davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
JOHN ]. PALLAS DEAD
OLD MALADY KILLS HIN.
Park Commissioner Taken III Wh1Le
Making M0rning Call.

John ]. Pallas. President of the Park Boaru.
and Park Commissioner for the borouShs OF
Manhattan and Richmond. died suddenly early
last evening from All acute attack of cardiac
diation, at the home of Miss Bertha Lalor, NO
5S1 Lexington-ave. The primary cause OF MS
death was a kidney trouble, with which he had
been a sufferer for time. For the last two
weeks he had been very ILL., ard despite the pro-
testations of his family physician Dr. Thomas
Qunlan, of No POI East 39th-st, had insisted
several times on overexertI3g himself
Commissioner Pallas, who lived at the HoteI
lie Barton, in West 5Sth-st.. just west OF Central
Park West. arose early yesterday morning and
though cautioned not to leave his apartments
felt so well that he decided to go out for little
while His first visit to the headquarters OF
Mayor Mcclellan. He seemed in good spirits
From there he went to his office in the Ar
senal, at Central Park. He stayed there only d
few minutes. and was driven to the home OF Miss
Lalor who is a close friend of his family He
arrived there about $50 o'clock, and while chat
ting with Miss Lalor in the parlor was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
FIJATTRON BUILDING DARK
Erplosion Injuries -Four, Tzco Se7-
OusEg-SmaU Panic.

For the first time since it was completed the
FIa+iron Building. at 23d-st. and Broadway was
shrouded in darkness last night The darkness
,,-,e caused hv an explosion in the boiler ROOM
two floors below the street, which caused sen-
Gus injuries TO two men and slightly hurt four
others. For several minutes there was small
manic among those who were at work on all the
t,..an+,,-three floors of the building, and in the
restaurant on the first floor where about one
hundred and fifty persons were dining
,ho,,+ a week ago the superintendent of the
t,irdira, and all but one of the boiler room gang
,,ara discharged A man named Doyle. the only
one Of the old crew left, went into the boiler
room, about o'clock and noticed that some
tbin, was wrong one of the discharged engi-
raars named Ernst had obtained employment
in the restaurant on the first floor, He was the
ONLY, man Doyle knew competent to tell what
tho trouh,e was. He asked Ernst to look over
the boilers and the two men started down
stairs.
AS they entered the boiler room three steam
cocl,s hIaw off with loud report They flew
across the ROOM hitting and breaKlhg water
main In moment the room was filled with
steam and water
Doyle and Ernst had been hurled out INTO
the massage nv the explosion. Recovering them
selves thev dived into the choking steam ana
brought out two coal passers severely burned
and scaIded They had been knocked uncon-
scious third coal passer got out unaided.
The two senseless men were carried upstairs
and an ambulance was summoned from New
York Hospital. The men were severely scaided
about the head. neck and shoulders. AFTER the
ambulance surgeons had dresseu 1He puTils OF
tLa otbs,, nan these two were taken to the hos
nitaI Tbev were Richard Hawley. OF No. 211
East 4Oth-st and Arthur Loston' OF NO 80
40th-st. Brooklyn
Soon after the explosion an inspector from the
Buildings Department made a superficial in
vestigation of the place to determine the eX.
rlosio,7 had haen caused through the malice of
one of the discharged employees. A more thor
ough investigation Will he made to-day The
boiler will he out of commission probably for
another week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
To MOVE ON VENEZUELA ?
FRENCH WARSHIP SAILS.
Strong Squadron Under Orders to
Go to Martinique.

Cherbourg, Oct. 16-The armored cruiser
DesaiX, with Admiral Bevoe de Ia Peyrere on
board sailed to-day for Martinique. The sec
ond class cruiser Jurien de la Graviere and the
third class cruisers. Lavoisier, ChasseIoup-
voyage 1t is understood that the admiral will
Martinique.
Washington, Oct. 16.-The situation between
France and Venezuela remains unchanged. No
official orders have been given as yet for any
aggressive action against Venezuela, though it
can be stated definitely that France will insist
q full recognition of her rights and an ex-
planaton of the way in which her diplomatic
stood that on the part of the United States no
objection whatever will be made against France
enforcing her rights by arms If need be.
So far President Castro has made no apology
or explanation for the uncomplfmentary letter
he sent to the charge d'affaires Of France.
The "Patria,' of Paris on October 13 pub
Hshed dispatch from L Orient, saying that the
French cruiser Chasseloup- Laubat, which had
returned there from Newfoundland. would not
be dtsarmed, was intended, "as she will make
part of a naval division which is going to be
formed for the purpose of making a demonstra-
ton in Venezuelan waters" The French For
eign Office the same day gave out categorical
denial of the dispatch, the officials saying that
no decision had been reached concerning the
measures to be taken against Venezuela, as the
government awaiting the result of AmbaS
sador Jusserand's conferences with the author
tiles at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
HT7NTER.S BEGIN KILLING.
one Upstate Nimrod Dead-An-
other Shot IN the Leg.

