davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

Leave Philadelphia. Hrosd Street sta
1.El S.as '9.i2 i0.ls 10. 1886. u % q.
mnX, 1910, 100. IN 2,0e. 800 SIS 81
'S' iS as ss % o y IA 'iis us I;4a Is;4na III
p. m. ana 1909 nigh. week days. 63o. Nv
s-ss. 9i2, no.S5, li.2 q. m, ~
is.sS. ii022. ii.o5. mes p. M. and ~ o.
night. Sundays.
From West Philadelphia. s.a5 and i 3.
a. m. SIS p. m. week days; ass and n.bi
a. m, 5.55 D. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

Buy Glass Cheap.
Phone Cartmell. .. & A. 1898. Del
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

Schedule in effect November q, 1900.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

~ Dining Car.
(O Accomm odation Trains.
(N Limited Express. VeSNhcle Pariof
Cars. Nestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dinihg Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers are
referred 70 the ticket agent az the sta.
W, w. ATTERBURY, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traf. Mgr.
GEO. w BOYD
Cenara1 Passenger Aren't
Evening journal., 1904-04-27

TT1TlN WA0N NTVToFON.
For New Castle. 7.2s. So a. m. SEA
N.tl. and $50 y. m. weekdays.
For Ltwes, SIS a. m. AMI s.A D. m
Week days.
For Rehoboth SIS a. m. Tuesdays
For Dover. Harrington and Dolmef
l.2S, SIS, 1913 a. m. 3 a. 6.b2 .. m. week
days. and II go p. m. daily.
n week days.
Expreas for zane Charles. Old poin
Comfort and Norfolk. IS n. m. Weoi1
days and II 80 y. IN. daily.
FOR Ar. Nr.rff' CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
CALLS DEAD WIFE CHEAT.
John j. HuyIer Makes Charges in
Marsh Case.
Isv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTsUNR.l

sstssletown y. Y. July l9-In reply to a COM
rlaint OF Robert H. Houston and Edward E Conk-
i,,g a, this city as surviving executors Of Cla-
80 7 FJuvler John J. Huyler. her husband makes
soma strong charges against his dead Wife He
charges that through fraud and deception che
gained possession OF the property OF the late
Luther R. Marsh. and it is part OF this property.
consisting OF diamonds which are in the posses
sion Of Mr.. Huyler, that the enecutofs are hyihs
n get into their hands.
Mrs Huyler made a will bequeathins her own
property and a large part Of harshs property 10
her husband and several other persons oeieVlng
the aged spiritualst would die before she did She
died first however and Mr.. Marsh made q will
leaving all his property TO Mr.. Huyler. who took
possession OF it, Under Mrs Huyler's will. the
executors want possession OF the property which
Mr. Huyler declares belonged righuully to MI
Marsh ana which, under the latter's Will. Mr..
4uy!,r Eow claims. The defendant alleges that
Ire said property did not belong 10 Mrs. Huyler
al ,le time of her death, and. in defence OF this
al's lion. says:
L. communications. had obtained an unwar-
la--tr- influence over the sald Lother X. Mafsh.
-. .ll..ssa J. Huyler 10 said Luther r. Marsh
- on 10 what he spirits said in regard TO
l. .-.c.lasing The property. and letting her have
tntrts- md mere made to said Luther r. Marsh
10 thu sole purpose Of influencing him in pur-
'husl-S aid IN allowing her 20 have the use OF
sane lhat The said communications made by
SAD Clarissa huyler 10 said Luther r. Marsh
ach and every OF them false. and were
made By he said Clarissa j. Huyler with the
intent and for the purpose Of driving said Luther
X Marsh and TO obtain from him the said prop
er;g. Ne defendant demands that the complaint
h. Gisl,- ssed with costs.
There are many heirs of Mrs. Huyler. and each
has suit in court. while Mr.. Huyler has also
had several suits in his attempt 10 get the
$1,000 life insurance Of Mr. Marsh. which Mrs
Huylec's executors have possession Of His suit
Ess thrown out Of court, and he was criticised by
Judge Marean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
. CHARGE GRAFT ON AUTOS.
Dnuers Say ConstabIes BIackmaa
Them by Threatening arrest.

