davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NO NEED OF STRIKE.
So Says Henry White in Giving
Reasons for RESIGNATION.

Henry White who resigned as general secretary
Of the United Garment Workers soon the
clothing strike declared. and then disap-
peared found at his home yesterday. He ad-
mitted that he had resigned. and also said that
since he resigned he received letter from Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers OF the American Federation
of Labor. urging him to reconsider his decision.
but he sent a reply in which he refused to do
White gave his for refusing continue
longer 5 the head of the United Garment Workers
in the following words:
The very men who led the union into this fruit
less contest and inflicted needless misery on thou
trade obviously trying hard shift the blame
on the one who made the strongest effort TO pre-
1t so transpires that the persons who are now
denouncng me were themselves opposed 10 the
strike, but lacked courage 70 express their convic-
which did at the meetings, but instead of backing
me up they gave way 10 the clamor stirred by the
ans - 80" -'fuetStP AilCI'ls ma roul, ,it
Stem the ilue notlhSd me general oHIcerS AT me
last meeting attended that in sancuoning the
that upon them would fall the burden Of RESPONSE
bity for q strike in which they had little or no
db is that th the Gmbs 6 for b ns
national strike would follow: true but there IS
and gong into one The Object Of my demonstr
ton was 70 warn the employers to give the union
BY that means I obtained from President Joseph
effect that present conditions in the cutting shops
would not be disturbed. that the wages and hours
would be no discrimination against union men and
attempt 10 revive the sweat shop. AS union
ditons being observed in almost every case.
and union exclusively employed, there
occasion, either n matter of principle
necessity, to stake the existence of the body in
effort obtain iTCnclad union agreement
covering all branches Of the trade.
The closed SHOP is condition to be brought about
by the effort Of the union. and not by binding the
employers not TO engage non-uniou men. No mat
ter how vehement be the employer 70 assert his
right to employ whOmsOevcr he pleases. he will as
a matter Of policy, employ only union members
when it is made dificult or troublesome for him 10
employ others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
MORE INSPECTORS. HIGHER SALARIES
Mayor Signs Aldermen's Ordinance for In
creasing Efficiency of Buildings Department.

The method adopted by the Board Aldermen. sane
by Mayor Mcclellan yesterday by his signing Of
ordinance raise the inspectors in the
Buildings Department, Is the strkingly one Of re-
tanning those doing service at an
service examinations to be abolished. while a few
extra Jobs at high salaries dumped the depart
This raising Of the standard will cost the city
sl45. 600 year more in salaries. Why higher
salary would make OF the present inspectors
able guard against future Darlington hotels was NOT
thoroughly explained in the outline of plan
After the collapse OF the Darlington Hotel Mr. Hon
the Superintendent OF Buildings admitted that some
OF his good they might be- and Their.
few OF them. he said working at INADEQUATE
that they could thoroughly the terri
tory apporticned TO them. The grand Jury, which in
dicted Charles Allison head company which was
building the Darlington presentment AGAINST
French. the who inspected structure and de-
elared that there grossly Incompetent inspectors
in the service. They still service
request for plan to remedy these evils ,ra.
made An ordinance drawn. passed and submitted
to the Mayor He signed it yesterday provides tbst
the plan recommended by Buildings Department h
ADOPTED ana that the Board OF Estimate and Apporn
ieht authorize an issue OF corporate stock ito an ,o,
equl 70 me acdluonal expense involved In
say ~ pan OF me superintendent OF Buildings 49,
lhe plan provides for In he
IspeeIoFs from lSI TO $50;
from S1@Ov 10 $1,000: increase ~
chief engineer and chief inspector from So 600
s4V"o; the appointment
with salaries OF $4,000 COO and the
OF me inspectors by board
pauca builders instead OF from service fists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
COLUMBIA SUMMER SESSION OPENS.
Attendance of One Thousand Students Ex-
pected-Number Smaller Than Usual.

The summer OF Columbia University the Afth
in history OF the university. began yesterday.
until August IL The all elective
college records given done. which
AID getting degrees universities
the students members. II thought that the
number will be large this year
years National Educational Association
meeting this year Louis. this body always
from the session On Tuesday 292 students en-
rolled and It thought yesterday that tho
would nearly thousand. The instructors
number seventy-four.
