davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
The Churches
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Service
at IL. Evening service at T:30 p.
M, at the Seventh Day Adventist
church on the corner of Eighth
street and Fourteenth avenue.
Everybody welcome. Oscar W. Gus
tafson, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Congregational.

Services as usual at Congregational
church morning and evening. Sun
day school at II noon; Christian En-
deavor at 6 80 p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
First Presbyterian.

Pastor will preach morning and
evening. The choir and orchestra
will furnish music. Subject of even
ing sermon: Christmas: Presents. {"
All are cordially invited. Rev. R.
]. Hunter, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Trinity Lutheran Church

Corner Seventh avenue and Six
teenth street. English service next
Sunday morning at 10 30. Sunday
school class meets on Saturday at
LAS. P. B. .Fritsche, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-14
Christian Science.

The subject of the Sunday morn
ing sermon will be Christian
Science" The service begins at II
O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
FAYoR HoOKERS REAOVAL.
Announcement Made That the Assembly
Committee IL Unanimous on That Point.

Announcement Made That the Assembly
Committee IL Unanimous on That Point.
ALBANY, April IA resolution adopted
by o unanimous vote OF the members Of
the Assembly Judiciary Committee pro-
viding for the removal Of Supreme Court
Justice Warren b. Hooker will be reported
10 the Assembly Monday night.
This rather surprising statement was
made by member Of the committee which
has been considering all the week the evil
dence in the case.
Il has been oontended right along that
AssemblymRn Mead Of Albany and Wemple
Of Schenectady would vote against re-
moval and would also submit a minority
report. Now It is said that they have
simply argued against one or two on
stitutiond questions that were involved.
One Of the most serious causes that will
be dwelt upon in the report will be the
wertner (oity Of Dunkirkl judgment in
which Justice Hooker was shown to have
Influenced Justice White 10 render a judg-
ment favorable 70 himself and his partner
Lester z. Stearns, the State Tax Commits
sioner. Friends OF Justice Hooker had
been setting up the claim that former
Deputy Attorney General Henry b Conan,
counsel for the Assembly Judiciary Com
miitee. had not connected Justice Hooker
sufhciently strong with that tran, action.
II IL said that the committee il una imous
in finding that he endeavored 10 ,,srvert
Justice In that case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
OYER 100 KILLED IN TORNADO.
DEVASTATING STORM HITS La
REDO, TEN, AND ENYIRONS.

More Than 30 House Wreck ed-1B KILLED
In One Hotei-BO Cars Blown Prom
TTaok-BFidge over the Mo Grande
Repaired DeStroyed-MsxicO Suffered.
DALLAS, Tex, April IA tornado swept
the town Of laredo, Tex, early this morn
ing. over 100 persons were killed and
several hundred injured. Twenty-Five
guests In one hotel were killed outright.
Fifty railroad coaches Of the International
and Great Northern and tho Mexican
National were blown away, 1t Is estimated
that over 100 houses were blown down, in
GLIDING the two hetsls Of the town. Gov.
Lanham is inquirtng into tAe M tier, With
q view Of sending relief TO the storm suf-
ferers.
II IL dificult to get accurate reports
Of the damage done by the tornado, be-
cause the wires are down. General Super
intendent Gates Of the Southwes.ern Tele-
phone Company, with headquarters in
Dallas, said this afternoon that the lines
Of his company were down south Of Cotulla,
which is about eighty miles south Of San
Antonio He has advice by way Of the city
Of Mexico from Laredo TO the effect that
the telephone exchange Is wreck and
that telegraph and telephone wires are
down all over the city.
Mr.. Gates also received despatch from
San Antonio TO the effect that the repair
crew at Cotulla had learned from a con-
ductor Of a passenger train northbound
that the bridge across the Rio Grande had
been wrecked. The conductor said that
his train had Just escaped.
There are two bridges at Laredo across
the river, and 1t lie not clear which one
was destroyed Both are built Of steel
and are costly structures.
The tornado's ruin was not confined to
Laredo. There was loss Of life and damage
in New Laredo, across the river in Mexico.
The railroad despatcher's Office reports
that it has information from the Mexican
side that part Of the town was damaged.
One report says that fifty houses we're de-
molished, twenty persons killed and many
injured, long distance telephone mes
sage from Cotulla says the bodies Of ten
dead Mexicans have been recovered.
It is reported that fourteen persons have
been killed outside Of laredo in Texas.
Linemen making repairs to long distance
telephone lines have reached within fifty
miles north Of Laredo, They report TO-
night terrible state Of devastation. From
the reliable information which they have
been able 70 gather concerning the situation
at Laredo, they estimate the dead At from
70 70 100, most Of whom are MsKicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
BURGLARS IN REAR or STATION.
Got Away With IL 900 CiEHrs-Sisuths
sOon smoked Them Out.