sayville, Long Island. July is-Automobile driv-
ers along the South Side are freely charging that
eonstables IN some OF the towns are Matchmaking
thein- The charge is made that certain constables
make IL a business 10 stop the men running ma
chimes and threaten them with arrest Then tho
case is compromised by the payment OF money 10
the constable visit TO the Justices ofhce is OBJ
Waited and the machine driver gets OF with less
expense that he would otherwise
is charged that II makes particle OF diff
ference at what speed the machine is being run.
Ahe runners OF machines know that when II comes
70 question OF speed their word does not count
Win justice against that OF q constable II is
threfore certain that IL the constable says the
unit was exceeded the fine will be SIS at least
FOR $40 or sl5 the be adjusted on the road
soe and time saved.
Robert Il. Roosevelt. uncle of the President
SAID to-day that the action Of the constabes should
De broken up by some means. No one said he
oisapproTed OF reckless running more than he
ana where really reckless operator was fined he
fejoiced. but the hold-ups were made possible by
one officers word being accepted. MI Roosevelt
ASAo mat his sons. John and Robert, jr had been
Hihens the victims OF the hoid-ups and he said he
might be the next victim. although he made IL a
limits 49, '' "''iiia 'ie sPeoa
some years ago charges were made in this county
mat constahles made IL business OF blackuaailing
Ioers on the bicycle paths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
TRY TO RESCUE H4CKM4N.
Wife of Greengoods Nan SAID To
Be IN Plot.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Goshen. n. Z, July 1e.-John William Hack
man, who was arrested at Mechanicstown on Sat
urday by Postoffice Inspector Ryan and Deputy
Weeks, taken to Auburn prison this after
noon by two United States marshals An at
tempt was made by confederates TO secure his
liberty, but 1t was not successful. The Sheriff
was asked by wire If he could deliver the pris-
oner at once TO two marshals who were to start
on the next train for Goshen. He declined The
men arrived in town, but were warned before
the officers could apprehend them.
Hackman's wife reached here from Glenmere
Lake Sunday night. but the jail keepers would
not let her IN 10 see Hackrnan. She begged hard.
but without avail Last night when she sent in
his supper she slipped note between two
pieces of cake. 1t read that she had wired
Foley TO come from New York, but that he had
wired back that 1t OF The Sheriff
got the note On the way to the train this
afternoon she met her husband. The woman
kept her nerve. although she was much affected.
She said that fortune teller had warned her
OF his arrest, and she also said that she would
like to go TO jail with him. This touched Hack
man. for his lips trembled he replied I'm
glad you are not going. little girl"
Mrs. Hackman bought a ticket TO Elmira, and
boarded the train with her husband. although
Marshals Stebling and Kanninguyser did not
like the idea OF her doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
FOLK WINS THE PRELIMINARY.
His Friends Control the Missouri Demo-
cratic State Convention.

Jefferson City. Mo, July ls.-Some alarm was felt
in the ranks OF the delegates that there might be
bolt OF instructed delegates when the Democratic
State convention got down TO the work OF making
nominations. There was undercurrent OF oppo-
sition TO the support of Samuel b. COOK for re-
nomination as Secretary of State. Mr.. Cook said
to-day that he placed no credence in reports that
l50 delegates pledged TO him would ask TO be re-
leased. Mr. Folk said that the stories were sur
prise TO him and that he had advised delegates not
to bolt instructions. Mr.. Folk was kept busy shak-
ing hands with incessant stream Of delegates
who passed through his headquarters.
The convention was called to order this after
noon by Chairman Rothwell. of the State Central
Committee. James c. Jones, of st. Louis, moved
that the name of Byrnes for temporary secretary
be stricken from the list and that the name of p.
J. Nolen, of La Grange. be substituted. The result
OF the roll call Nolen. 4Ol: Byrnes, 800. The
announcement OF the roll call was received with
tremendous applause which was doubled when
Representative Van Diver called the plat
form a temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
Many HURT ON CAR AFlRE
Some Injured By Jumping-Others
TrampIed On or Burned.