jamestown. n. Y, Oct 16-Mlton D. Stone, q
nroninent lumberman of this city, was instantly
killed while hunting near Westfield to-day. The
gun of Frank Scar companion, was acci-
dentaIIv discharged. the entire charge Of shot
taking effect in Stones body in the region of
the heart causing instant death
Kingston n. Y, oct l6,-While hunting near
ca,7,SopyiJIe to-day with Jacob E. Derrenbacher
I'D 1oeonb Herbert, Harry s. Coykendall- treas
80 of the Ulster and Delaware Railroad, was
g,o+ IN the right leg by the accidental discharge
of his gun. He was brought home on special
e,oine The injury is not considered danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
HERO FUND AWARDS MADE
CARNEGIE MEDALS GIVEN.
Money to lid Dependent Survivors,
an Three Cases.
CARNEGIE MEDAL HEROES.

CARNEGIE MEDAL HEROES.
BRUNE, WILLIAM c., seventeen years old,
Iaborer, Sandusky, Ohio.
cRABRE, Mrs c. l., Cooper's Landing, Va.
Lost life.
CUNNINGHAM, Mrs. A. M, nurse, saVan-
nah, Ga.
DAVIS. DANIEL, miner, SherrardsViIIe, Ohio.
Lost life.
DOYLE, M. A., Iaborer, Quebec.
GoTTscHALK, A. j., storekeeper, Lancaster.
N. Y.
PLUMER, w. H., fifteen years old, Lamar,
S. C.
ROSS, A. A.. hatmaker, Foxboro, Mass.
RUSSELL, G. F., shpftter, Groton, Conn.
TITUS, Miss NJ. sixteen years old, Newark
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
ZINE LAW IN EFFECT.
Tt Ercludes 12.OOO Boys from Work-
ing in Pennsylvania.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Wilkes- -Rarre. PENN oct I6.-Ihe new HTHe
law forbiddfng the employment Of boys under
fourteen wears old outside the anthracite mines
and boys under sixteen years old inside OF them
went into effect to-day. The results are eagerly
awaited b,, the mineworkers' leaders. 1t Is esti-
,atad that there are 1900 breaker boys be-
tp,ee, tho aces OF ten and fourteen who will be
affected by the law. but as far as can be learned
comparatively few Of these left the breakers 10
day ,-,..e-, ,,,,,,,, 20 .ac,,ra
tba .anassarv employment certificate, and then
the minsworEers, leaders WA proceed TO see ua'
the law is strictly obeyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
ACCIDENT TO SUBMARINE.
Explosion Under Water off Spit
head -Cre5C's NGrr01C Escape.

Portsmouth. England Oct. 16-The crew Of
sixteen on board submarine boat No had a
remarkably narrow escape this afternoon. The
boat was engaged in diving practice off Spit
head and was submerged when water leaked
through the exhaust pipe and caused accu-
mutation of gas. slight explosion followed,
damaging the machinery. The crew, however,
managed to raise the vessel. which came up
stern first. a government gunboat nearby went
to her assistance and saved all the crew. The
submarine was towed in here for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
SETTLE LOCKHART WILL.
n preement Oyer Estate WW Be
Signed To-day. Counsel Says.
TBv Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Pittsburg, oct. 16.-John A Haymaker. attor-
nev for Mrs Eleanor Lockhart-Flower to-day
said his client had reached a settlement with the
other heirs of the Charles Lockhart estate and
that the agreement would he signed tomorrow.
It is reported that she viii receive $a.0ooO0o.
Mrs Flowers father cut her off with the In
terest on S300OOO but she refused 10 accept the
money and threatened to enter suit 10 break the
viii Estimates of the estate vary between $50
600 900 and $75.O9OOOO Miss Flower elOped with
her husband, who is dentist. and married him
against her fathers wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
HOT IRON B4R BURSTS,
Building Fued-T7co Worbme"
Hurt by SmIing Water.