Of excursions under direction benjamin R. An
Teachers College These excursions will begin Sat
Irving pilgrimage the grave and home of washington
cursion Seabright, and July 80 and August the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the American Museum
Natural History will be visited nstutions will
be visited other dates
The special lecturers will DO Professor
William Hallock. Professor A. V. William jackson Pro
lessor VIII Seymour MongPe Massachusetts Normal
School: Charles Sears baldwin assistant professor Of
rhetoric Yale University Professor Richard Ellwood
Dodge Dean James Earl Russell. of Teachers Col
ege Columbia University Professor James Chidester
Egbert. 1r., Professor Cassus Jackson Keyser Lewis
Burton AlEer professor Of pedagogy University Of
Michigan Jessie Hubbel Bancroft assistant director OF
physical education in the public OF New-York
City; Charles Hubbard Judd.
laboratory: Calvin N Kendall, n,h
lie schools OF Indianapolis Arthur Charles Rowland
and William Roy Smith. associate professor history in
Bryn Mawr College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jesse g. Bennett sold No 212 West seventy
eighths, three brownstone dwelling house, ls!x
1902 feet. a client occupancy.
Collins Collins sold for Charles A Morgan No.
12I East Sixty fifth three story brOwnstOue dwell
ing house. a lot 2oxl0O.5 feet.
+. w. has sold for Louis EiCkwOrt, client,
$50 oak Tree Place new two family frame dwelling
house.
Robert J Gray has sold the plot 5Oxo91 feet on the
south side Of one hundred 100 feet
Schneider < Bachrach have bought from NJ. Lion &
Co. Nos 36I and 1903 East Scventy-sixth two four
J. II. Oeters has sold Robert Rankin to August
krietH No 81 Manhat southwest Of one
hundred ami second st five story hathouse on lot
Joseph Steinberg and segel attorneys. have
sold Isdors No 3I2 Manhattan 1--we
fathouae. pot 36Ixs feet barnett Steinbes holds
title.
The firm OF Lionel FroehIich sold f Haas
Herman Knobock No 13S 142 West ono hundred
and thirty hlr!-S. four story hathcuses. plot
l. I1entha has sold TO- tho Hudson Realty Company
three five story fathouses. plot I5XloO II feet.
William T. Jones Son have sold for Henry Seek to
ar FIfty-thrd ST. plot 50x10O5 feet
NJ Genuis and 5 GuldStcn have sold for Henry Walz
10 Mrs S1rdh Gems the Two I'VE Story natuouSes
800 and d. East NINETY ninth ST. on plot 3ONloJll feet
Rlttkcr Goscnhlun have sold Bernard May No 6S
East five story nathouse. on
lot 25Sfuoll fcet
Eenj~-aH NJ. Abrahauls has sold Dominck Fusaro
No Second uorthw corner Of e-hUndred
1--WE hathouse, lot 23Xl0O feet
the story No. 5O2 West One-hundrei-
thirtleth-st.. lot 25x75 feet
Charles Seffert resod Thomas Graham No. 59s
hundred and thirty seSenhfst-. Ave story
fly 1855 East one hundred and fifth
McC0alhe is the buyer % No A. East Fifty
ST. the sale II which BY Collins & Collins for tho
Joseph y Farley Construction Company was recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
MARKET BUSINESS SERIOUSLY HURT
Large Accommodations of Garbage at Walla-
bout-Epidemic Feared.

Business Wa!labout Market beer inJure. scri-
ousy by the accumulation ot garhag, there. which Pr,s
dent DRESSER o. the Ma-ketmcns Association has been
trying nearly get city officials
remove In hundreds Of barrels expose. tho
several filth. stand dealorU afraid the
outbreak OF epidemic unless garbage speedily
removed Carbo!lc acid has many
a dslufectaut
Mr. Dressler said yesterday thu; he called upon
the Mayors and had been tho
troler who tbs complaint the Of Health
The board served the whole violation notices
and then. in turn. told tho Cleaning Department.
Relief was promised By July l. came apparently
IN the shape II floating dock. which anchored
NailAbuut Basin last Saturday. To anchor he dock
permanently II VII De necessary drive spies Il
the dump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
MORE MEN WANTED.