,-.- No 5sT, OF the Jerome-ave. line. coming
=, primes Park Woodlawn, with party
,,.b had hired the car especially. caught nre
o,a-hunSred acknowledgements last night
-an for eight blocks before those running
a.. a. knew IT, Then the motor box exploded
'' CO burdred- and-eighty-f ourth-st., throwing
-. women and men passengers into a panic.
-, than a dozen persons were injured by
.y.r,ng off. being trsmp!ed on or burned. Sew
al were hurt seriously
,r-s William Rockabe. of No. l,92S Lexing-
Ave. broke her left arm. bruised her back
"a received a shock which made her uncon-
,o,s she was taken to the Fordnam Hos
i.ol Mrs Charles Cram, forty-one years old'
:. No 1926 Lexiagton-ave. broke her LETT arm
y - received numerous bruises and cuts of the
lad and face Mrs. Benjamin Campbell OF
-. same address, a relative of Mrs. Cram, re-
lived burns on her face. bruises Of the oody'
"a cuts on both legs She broke her right arm
- addition. John Murphy, the motorman' was
,,rned about the legs.
r. cars marty TANNED the side running
.oa-s and the rear platform. while many were
.,,6ine between the seats. All were in es-
-ac,allv good spirits. and rocked the car by
s,,n,ne I'D and down in unison, until they
.ronned a wire leading TO the motor box, set
49, ,he car ahre. No one noticed this until
.he EXPLOSION took place at observation-disclosures
s,.t,v-fourth-st when the women shrieked and
,rsr, into a panic. They jumped UP and tried
- lssn off the car. while the men fought 10 re-
strain them
The notorrnan put on the brakes. and was able
80 ston the car in a couple Of blocks. there being
.r extremely steep down grade. The women
-,.rs 50 frightened that they fell down in try
ing 70 get out Of the car. and some trampled on
and injured others.
As the car slowed down many jumped. cut
.;,0 and bruising themselves. Nearly all those
burt were men. Henry B. Parker, OF No. 246
West Northumberland Observation-Disclosures. was
,,rnaa about the face and head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Adam. Medium Anderson compeny; Buffalo. F
co!ssSs: 3 Bsysfidss hosiery. Walker
wd 55 nss' victoria 6%i;'s Il, A4sr 5psldins
son dry FOODS notions furnishing goods Wellington
John j. Balr, Lancaster. Penn: drygoods. clothing etc.
Morn: Rear nG d. i Isa4 4o Rsst
R ss5 SONS . o%qns ao5. W Dre"seF car
Henry g = SF94 GS hgnaq ne n BLOCK
Bush Bull Complain wliA 1as PsGI Gods
etc. 4 2 spsnsler drygoods notions etc St Denis
u Gala and odkS Sdss nG cotRns Albert
Galewsy Lo%Gy GgGs9n Hr9aSe H. oa""a'
j. H. Cassidy. Syracuse; millinery No 81 Bleecher-'t
furnishing goods and uphoi.terng goods ass broad
furnishing goods Albert -
ass Dry buyer o? So 6
ballet wo0R PSe soSd " faeey
10 CO. Msneapas c Theme
eoaks waists women's ana infants No 80 Frank
Il Ensten Dry Goods Company Harrisburg Penn; E V.
Einsten. drygoods notions and furnishing goods. St
". IL Elliot Company. Detroit; T II wadn domestes.
Rfs5hs5s Pi!issId England slGpk'
Mars Saf Fed gear Chicago 20 ehna
vets. ETC.. No 62l nroadway :, r,.,.-
cI6aks and suits Park Avenue
brodieries No 44s Broadway, savoy.
Goldenberg Brothers. Baltimore; J. Wolf. coaks and
Joel Gutman & Co. Baltimore a. seidei upholstery
n Gutman & Co. baltimore; H Gutman umbrellas
e'4 Hamburger ss sons Baltimore Hamburger piece
sd apS heR PENN 1sSs ~Srs
Hrsch Dry Goods and Millinery Company. Birming-
Holman Manufacturing Company. Baltimore B. Holz
:o. goods : Ne Il a
James A. Houston; Boston: James Bell hosiery and
furnishing goods and T. j. Graham. gloves and ribbons
Tsaacs & schram. Galveston D. w schram. clothing
Jordan Marsh Company. Boston, J. Landy boys
B. NJ Karger. Milwaukee: d Karger hosiery Herald
Kaufman Brothers. PIttsburg; ]. Braun; furniture
and T. Kaufman. No 8ls broadway Herald Square
L Klein. Chicago; r. Mayer. boys clothing NO 400
n KohH Eeyeand SSaKs and suits Herald sSnars
millinery: No 7l9 Broadway Victoria
. Landauer Kohn Lincoln. Ill; NJ. Kohn. clothing.
A; IAndauer Son. Milwaukee; J. Iandauer. white
goods and wash goods. No 25s Church-st. Navarro
goods notions. etc, Albert.
t,d LeVS bT9hes Ennis Tex Levy dFysood' no
lewis. Lewis Herman COMPANY lexington Miss M Lewis
3 Iiliienthsi '' Louisville Hsy millinery Hoffman
Iowmans Sons Cincinnati; L. J. Lowman. notions
l.. Marx. Birmingham. Ala drysoods and notions.
May Company. Cleveland: / NJ Mayer, waists, skirts.
eloaks and suits, No Washington Place -,
d Mccarthy & Sons Syracuse: II. NJ. Green. notions.
No. as Lispeaard-st. Navarro.
Mcdonald SNYDER WiikeS5arre G. H.
McDougail & souhwick Company. Seattle WASH: MIS- MSS
ribboas Sd s74 Hr oa Everett
r. Mcwhr t cSmPany Fan !, RIVER p D. F00ar0'
IT, oppenheinsr 8 Co. baltimore; H oppenheimer.
2 = Parker, Pttsburs: millinery. York. =. v,..,
pittsburg Dry Goods Company PittsburE; Ed hasai''
Portseus s. Mitchell. Norweh H. Braun. Innings cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
MAY HAVE PLEAD GUILTY IN FEAR,
Sims, Sentenced for Biddle Assault, Now
Thought Innocent.

