIffAaG 9.ls sPIENq IAIn
'lO@3 A. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED-:3
.Ls5PM CIIG1Go SND 81 LOUIS EXPRESS.
s.: S5Ri5$$$ T #S5$
1925 r ~ CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP.
300 MAsIiI 51SrSS g .S SI1S fhE / SOUTH
css5 CoagressonSi Lni,ed..i n - - Is -455
1 M s /: 2 5ssi s sqess sion is L,!
soGTaEfS R1iIwS ~ ss 70 R:5'S H.
ATLANTIC COAST IINE,-a:s a m and sss p m.
sEABoARD AIR LINE-1:25 p, m and l2IO a m
NoRToLK WESTERN RAILWAYS p m
CHEsAPEAKE OHIO RA1LwAY-7.55 a m. week
roR s'' Old Do Po1Sr aee5oSMFoRr and NoRFoLkss
ATLANTIC CITY.s.s5 a. m. aud 25s D, week
Lose JssANcH 22sBgRT p4Ek ,No:,n Assu5y
s25, 455 m. and 1srO night weekdays sun
DAYS. IL 10. 9.25 a m. and 455 p
FOR PHILADEIPHEA
o5, as 55, rs IS. - 80 - So s+I0 "a
-iO.55. 11.55 a m. 1875 .i2.55 'L55. 20 ass.
.s25 S.55. AS +425. - So C't455 for North PhIla
delphia only. '5.55 SIS, 7.55. ss5. 9s5 ts55 for
North Phtla9dslphia only? n !! ~ 70 night week
ITO Is 1855 m, Ie %. '1e55, '155. s3e5 $50
'425 ts4455 for North Philadelphia only1. '455.
'5-55 80. $50. se5 (s.55 for North Phlladel-
pha only p m, 10 night
-DinnE Car. Extra fare train
Ticket offices Nos 461, 1854. rs and e6i Broadway:
1S2 Fifth Avenue tbelow Esd ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue
corner 29th ST.: Aston House and stations NAM ed
above; Brooklyn I Court Street, $50 Fulton street
800 Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex station me
New York Transfer Company Will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences through 10
destination.
Telephone Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service
". ". ATTERRTPY r WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r TrS tic Manager
GEO W BOYD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-05

VvdREE FAMILY BRICK FLATS Stuyvesant section
l. rent SS16; heat; splendid income; price $4,000
submit offer. CARPENTER, Is Court st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
GOLD COMPANY OFFERS SHARES

The Greene Consolidated Gold Company incor-
porated under the laws of West Virginia and can
italized at s5OoOo0 in shares of $40 each full maid
and worcestershire. offers at $40 a share 80 600
shares or Its treasury stock payable one-half I'm
cash with subscription and the balance on October
/ The property Of the company which is situated
thirty miles southwest of Cananea Sonora Mexico
SOVLIsIsts OF O5@O acres, running fourteen miles
aIons the channel of the San Domingo River 10
setner with the bench graVels adjacent and s said
70 pe one OF the largest and richest gold ienosits
IN me World complete plant with n capacitv
1or hahdlng four thousand cubic Yards of araveI
operation In october, 1904 and is expectad -, sb,a,
net earnings of at least si5O 900 month TIE 5rop
erty rs ehurely paid for. Titles are direct from The
eoEerifLneh5 ana are perfect. There are no bon5s
OF PfeserIeu STOCK and there is Indebtedness out
sue OF current monthly expenses. The sale ~ tbi.
pIoSh OF treasury stock will furnish funds sufscat
70 nLsh the erection of the plant and leave 5n Oo0
si HIe od SOCK IN the treasury for reserve
ne pItsiuent OF the company, William q C.rea,.
IL q pracuCal miner of many years experisnca a.;
actuaI nlhlng Subscription blanks and full 10 -
uGuIaIs fesardng the property will be sent on an
pncation a.. the offices of the company No Nsa
Brooa!u-st'' eNew-fork; Mechanics National RarLr
Buluins' %. Louis, and the French Ameriaan.rr,
SUBSCRIPTIONS Will be received at these thr. ofa
from August until the close of business on AIMS
10 me transfer agent in New-York Is the N5rth
american trust Company, the registrar in Nau
YORK the New York Security and Trust Comner,,
ana the depository the Guardian Trust ComnrsnIyS
ana lhe REGISTRAR and depository in St Iouis Il az
mercantile trust Company. - 'A7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
TWENTY BOYS INJURED.
Tzco SeriousIy-DcTick Boom They
We're S7cinging on Broke.