TO BID AT FACTORY WOODS. WHERE
TIMBERS Is HIDING.

This had the desired effect and the crowd Of
searchers was augmented by several hundred. The
search was half hearted however, and il the young
negro was really seen he made good his escape
Mrs. Biddle, the victim of the assault was
brought into Burlington early in the morning by
her husband and brother TO identify Tom Jones
and Byron Fox. who arrested yesterday. and
whom the mob threatened last night. No sooner
had Jones left his cell and entered the hallway
leading TO the main room than Mrs. Biddle leaped
TO her feet.
That's the brute!' she cried. I'm sure of it
Give me revolver and I'll shoot him myself
Her brother, Craig Talman, jumped toward the
negro who covered back in frightened silence.
Tallman was restrained with difficulty Jones
made attempt to assert his innocence, and the
police believe that he will break down and make a
confession.
Mrs. Biddle could not identify Fox, and at 5
o'clock he was released The jailer had almost to
hurn him out, he afraid OF the crowd.
Before returning TO her home Mrs. BiddIe gave
the officers further details Of the attack:
My terrible experience" she said. should be a
warning to every woman who has TO stay alone in
q farmhouse. Never again will be without a re-
volyer, and mean 10 learn how to shoot it."
The county authorities offered $500 reward for
Jonas simrns Notices were posted ali over the the
euP Ro e9ng Iey are signed t by Sheriff Joseph
would offer another $3.50 and Justice c =. Smith
nent citizens OF burlington had come TO his office
and signed blank bail bonds for in any one
was arrested for shooting Tmbers. He would not
give their names. This before news Of his
capture received 800
Prosecuting Attorney Atkinson visited Furlinq-
ton during the day.
The county viii spare expense bring These
fiends to Justice he said. There Will be no n1nb
violence. and indeed l OF the opinion that the
people would never have gone that far Tho
negroes will have fair trial but there will be no
delay - 0
There is little race feeling in Burlington.
the negro element does not number one-tenth OF
the population. They agree that Timbers and Tho
others must be punished One negro '.BilI' viii
Jams. even went so far arm himself and 4otn
the party searching the woods near town When
an irresponsible element wanted TO search houses
IN the negro settlement without warrant there
were plenty Of white who held them l,a IL
saving that the negroes rights must be preserved
c. Craig Tollman. Mrs. Bddles brother follows
the constables who took Jones 10 Mount Holly and
succeeded In getting into the Jail when suspcios
person captured near New-Ifsbon was Ia en I'm
ne was making for muTderers' row. where Jones
Is conired when the sheris discovered and elected
nir1 Messengers have been sent 10 call in tbs
posses and 20 call of the man hunts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
BOSTON FIRE LOSS SET AT 5000 600
All Losses Nearly Covered by Insurance
Steamship Men Injured

Boston. July s.-The fire which following . ho,.
OF lightning. last night. cost three lives ana de-
stroyed the Boston and Maine Railroads gr.i,
elevator piers and freight sheds and the Allan Ia
steamer Austrian was stil burning to-day. though
little remained for IL TO feed save the wrecla a
resulting from the earlier force of the flames
Scores Of fremen were stil work and streams
were being directed toward the burning piles or
timber. Second Vice-Fresident Berry of the Rosie,
and Maine Railroad Company estimates tho $50
loss at $4,000. divided follows: Eleya-or 81
sheds. s4e1vvo: grain. $4,000: steamer Austrian
$4,000; cars and freight. 10000: bridge etc ,sa Co
-, ne Chelsea Bridge. the natural highw from
SIhafiestown 10 chelsea which stands Just beside
the site of the burned elevator was closed 90 80 "a
to-day, pending an investigation of its eondit,nn
some OF the Orders bent as a resuit - 80
terrific heat from the fire. The burned area covers
Captain August J. Peters OF the Steamer .,,..-,.-
and his three officers: William Miller David gin
neard and John Hewitt who have badl,r h;S.nIs
heads and arms. the most serioYst,, a. ~
OF any OF the fire victims is understood ~ ~ =
al losses are nearly covered by Insurance o 'ia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Herskoyitz Albert. e al 70 GerInana LIE II
surance Company; 12Ith-st :, 10 n OF Sti--
ave; due August l. 1901 ----..- -. =
goldberg Hymau b. To- the state BanA. 63 and 80
Perrv-sf, = per cent; notes '--- =.