Mount Holly, N J., July 10 (Special)-The au-
thorities of Burlington County do not intend 10
have the innocent suffer with the guilty, and this
may result in the ultimate liberation OF Jonas
Sims who IS now in State prison under a sentence
OF forty-nine years. for having been connected with
the assault Mrs Bidde. When this sentence
was imposed II believed that the young
man was guilty, but it thought that knowing
his life was being sought by lynChers, the boy
practically scared into pleading guilty, that he
might be confined in place of safety. BY the
confessions or T1mbers and Austin, the boy took
no part in the crime, neither did he know what his
companions were doing the time.
This has been the subject a conference
tween Judge Gaskill and Prosecutor Atkinson who,
II Is said. have agreed TO intercede in behalf of
Sims. After he has been in prison for about a
year these two officials may ask the Board of Par
dons TO Nberate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

sets ladies' and infants. and Mitchell cioaks
NJ Reicher Son Kansas City: s Reicher. furnishing
goods, Broadway Central
Fs sse ne e s sassaaas a< 10as
and A B. Richards, clothins. victe1 Ha e. "ir'h' IT,
hosel Waists sa a5s
eSae ad sso' M Prs cR and
Saul & Co.. Atlanta Ga; J. Saul, clothing. Broad
A sehradzki NJ clothing and furnishing goods
Navarro.
5 Shapiro 3 Co. Syracuse. n. Y: s Shapiro piece
pr sy om!.ss No G 4 Go%Paa
Caldwell, cloaks and suits; r. MacDowel. art goods
NJ T. Silver & Co. Cleveland; NJ, t. Silver. wOollen
snssnsgTg G PAadsRhq Ps ssa Mot
BroadWay Genital
NJ solomon, Nashville Tenn; clothing; N. Hyman
E D. starbuck Co. Saratoga. y; Y: E d, starbuck
dys0Ods notions AND fq r o6 g2o6 81
D. Neustqdtsr eea4s waists etc No 49S Broadway
buyer. No. 45s Broadway.
strouse Bro. Baltimore; Eli strouse woollen piece
Sudbury Manufacturing Company Boston; S. Lissner
piece goods. Spalding.
Sweeney COMPANY Buffalo n Gou{s dom oia and
suits. and H H. Meyers groceries No - Ltspenards
notions fancy goods linen and white goods No 81
Tuteur COMPANY cleveland; Tuteur clothing Herald
Square.
clothing Heraii SQUARE '''N''' -
J. Wagernan's sons Cleveland; w. J. wageman cloth
waldman Brothers. Albany: l. / waIdman drygoods
Joseph Wallace & Son stroudsburg. C. D. Wallace
drygoods and notions Westminster.
John Wanamaker Philadelphia; l. S. Human. china.
Waxe6aum Company. Macon. Ga: 5. Mayer; drygoods
Weinstock Lubin & Co. Francisco; Miss E. Kelt-
ner womens and infants wear. No 395 Broadway Park
] Weiss. Ell PasO: drygoods clothing etc. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
HER 1O1ST BIRTHDAY TODAY.