Two boys seriously hurt and about twenty
others badly cut and bruised last evening by the
breaking of a derrick boom on which they were
swinging fin Observation-Disclosures nnth-st, be
tween Webster and Clay ayes The street between
these two INSTRUCTED bv rock. forty feet
high. which has not vet been blasted through. and
the derrick is being used in cutting steps in the
rock The workmen had left the job an hour be-
fore and the police say no Waterman was left.
The injured include:
TEW AI.KER. Edward. Park and One-hundred- and
sixty ninth-s cuts and Contusions.
HOUSTON. William. thirteen years old. No 129s Web
ster-ave and bruises all over boiy-
IAAHEY. Thomas. fourteen old. No. I29+ Web
steT- ave. cuts about head and back.
MALE Thomas fifteen years old. No go Webster
ave possible fracture the skull and confusion Of
MARA Redmond. thirteen years old No. 1231 Webster
ave. hands. face and head.
ZTII,NFR Ernest. fourteen years old No 235 Web
ster-ave. Commissions Of head and possible internal
injuries.
The boys twenty-five or thirty in all, were swing
ing the 90-foot boom in a wide half circle over
a pit twenty feet deep. Suddenly the boom broke
in the middle. and every boy was thrown to the
rocks below. number of others were hurt
besides the six whose names this police got.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
PANAMA COMMISSION GOES SOUTH.
Work of Promoting Sanitation on the
Isthmus Is Now in Progress.

Rear Admiral Walker. chairman Of the Panama
Canal Commission, and Commissioners HarTOd,
Grunsky and Burr sailed for Colon yesterday
TIE Yucatan. Il explained that the trip
Of many the commissioners VIII have to make
AT Intervals during the construction Of the canal
Governor Davis. OF the canal zone, and Colonel
Frank Hecker, OF Detroit. members of the
mission. already In Panama, with Colonel
Gorgas who is in charge Of the sanitary arrange
merits. William Barclay Parsons is in England at
the present time.
With the commission sailed Admiral A 5. Kenny.
its secretary; Judge Z. {. Magoon. its counsel and
Colonel John II. Biddle. engineer commissioner Of
the District Of Columbia. who goes to Panama on
leave TO study the engineering work on the isthmus
Admiral Walker. speaking OF the visit Of the com
mission. said:
At present there IS all the labor there We want
Many are coming from the West Indies in search
OF work. Most Of the laborers probably will be
drawn from Jamaica and the West Indies The
mar work AT present has TO do with the sanitation
81 . strip and this is progressing successfully
SUPPLIES Tor this purpose being sent 10 the
isthmus. and the commission viii. OF course go
over the route do not know when we will
return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
COLLAR S4YES HIS LIFE.
Policeman Recommended by Miles
Shot by 4Heged High1oaymGn.

Detective Michael Reilly, of the Mount Vernon
police force while attempting TO arrest an alleged
highwayman in South Terrace-ave.. Mount YER
non last night was shot at close range, and ms
life was saved by a double lined celluoid collar
which almost stopped the bullet. The bullet after
passing through the collar. simply grazed the de-
tectve's neck and knocked him against the fence.
Reilly Immediately recovered from the shock
and with blood streaming from the wound gave
escaped The noise of the shooting attracted a
large crowd of people, who Joined the ofhcer ln
chasing the man. William Neis, who attempted
to stop the fleeing robber. was fired on ana Iorced
retreat \
The highwayrnan bolted and escaped running In
the direction of the railroad tracks Reilly was re-
moved to the Mount Vernon Hospital, where ms
injury dressed. When his ceIuloid collar was
taken off 1t was found that il had a hole through
il. The hospital surgeons say that II II had nor
been for Reiy's collar he would have been kllled.
the gang Of robbers and burglars VINO nave oeen
lootng the Weather homes III all the toNIiS dlo"e
the Sound
Reilly is known as one of the bravest men on the
force For seven years he was member OF the
United States Cavalry. and took part IN many
Indian battles under General Nelson A Niles. re
captured the leader of an lndlan massacre lo'
which General Miles promoted MN 10 hfst SET
geant ,i1
for a position policeman General Niles wrote
the Board of Police Commissioners. saving:
II know of no drawer man for the position or
policeman in the city of Mount Vernon than Ser
geant Reilly. formerly of the United States Cav
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
OUTFIT THE T1LKERS.
While Conference on Protection
Goes on BURGLARS Loot Store.