New Britain. Conn. oct l6--Ah eHpiosH'n
caused by a workman pouring cold water on d
bea+ed har Of iron in the Vulcan Iron Works to-
risb+ seriously injured TWO men and wrecked
the interior of one of the buildings The iron
burst and shot up through the cupola OF the
building. setting fire TO it Two workmen We're
in the room when the accident occurred. ana
1bs,- we're terribly injured by flying pieces OF
metal and wood. They We're taken 70 the New
Britain HospitaI. The damage TO the building
viii amount 10 about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
TH1ENTY-FIVE MEN LOST
Cycot Storm on North Sec-Many
VesseIs Founder.

15a,nburg oct ia northwestern storm ac-
r,aried bv rain and hail. has been raging In
40 Gyorth Sea for four days. Many vessels nave
ronrdered or been damaged, and twenty-five
sai,ors are known to have been lost Ihe haroor
- l,,vbaven is filled To Overlooking win YES YES
ol OF, l|niSina shelter. The coastnS il''de mas
bsen completely suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
JUST DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Oil Driuer Suspected of Learning In
fcrnaI Machine for Rockefetter.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

D. Noires. Ia oct 16--Because he 3ad a sym
pathetic desire 10 aid John D. RocAele"e' II. Il
1-it~ was cornpelled to spend several unpleasant
hours with the police to-day, He left package
n the express Office addressed 10 Mr.. Rockefeller
and labelled Medicine" He being driver of
an oil wagon suspicion was aroused thal lhe
-,s,,,a,o contained an internal machine. After a
chemical examination was made the package
proved 10 be nothing but a simple remedy "hlcR
the driver said had cured him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
FOUND SNAKE IN CHURCH ORGAN

Inv Telegraph "a The Iribune,I
INDIANAPOLIS. oct 16.-A. NJ Bell, of Fulton
COUNTY. was called to the Baptist Church to fix
the pipe organ. It was badly out of tune, and
had been so for more than month He found.
neatly nesting in the instrument house snake,
thirty-one inches long. 1t is thought to have
been there Tor more than month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
BUTTE MINES SOLD FoR ss.ooo,ooo.

By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Butte, Mont, oct. 16.-Tt is reported here to-
night that the Morning and Evening pines. the
biggest in Caur dAlenes. have been sold TO
New Workers for $6.OOO.00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is tho TTe9ticth Ceatury Limited the lS-hour train
Det7 7ec:l New Iorn and Chicago oy the NcR York
Central Lines I.ea.es Now York 3 81 p Il, arrives
Chicago SO rcxt noraTg- a nights tiG5-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-17
pEwEY's sAUTERNE & MosELLE "

Are very beneficial for heshy Persons.
H T. Dewey s Sons Co, lSS Fulton St. New fors,
-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
READFiECD DEPOT.

CndrItS COlllnS Oh 1dTiiioutH, iCSSiie-
| ly spent a few days with relatives in
Readfield, while on his way to Angus
ia.
Mrs. Mehitable kensill. Portland,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Caroline Denton.
Francis Millet and family, South
Paris. have rented the T.. w. Henry
house which they will soon occupy.
Francis Sanborn, piano salesman
who is visiting relatives in this place
has been travelling. the past year; in
the Southern states.
Miss Lutte Holly, Pennington. has
returned and is now teaching the
spring term of school.
| The NJ. c. r. r. has work train
clearing away the rubbish on the site
Of the burned freight house. A spur has
lust been completed and the track is
, occupied by cars which are to be used
in storing merchandise until store
house can be built. Preparations are
now in progress for more extensive
building than the last which was built
in 1s49.
The last Sunday school convened at
the chapel There was fair attendance
though some Of the members were alb
sent in consequence Of the prevailing
colds
The beautiful snow-drops which have
been in blossom for more than TWO
weeks in Mrs. Emma Whittier's garden
predict the approach of the season OF
flowers.
WEST CHELSEA.
Miss Anna Hunt who Is attending
Normal school at BFi6gewater. Mass,
is spending a two weeKs' vacation with
relatives in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
PENoBscoT.