Although under the care OF a physician and fall
ing steadily in strength. Mrs Hannah H. Browne
will probably be able TO greet few Of her friends
to-day in honor of her l01st birthday Since
July she has been confined TO her bed
at the home OF Mrs. A. d. Lawrence. a daugh-
ter with whom she has lived at No. 80 Decatur
st Brooklyn. for several years. Her heart is af-
fected and she does not expect to recover. Indeed
she believes she lived her life and is ready TO
GO When she was ninety-nine years old she had a
birthday party. but her health has failed rapidly
in the last two years.
Mrs. Browne was born I'm Smithtown. Long ISL
and in 1863 The town was named for her father
She was nine years old when the War OF 1872 began
and remembers the troops marching OFF TO the bat
ueheds Al the age OF eighteen she moved 70
how she and her lover used cross the East River
and wander through the shady groves where
Brooklyn stands.
George Harrington. Mrs. Brownies first husband
died In the cholera epidemic of 1892. Her second
husband died forty years ago. Mrs. Lawrence is
their only surviving child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
OTHER TRADES MAY BE INVOLVED.
Carpenters, Locked Out, Are Defant-Say
They'll Fight All Summer

The carpenters who have been locked out on all
the OF the Master Carpenters Association
until the contract of the George G. Flint Com
pany on a big hotel at Sixteth-st and Fifth-ave.
is manned by the Brotherhood OF Carpenters flung
defiance at the employers yesterday. order
by the board OF governors OF the Building Trades
Employers Association passed at secret meet
ing in the Building Trades Club late Monday
night had been ignored by the brotherhood. and
the contract was still unnamed yesterday
Now. the Brotherhood OF Carpenters says II Will
not the job until the George c. Flint Com
pany lives up section of the arbitration agree
ment or the Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton. This says that union shall be employed
whether they employed directly indirectly.
The carpenters insist that the George 9. Flint
Company have violated the arbitration agreement.
we will not the Job" said Daniel Feather
SON. secretary of the district council of the
Brotherhood OF Carpenters yesterday. If the lock
all summer. until the Flint people supply
union trim"
The lockout II IL lasts a week or two. will In
vOlve other trades. This would affect disastrOusly
the whole building season
The chairman of the COMMITTEE Of the board Of
governors charged with the trouble said last even
ing: The employers who disobey the lockout order
will be disciplined under the rules OF the Building
Trades Employers Association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20

young woman who declared that she had beer
lifted by the prospective bridegroom. The nuptial
mass had been completed. and the rector OF the
cnureh. the Rev. Father ChelbOwski address
ing the bridal party. when Miss Margaret RAJ
drinsk rushed up. the aisle of the church and in
her native tongue asked that the service bs
stopped The priest advised the young woman
not to make any more Of a scene
When the couple had been pronounced man and
wife and were almost in the sacristy 10 sign the
church records Miss Radrinski rushed up 40 The
bride. and, grabbing her wedding VEIL pulled it
from her head The priest tried to get an expIana-
ton OF the younS wOmans actions but further
than that she had been Tilted BY the bridegroom she
would say nothing The priest said afterward that
had ne not been imposed on when he Questioned
the bridegroom. he would have performed the
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
BOSTON MN MISSING.
Disappears from Victoria Hotel
Police asked to Search.