UndaunteI by the action Of the indignant resi-
dents Of Corcoran Manor and Chester I'M. Mount
Vernon. who were holding meeting Monday
evening. which they decided to employ Pinkerton
detectives to run down the maUauders who have
been lootinE their homes, burglars forced on
into the Jewelry store OF :. Tanescr. No
rs South Fourth-aNe. I'm the heart Of the Mount
Vernon business district and escaped with booty
worth s. 5Nn Entrance to tho store gained
through fanlght on tho roof from which the
burglars slid down rope TO the floor.
How the got into the store. rlfeG the safe
and got away without being detected. is n mystery
TO the police Although the safe had been
blown open. Mr. Taneser found an electric torch.
IN miner. brace and bit and candle grease on the
floor The burglars worked the combination of the
safe by listening the fall Of the tumhlers. After
securing the tewelry they carried IL into rear
room where II placed I'm big bag. Leaving
the empty trays behind. the burglars entered the
store again locked the safe door and departed
The locking OF the sat door looks suspicious %
chief Foley. who has nothing TO say about tho
Job. Mr.. Tsneser told Detectives Reilly ana At
we'll yesterday that IN his opinion one Of the burg
lars must have known the combination of the safe.
lie has only been in business in Mount Vernon
a bout two months. having removed from Manhdi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
MUST DIVIDE PROFITS.
Judge Says Payments for Steel Pro
motion We're Big.

The immense profits realized by some OF ire men
interested in the promotion OF the United states
Steel Corporation was shown recently through IN
action brought in the United States Circuit court
By William II. Van Tine against William ''
Hilands for partnership accounting. me case
decided yesterday by Judge Coke. who halueo
down a long opinion. in which he found Tor the
complainant.
According TO the complaint. In February lSol
Van Tire procured 4.475 shares of the Carnegie
stock. which Hilands sold, receiving for his ser'-
ices Van Tine alleges. $46OlS and other large
sums to complainant unknown The Complain
charged that he had received only 26n the
defendant retaining the remainder OF the prohls
and refusing 10 account for the same
Hi!ands in his answer denied the existence OF
partnersh'- agreement. claimed. but admitted
an agreement under which a small transaction was
handled and the profits divided equally. Judge
Coke says in part:
Both parties knew that II was n time or almost
unprecedented speculative activity. when immense
sums were being paid, out If all proportion tP-
parently. to the services rendered. and ~hel mil
lions were being made by men who were not con-
spicuous for either industry or ability. IL is not
probable that at such time any one was giving
away opportunities Of unquestiOned value.
That the complainant rendered valuable services is
not denied and the defendant felt under obll-
cations 10 remunerate HIM is admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
MICH STRIKE SYWP4THH.
Fall Rurer Merchant Offers s. 900
Complete Tie-Up.

Fall River Mass. July 26-The cotton mill strike
In this city has tied up the mills so completely that
m noon to-day not a wheel was moving in the
sshty-one mills where reduction of l2ia per cent
~ wages was announced 10 take effect yesterday.
and the places occupied on Saturday by 26"0 en-
ploves were deserted. The Hargraves No. mill
was The only one attempting n resume operations
this morning. but the number Of operatives who re-
l,orted for work was so small that the mill was
shut down before noon.
offers II assistance by the general public are be-
ing received by the strike leaders and COMMITTEES
UIU be appointed n solicit financial aid One
offer Of s. 900 MAS received to-day from merchant
IN case the union funds gave ont. Another citizen
places al the disposal of strikers one thousand
loaves Of bread. The strikers are looking to na-
ture 10 provide much Of their food during the
strike and to-day large parties were engaged dig
ging CLAIMS and picking berries.
The State Board of Cancellation and Arbitration
has left the city and the prospect Of immediate
settlement very slight, even 10 the most Opt
mstic of the strikers
II was reported in the street tonight that the
Algonquin Print Works had purchased 60"o pieces
Of print cloth pa cents yard. hut thls was de-
MED by local brokers who said that the lowest
price three cents
TELEGRAM ms from the South confirm this. and state
that no cloth heng sold for less than three cents
q yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
VOTES OVER $5,ooo,ooo FOR SCHOOLS
Corporate Stock Authorized to That Amount
for Improving School Sites