Piantini. Eugene. al to German savings hank;
No a25 Izth-st: I year, - PEI cent:
Werner Albert q. % TwentS-thfrd ward Bank;
lG4th-st u =: part lots - and Is. map MorTisa-
MA. 3 months per cent
sands charles j. Harlem Savings Bai-S-
Franklin ave = g $, being part lot liI. map
Morrisauia: adjoining lot las. l year; . per
cent ....--....-.
Cert Louis A. Union Dime savings Institution.
Audubon ave. n cor OK l&i!-st. due May l,
1907 per cent
Dick ] Henry. 70 German savings Bank. 81
Brooklyn: ~ L J3d 81. l year, per cent.
French Ellen II. to AZ Association for the Rc.tef
~ Respectable Aged INDECENT Females in CITY
OF New York. l62d-st. ;; 10. II u Prospec'
ave: also 1925 -. 2llI q 0t prospect
ave: due October % 1905. per cent .---.-.--
Kelpien Pauline, Herman Waner; 800 Ste'-
bins ave. prior mortgage 81 Si,3Oo; due june l.
1906. per cent. ...... -.--.
Neryash. Louis. 10 American Mortgage Company
Pleasant ave cor % li6th l year. .
per cent
same 10 sane. same property; prior mortgage or
$4,000, l year: & per cent
Kountze. Herman y, 70 DR. Dock savings 4nsti-
tuition; 115 r. 56th-st 1 year; A. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
NEGROES THREATEN.
Prominent Men Named by Secret
4rmed Organization.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Baltimore July 6.-Chief of Police Farnan to-day
detailed detectives to Investigate negro secret or
ganzatiOn which. according TO anonymous letter
received by the chief threatens the lives of Senator
German, Governor Warfeld, Ex-Governor Smith,
Governor Montague of Virginia, and Senator TIL
man. Of South Carolina. The heading of the letter
is Headquarters Baltimore Lodge, S73 Black
Brotherhood, and the writer, in bad English, says:
You little think what animosity you whites are
causing; will be revenged. Not only will we
kill men. but teaching our women to kill
white babies and If necessary TO kill whole fam
flies. Our motto is death. aim justice and vim
dicaton; field is the South. death to all negro
haters Our brotherhood has 9H lodges, with a
membership of three hundred thousand determined
men and women.
I'VE are not yet completely fully armed. that Is
the Southern lodges NOT. but in another year
We will stop this lynch law if we have to sweep
the whites off the face of the earth. Our lodges
In Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee are getting
their arms fast we can spare the money to
buy them Our lodges in the North and East are
sending encouragement. We have noted negro
haters marked" Then follows the names of Cor
and others
The police believe there several secret negro
organizations in existence but their purpose is
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

y n Adam & Co. Buffalo: ". Borst. notions. No. 90
., j. D Bernd COMPANY; Ptsburs; s. NJ Rose millinery.
anI b. R Smith HsTnia SqgaT1e \, :,
neekwear. broadway Central 49,
Cartwright & Headingt5n Portland ' IND " oC"tt - Cot
"TEht drygoods notions and furnishing goods Denis
millinery. and c. c. Schneider. millinery 40 62I Broad
$ Cohen & Co. Boston; l. Cohen. furs and gloves
Dies romeroy Stewart Reading; Ia Costa Grease.
a. A.N' Ei n ng["ia B sGqarg = r7,...,
linens; Innings and white goods York "
clothing No Walker st. Herald square SteaFnS' boys
, .prnea1x & Hoehe Cincinnati; II. c. Furnenux mil
i FuTneauH Hoene. Cinonnati H Hoeno. millinery,
:, Gals Bros Co. Syracuse N y r. Gals woollens.
+ & go Ssqfs6s B %asan sss. Ogden
, %ottnen nell & Co Norwich. Conn; Charles NJ Tutzer
Gross Gross Worcester, Mass A J. Gross aces.
and i H. snvder leather goods Innings
Hamburger Manufacturing Complain Baito Se DENIS
yamrm 1n s3eaS; BF2 o9%oy central
hJ Ih 4 II and + G Benner ribbons Navarro
fTI Oven arnIshing goods hosiery gloves No ST.