A man who said he was Clarence BlakeIy. of Bos-
ton guardian of Henry Tudor, hfty-twO years Old
Boston millionaire. went to the West Thirtieth-st
police station last night and asked aid In search
Tor Mr. Tudor, who disappeared from the Victoria
Hotel at noon yesterday. Blakely said that two
years ago Tudor left Boston with man and
woman. selected by his family for the purpose TO
make a trip around the world. Mr. Tudor liked the
climate of Australia. and Blakey was appointed by
the Massachusetts, courts. he says. to go to Aus
trala and get Mr.. Tudor. II came TO the ears OF
his family that ne squandering his fortune
recklessIy
Blakely went to Australia and brought Mr.. Tudor
as 1ar as New-YOrk. They arrived here from San
Francisco TWO weeks ago and were staying at the
Victoria Hotel They were to return to Boston 10 a
day or two. but yesterday Mr.. Tudor disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
cRsWD's THREATS UNWARRANTED.
Women Clamor Against Motorman of Car
Little Girl Not Hurt at AL

while Madson-st car going at rand
tpeed last night IN charge OF Conductor No 33s1 a
Hule girl ran in front OF IL at Birminghau-st a
oensely crowded district OF the East Side cry
q horror went up from the men and women in the
street and more than thousand people gathered
around the car. Cries OF Lift up the carl" were
heard. and a. hundred or more persons started TO
MT II from the track. Without giving any Of the
Passengers chance 10 alight. the car was over
turned and a dozen men were looking for the body
Sut there none in sight
Meanwhile the women We're clamorsng that yio-
renee be done the driver. now thoroughly fright
snso He was doing ali he could TO keep the horses
H9m breaking their traces and running away
said: -'- 1885, "4'4Si
m all right. mamma. The only thing the mat
tsI is my new white dress is all and dirty"
Then the crowd cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
PROBING AUTO" CRASH.
Coroner Takes Evidence on Merrick
Road accident
IBr TELEGRAPH TO rrr rp.o1.,.r

Hampstead, N Y, July 19.-Acting Coroner Archer
B. Wallace held an inquest to-day I'm the case n,
the three Brooklyn men killed on Wednesday night
in an automobile while crossing the tracks of the
Long Island Railroad on the MerrIck Road. about
haIr mile east OF the village of Rockville Centre
Several witnesses were examined but no evidence
Of neglect was brought out. L. T. Currethers Of
the Long Island Railroad Company refused to have
the railroad employees cross-eXamned
The engineer, c. O. Dimmick testified that tha
train was running forty miles hour He stated
that ne mao oLown TOUR blasts of his whistle. Ed
ward Stone, who was about to cross the tracks AZ
the time Of the accident, stated that the auto
mobile was moving along At a moderate speed and
was not making a cloud of dust Stone stated that
he heard no whistle from the engine and that the
automobile was making but little noise and an
peared to be under perfect control. The fiagman
Smith Van Nostrand, held to the story that the
lutely refused to stop when repeatedly warned 10
Coroner Wallace then adjourned the INQUEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
NOTED BLOCKADE RUNNER DEAD.
Grandson of President Taylor and Nephew
of Jefferson Davis Expires.

Halifax July Is.-Captain John Taylor Wood
grandson OF President Zachary Taylor and nephew
of Jefferson Davis died here to-day at the age of
seventy-four years. Mr.. Wood who born in
Minnesota entered the United States Navy as mid
shipman in his seventeenth year and served in the
Mexican war In the Civil War he was with the
Confederate army and served colonel on the
staff OF Jefferson Davis and with Lees army. His
daring work as a blockade runner attracted much
attention
At the close of the he escaped with General
breckenridge to Florida. crossed to Cuba in an
open boat and later came to Halifax. He had been
fos many years secretary OF the Ha-bOr PilOtage
Commission in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-20
TO BE CHARGED WITH pYNAMiTINo.

Cripple Greek. Co.. July 19-Sherin Bell said to-
csy that direct Information charging Pear! ske-
ION. the miner arrested IN Pueblo two weeks ago.
with the Independence Station murders would be
'.ea tomorrow. Matthews. Conway and Boyd
hlter examination before the board Of inquiry to-
cay were turned TO the military authorities
WIZ a recommendation that they be deported
4he Erlpple Greek Mine Owners Association has
ssfeso four Thousand accommodation cards which
LIZ district - F-'s4 heat ID