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday sent letter to the
Aldermen on the school situation making num-
Der of recommendations including that 5000
go In corporate stock be authorized for improv-
ing school sites The board promptly voted very
thing the Mayor asked. The letter said:
In view OF the insufIicency of the school accom-
modations now existing in this city. | have the
honor TO call your attention certain communi-
cations heretofore received by you and now i'm
charge OF your Committee Finance, and request
that the same be reported out and passed at the
next meeting of your honorable body. The com
munlcattons these
Ftrst-Resolutons passed by the Board Of Tsti-
mate authorizing the issue of corporate stock for
$oo9VW for the purpose Of improving sites owned
by the Board of Education, said resolution having
been received by the Board Of Aldermen on June
%. 1904 ~ ~
Second-Communicati ton from the Board of Esti-
mate recommending the issue OF special revenue
PONDS Tor $4,000 In order provide proper light
ing facilities for schools. said communication hav-
May 3. 1904 "
Thrd-special order No. 81. being resolution
calling Tor the authorization Of special revenue
bonds TO the amount of 1915 343 70 for recrea ton
centres, vacation schools and Fairgrounds euuin-
ment or kindergartens. cooking schools workshops
etc. said resolution appearing In the minutes of
the Board OF Aldermen of July g. 1904 and being a
substitute for resolution received from ,the Rosrd
Of Estimate under date of May 8. 1904 for $39i.-
342 z. = '' 80 N''-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
SHOT MOTHER AND SELF.
FIRED At HIS SISTER.
Negro Dead. the Woman Dying
from Quarrel OUer White Nan.

New Brunswick N j. July 2s.--After danger
ously wounding5 his own mother and trying Nalhly
shoot his sister Henry Holmes colored. thirty
six years Old. of South River. cooly reloaded the
gun and walked barefooted the half mile between
his house the store OF F. c. Bissett, where
he was employed. and blew out his own brains
Holmes was an industrious. hard working man.
He had worked for two years for F. c. Bissett'
driving an ice wagon He lived on Cemetery-ave..
in the outskirts of South River with his wife and
daughter. the latter four months old HIS rnother'
Mrs Ellen Holmes ffty-eght years; his sister.
Nellie twenty-seven. and his brother. George
seventeen. lived next door. The elder MRS Holmes
and her son had frequent quarres. Holmes &C
cused his mother of being too fond OF the society
of white men and with interfering with his home
affairs. Frequently he declared that there would
be murder done if she did not act more carefully.
Tonight, returning from his work, he saw a
Frenchman employed In one OF the clay pits. en-
tering his mothers house. The sight angered him.
and he took his shotgun and followed. There was
a bitter quarrel. The white man declared ne had
entered simply to engage Mrs. Holmes as nurse
his wife.
That's Ie!'' shrieked Holmes
He pointed his gun the man. who fed Mrs.
Holmes ordered her son to go homo and mind his
own business. His reply was, shot from the gun.
The load struck her in the head. She cannot re-
Meantime Holiness sister had entered the room.
frightened and raced down the road with
Holmes firing at her she She not hit.
Holmes returned to his own home, reloaded the
gun. and then started down Main-st. News OF the
tragedy had preceded him. but no one dared to at
tempt his capture. He went to the store OF Bis
sett and entered a shed; declaring he would kin
low wormen. followed him Urging him TO give np
the gun. He aimed the gun at them and told them
Get out of the shed I'll kill you" he said.
'Goodby. Steve they heard him shout
Then followed the report Of the gun. He had
lain on the straw, placed the, muzzle of the gun
foot. Death was instantaneous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
LEAPS FROM FERRY.
Uoman Leaces Note Denying
KnorIedge of Murder. y

A woman committed suicide yesterday morning
bv jumping from the ferryboat Philadelphia. She
was beyond prime of life and her suit of black
showed wear On the II 10 a m trip from Twenty
third-st. she remained at the stern the lower
deck and leaned on the rail. if intently inter
ested in the scenery The boat was opposite Castle
Point HOboken. when she suddenly clambered 10
the top of the rail. Several women screamed and
the deck hands responded. but before they could
catch her she had dropped into the stream. The
alarm given and the boat was turned and
backed. and a tug that passing was sgnalled.
but she did not come the surface.
She had carried a cloth handbag. with black
braid drawing strings and this she had left on
the deck. 1t contained a half pint flask holding
an odorless white liquid. with slight sediment,
a bunch of KEYS. nine cents and envelope adj
dressed The World In the latter a scrap
of paper. on which had been written in ink, in an
angular nervous hand. the following message:
as god Is to Judge me never saw or knowed nor
heard Of the that found at $50 r y ST.
cald to the norge to see If any one l know
my mind is trubeld-
The suicide was not reported to the Jersey City
police until late in the afternoon. and they took
charge Of the bag and it's contents.
The woman may have been Mrs Hannah trnnlh'
81. according to Margaret Crouin. the latter the
womans daughter. Margaret Cronin said her
finding Of tho body Of dead womna in the tene,
ment hallway, on the morning of July L she salI
she had talked about the case a great deal ana
made comments which showed her mind 10 have
been strangely affected
The body found in the hallway identified on
July IT, as that OF Winifred Hand, the identhca-
ton being made by a man giving the name Of Al
bert Hoffman The woman was at hrst thought
vestisated the case and had his physician Dr.
Schultz, perform an antopSy which showed ,S death
10 have been due to natural causes The police IN
vcstiGation then was dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
THE OHTO'S FINE TRI4L.
Builders Erpect Her to Make 10
Knots on Official Test.
Jrr TELEGRAPH % THE TRIBUNE.