Mrshorn Millinery Company, Kansas city E. Hrshorn
James A. Houston Boston; D. G Theal, upholstery
foot millinery and ribbons No e2i iroadway Herald
Glenn dT,g dy 'I93ds company Altoona. Penn: B.
, A. j.. Johnson &c Co. Lynn. Mass; J. Johnson cloth
Jordan. Marsh COMPANY Roston.
ture, No. Greene st ' - ~ -d"''Ho' lufhi-
70 s kann Sons & Co. BALTIMORE I. schir. corse:.
Square. - -'0iN"ay' iie'a1
Katz & Goldsmith. Braddock Penn. ! Adler c,o,,
Hartmann Brdh mqsn HndbsFweaT Herald
eng eng eG hha hGser E faGy goSd etc ROhsen
clothing, Herald Square '' " =" 4N''NP''ii'
A b. Krschbaurn & Co. Philadelphia; s. Krschbaum.
Kolb Brothers &c Hulsman Pittsblrg. T. KoIb s-v
goods, notions and millinery; J D. Huisman dryeoods
Lion Drygoods Company Toledo; A. F. Curtis No AZ
Deonard-st.. Netherand. " - 17 ~ NJ
Lifelong Company. Charlotte, N c.: II C Long
Gerard. 49, - ''N'- ht'AN""S'
John C. Machines Company Worcester. A A sna,d,rs
clothing, Albert. '' " -"e'
goods harrington; J. T. Collins. housefurnishins goods
Nestmnster H. Cowperthwait pocket cutlery and School
stationery, Westminster ' anu 0'''i
Watrous & Perkins Brothers WayerIv " V W
Watrous drygoods notions and furnishing goods Grand
watt d Shand Lancaster. Penn; L G. Ely notions
Watt. Rettew s. Clay Norfolk Va: r. r BUNTING
notions fancy goods etc. No. So white-st.
Raphael Veil s Co: San Francisco: B. NJ. Joseph
emma glassware ETC. No 43 Lecnard-st. Herald Square
A Weitzenkorn & Sons. wilkesbarre: J. X Weitzen-
woodruff Goodale & Bull Syracuse: w " wooab,u
woollen piece goods Gregoran
-, Wyman Partridge q Co, Minneapolis W. Delgarno.
Kaufman Brothers. Pttsburg: T Kaufman, jewelry
64s Broadway. '' -
untrimmed hats, No 621 Broadway 49, ~
Flint & Kent Buffalo; d. r. Robin, shoes No 81
Union Square Victoria -
Grand. ' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
AUTO" BOAT IN FLAMES.
Prompt action by Fewyboat Cree
SaUcs the Challenger.

BY the prompt action Of the captain and crew OF
the College Point ferryboat Bronx yesterday after
a serious accident, which might have resulted
In loss OF life was avcrted. The auto" boat Chal-
lenger of $50 horsepower, had just completed a
successful twenty-one mile test over meas
Ured course in Bowery Bay for Messrs. Carpenter
and Butler Of the Automobile Club Of America
who timed the runs from North Beach pier. While
heading for the pier and at point about two hun
bred feet from it. there slight explosion IN
the motor chamber, due. it is supposed, to super
heat after the run. Some gasolene had leaked from
a moment the boat was enveloped in flames. Her
also the designer Of William B. Leedss big steam
yacht Mona: Mr.. Mabley. Of Smith & Mabiey' the
owners and builders of the boat and mechanic
put on life preservers and jumped overheard
The captain of the Bronx quickly steered the
ferryboat alongside. and. in pleasing contrast to
the conditions on the i'll fated Socum. fire hose
was run over the rail by the crew, and in jiny
they had a stream Of water playing on the burning
boat The fire put out. the Challensers crew
had been saved. and the boat herself taken in
tow by q launch in the less than ten minutes. MI
Crane In speaking Of the accident last night said:
That ferryboat captain and crew deserve special
mention for the splendid way they worked 10 save
US and the boat. The Challenger Is only charred a
bit and she Will be ready to sail for England in
time to represent America in the race for the
Harusworth Cup. She is so much faster than the
that the latter Will not be sent across
II was learned last night that the crew of the
steam lighter Boyer assisted in the rescue of the