Mrs. Martha Clark. who has been In
town visiting Mrs. Mary Locke, has re-
turned home to Detroit. l.
Van RinishalnA has purchased the
Spearen farm.
The public examination for teachers
will. be held in the school house of Dis
trict No. ?, Saturday, April 15 at P.
NJ.
Monday evening. March q, at the
home of Rev. Henry Mclaughlin OF
Carmel, occurred the marriage OF
Charles Bean and Lila Gordon of this
town.
Miss Louisa and Mary Thomas came
to town, Saturday night at their cous-
ms. Walter Ames. returned home to
Bangor Monday.
]. A. Sanborn is comfortable at pres
ent and is gaining.
w. j. Sylvester, who has employment
in Bucksport. witnessed the launch
ing of Peary's vessel, the Roosevelt, al
so attended the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanborn were
at Eta Russells to see father. j. A.
Sanborn. Saturday, and returned nome
to Newport, Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

last week. She was found cbokcd :.
death in the morning. 70
Mrs. Joseph L. Houdlctte is o,,;,. -,
at her home Dresd IN Mills Gu ~
cared for by her daughter Annie n,s
at nome from her work in Augusta ,a'
a short time. ior
win Cloud lost one of his horses
Gently after short sickness.
Mrs. Tryphoga Care who snro
paralysis OF the left side a few veal
ago remains about the same.
Capt. Alfred Call left Thursday ro,.
ing. Tor his work on the Penobscot Az
Ing the summer season.
Mrs. Bertha Call is spending a ,.n
weeks at Frank Gates. ="
cooPERs MILLS.
Many thanks are extended tn Me.
kupy Doe for acting as organist at IN.
entertainment given by the high school
Friday evening, March 81.
George Lewis Of Portland spent Ia.
Sunday in this place.
Miss Mildred NJ. Slater arrived fron
Portland. Monday night for a visi.
with relatives here.
Hanford Place who has been sick IN,
the last three weeks is improving
Fred Combs is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Combs.
Fred Harrington and family hava
moved to Jefferson.
Alice NJ. Brann Of North White6ela
is visiting Miss Ruby Doe.
NORTH WHITEFIELp
1t is understood that a Rural Fra.
Delivery route has been established in
part of the town Of Whitefield and nil
begin service May II. 1t is earnestlv
hoped that the remainder of the town
will have free delivery.
JoicE.
The old friends and ncchho-S
Of George Lamson were vorr
sorry to learn of his de.,b
which occurred at his late homo in
Nassalboro last week. Mr.. Iamson
was for many years a resident Of This
place. He was Il man highly esteemed
above reprOach. Much sympathy is
expressed for his three daughters who
survive him. 81.
The selectmen, Ernest F. Dunton and
jerome Heating. We're in this part of
the town taking valuation last week.
Roger Trainor, one of the school COM
mittee. has been looking after the
schoolhouse in this district. According
TO reports transformation scene has
taken place.
Horatio Lewis has been hauling hay
from the Tallock farm.
Quite number in this locality antici-
pate giving their buildings coat Of
paint this spring.
Andrew Leonard is building a new
stable ON the Nolan place.
Ernest Dunton recently purchased a
horse of jefferson parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
WEST cHELS SEA.

Miss Anna Hunt who Is attending
Normal school at Bri6gewater. Mass,
is spending two weeKs' vacation with
relatives in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
BORN.
KENNEBEC,

KENNEBEC.
Church Hill-March q. to the wiic OIL
Everett Cunningham. daughter =.
Manchester-April 4. TO the "He u
Harry Flynt, son.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-April II. to the wife oil Eu-
gene l.. Staples, Il son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13

-
A word of mention is due Everett
BIaisdell,cone Of the earnest helpers of
the West Sidney Baptist Sunday School
whose attendance during the last quar-
ter has been marked with no absence,
he being the only pupil who had this
record. Honorable mention should be
made of Ida and Ether Trask, who
had only peen absent three sessions.
Mrs. George Henderson and her two
children. Alice and Harold, have gone
to Gardiner. for a few days visit, after
which they will go to Nova Scotia
where they will make their home
They will be much missed from this
community.
Mrs. Georgia Richardson has gone
to Gardiner for a short time.
The friends of Wessie Smith will be
glad to know that he is improving.
The condition of his father. Manley
Smith,. who is seriously ill with pneu-
monia, is unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
MARRIED..

KENNEBEC.
Aususta-April 4. Charles A. Plnmmcr
and Matte s. Manser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

I. F. Leeman lost a valuable COW,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-13
SOUTH VAssALeoRo.

Hiram Taylor has sold his farm to
Charles Morse Of Togus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
Ezso-s Ko-Cs = y -sa1
IN lsZwET SET115

The t-41t-laE EsEg sEs ct
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-17
= SIv olS Sozns II Ssrz1s-
w-Sl .asSSSSr-

TlS Virgins sssar ~sssssl.s-
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