San Francisco, July 2s.-Naval officers and Union
Iron Works officials are 50 enthusiastic over the
showing made by the battleship Ohio in her I'M
official builders trial to-day that they expect her
10 make nearly nineteen knots her official trial.
though the government contract calls for only
eighteen knots. IN several runs over measured
mile to-day. the Ohio averaged 176 knots without
any special effort, steam being carried at a mod
crate pressure. The fires also were not tended
with the zeal that marks an official trial
The Ohio under the general supervision OF
Robert Forsythe. engineer in chief Of the Union
Iron Works. Captain L. c. Logan. Of the navy.
who is command her when she goes into
mission. board. All were pleased with her
performance The official trial Will take place
In Santa Barbara Channel on Saturday. On Thurs
day the official trial board. consisting OF Roar
Admiral Whiting. Lieutenant Commanders g. A.
Carr and J. II. Glennon. and Lieutenant Hepburn.
Will go board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
AUTO" TOUR REACHES ALBANY.
Travellers for St. Louis Entertained by Local
Motor Drivers.

Albany. July 2G.-Tha automobile tourists on their
way from New-York City and Boston TO st. Louis
in Albany. They arrived this afternoon and
evening. and will depart westward o'clock o.
morrow morning During their stay in this city
they are being entertained by the local AUTOMOBILE
lists. The visitors received the freedom Of the city
and club privileges.
The first Of the tourists arrived at o'clock this
afternoon. The early arrivals were Of the New
York party, and either did not stop at Hudson or
id not wait ior the Boston autoists at Srhodack
Centre. whore the two parties met The early
rivals were: No 81. r. u. I.hridEe: No A. IL. g.
Esselstyne: No. -. T. Edward Spooner: No ~
y. b HuT!burt: No. SO. Colonel Albert =. Pope:
No. 90. \. J. Seaton. No. 81, ~ II. Mclaughlin. The
first Of the cars carrying the women OF the party
arrived at p. m 1t contained Mr.. and Mrs &. II.
Gillette. Tho other members of the party followed
IN the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
FOR HAmRuRe-AMERIcAN PASSENGERS

Inc Hamburg-American Line has completed ar
lAhsements for a special train service between
betHh ana Hamburg in connection with the sail.
ings OF its popular twin-screw steamers nau,o.h-
iahd Moltke. Butcher and Hamburg II is M
.oHsef necessary for the passenger 10 arrive in
nAinoufs on the day before sailing to purcb,, 90
~ passage or exchange his return ticket and
ecA MS baggage This may all be attended To
AT the Berlin Office of the oomnsnv No -
ger Llnoen The train leaves the Lehrter Rabrho.
Bambnrp O rhEg OF sailing, and goes through to
5000 e Mtiete II is coupled 10 the special traD
Iasns mere Ior Cuxhaven The steamer lies j.,
800 s.i'S alu sans as soon as the passengers ana
-..et taSe are aboard. This new arrsnse-aar.
ss.s,h, saNes the Passenger a day, and will ~
public - Tic travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27
FOR BIG TEXTILE WORKERS UNION.
National Body Comprising $4,000 Members
Planned by New-Englanders
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BuNE. !

Providence. r. l.. July 26-A movement has been
started by James Golden of Fall River: Samuel
Ross, of New-Bedtord, and James T. Cline. of this
city for great union OF all textile workers in the
country into one, national body. comprising $4,000
members. The plan Is TO have a federation similar
10 the Federation Of Labor with subdivisions Of
each different trade and textile
copies OF q circular calling for the formation of
local and State bodies in the different trades and
for the formation Of national body as soon az
possible have been issued. These circulars are
being distributed by thousands Secretary Clfe
says the manufa cturers taking advantage of the
disorganzed condition Of the operatives and are
unwilling to stand their share Of the burdens from
depressed markets. He says that only 5 900 ont ~
the $1,000 operatives in Fall River are organized