Challenger's crew and in putting out the hre
The Bronx is the same terryhoat that dlq nor
stop when the burning General Slocum went by 10
destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l25th-st $ s. at centre line Bloomingdale
Road. 34x1044 4; George IL kearney ct al To Alois
Ansterdam-aye. Q S 100 It II of I31st-st O7sx
100; Cathleen Turney 10 Rachel Jonas and
other 49,. Nominal
Samuel Newman Nominal
George Ostrander to Henry Grossman and
another ;.......s..:..::. $3.50
Michael Milhauser 20 Henry Grossman an
other: mortgage 81 500 -. Nominal
referee. Helen |. Moore -; .......... $500
89ll: the Lenox Presbyterian Church TO the
trustees Of the Presbyery Of New York Nominal
kleban; moTtgages 80? SOo Nominal
lance Realty Company David Lewis. mort
14ist-st. s $50 # e Of Sth-a 62 6xss ii; ioo
Arthur Silverman 70 Francis scaIlion: mort
s4th-s No 2T1 West. 16xsO q Carl Goldsberry
70 Susan Godsberry Nominal
Adolf Mandel TO Henry Mayper; mortgage,
S34 600: and. ..................... 100
2Olst-st s., es4 IT 5 Of Briggs-ave. IS. 4xIo0:
15Sths Nos 51s and 516 West Al. Sx99 II; Adams
Realty Co to Milton b oppenheimer; mortgage
same property. Milton + - ioo
Brendon mortgage. SO 600; o c ........... 100
124th-st. No Ala West. 25x100 IL: Krug
property: Alwne krug to Charles III Krig:
mortgage, s26o 900; and. .......... 100
7thoaye; Nos 41o and 4l2. 5. 5,aSioo 2x4a SIX
1oo Mary Smith TO Pennsylvania, New-Yori
and Long Island r r Co: all title. Nominal
1l5th-st. Nos 6o5 and GOT West. 5ox1Oo.11; Noses
Crystal to James r Brown mortgage. $4,000:
s2d-st No 46a West isaas o; Chelsea Realty co to ~
Pennsylvania New-York and Long Island r
e5th-st No i21 East. 2oxioo5; Charles a Moran ~"
to Laura Lee mortgage, $22.o 500; and.... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
PARTY BREAKS PORCH.
FiUe Hurt IN Falling Through
Veranda at Long Branch.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Long Branch. n. j., July G.-The upper piazza
of the north section of the Hotel Brighton, on
Ocean-ave.. fell at 10 o'clock tonight and five
persons were injured. The injured are Mrs. c.
J. Ortiz of New-York double fracture of the
leg; c. J. Orth, badly bruised; Miss Anna Boett-
mer of New York, cash chin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Kroehl, of New York. badly
bruised about the limbs.
The persons injured were sitting in a group
when the piazza gave way. Mr.. and Mrs. Orth
and Mr. and Mrs. Kroehl each heavy, and
the combined weight proved too much for the
flooring The guests at the hotel were consid-
erably excited. DR.. Sichel, of Holly wood was
dining at the hotel and helped for the in
jured. DR.. George H. Baker called. The
party fell fully twenty feet. and several wbS
sitting the floor of the piazza narrow$s
escaped being caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-07
CAPTAIN SAYS CHART IS WRONG.
New-York Fishing Boat Wrecked Off Mas
sachuSetts Coast

Nevhuryrort. Mass July 6.The fishing steamer Mabel
Bird one OF the 81 Fisheries Company OF New
York ran Sandy Cove Breaking Ledge. said by her
captain TO be incorrectly chartcd OF Salisbury
to-day Will 4 total loss.
Captain Orlando Curtis said that no sailing
ccrdng his chart which gave FIVE feet OF
the ledge water. The steamer std we'll UP out
the and rested the OF the rocks Prac
ucaIly her entire bottom IN. The steamer
Charles Church took OFF the after Intellectual at
teupts the vessel.
The Mabel Bird valued at $4,000, and there
81 worth OF mcNhadeu board. she wooden
vessel. built Bath 1875. and registered 1875
hailed from Greenport. y. Y.