Harris Cohen, p years old, Of lSS West
iisth street, and Jacob Watman, a gar
maker, Of 5s East iO7th street, were arrested
by Detective Sergeants Reith and McAiullen
yesterday. charged with robbing the cigar
factory Of A. Siegel a Co., at i02 East Fifty
second street, early on Friday morning
OF 1900 cigars valued at 81 900. After
breaking into the place, the thieves loaded
the cigars into bags and carried them away
in q wagon.
The factory is at the rear Of the East
Ffty-hrst street police station. Sc veral
people saw the thieves loading the wagon
and ran around to the station house, but
the thieves had driven away before the
police got around the block.
Detectives Reith and McMullen got a tip
that a lot Of cigars we're In the cellar at
800 East Twelfth street. and they were
watching the place yesterday, when three
men entered. The detectives ssy they
heard Cohen and watmRn sell the cigars
70 the third man, and saW the latter, Charles
Ulstein OF 81 West iitth street, hand them
some money All three were arrested.
Ustein being charged with receiving stolen
goods and the other two with burglary.
cohen. the police say, was only recently
released from the Elmira Rsformatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
COAL DEALERS INDICTED.
Eleven Cleveland Men Accused OF Niolat-
ing the Ohio Antitrust Law.

Eleven Cleveland Men Accused OF VIOIat-
ing the Ohio Antitrust Law.
CLEVELAND, April 7O.-The county Grand
Jury returned indictments to-day against
eleven Of the Wealthiest and most prom
inent coal dealers in the city for alleged
violation OF the Valentine antitrust law,
passed by the State Legislature In 1895
The following men are named in the in
dlotment; H. O. Brayton, J. ]. Phillips,
Charles A. Albright, j. V. n. Yates, Charles
Zettlemeiner, T. NJ. Clewsry, l. c. Goh,
William Schafer, Henry Abel, E c. Brown
and Z d. Thomas.
These men compose the executive COM
mittee Of the Cleveland Coal Dealers
Protective Association. Sohaffer is presi-
dent and Brayton is secretary. The as
ISOLATION Is declared 10 be an unlawful
combination, its main purpose being, It Is
charged, 10 restrict prices and prevent com
psttion. Phillips Is q member Of the Arm
Of the Phillips a Beidler Coal Company,
Congressman Bsidler being a partner.
The indictments are the result Of suits
filed against three members Of the associa-
ton by p. J. Mcintyre, q local independent
dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
FOG HOLDS STEAMSHIPS.
Campania, Celtic, -. Louis and Caledonia
Await a Chance 10 Come In.

Campania. Celtic, -. Louis and Caledonia
Await a Chance TO Come In,
The fog that rolled in from the sea on
Friday night blocked the passage Of big and
little ships in and out Of the Hook. The
CNmarder Campania, which arrived OF the
lightship before dawn yesterday. dropped
anchor 10 wait for a clear space through
which to dodge, The mist curtain lifted
several times, but did not stay up long
enough To warrant the careful CmArd
commander in venturing up.
La Lorraine Of the French line, which
arrived about the same time ns the Cam
paniA, worked her way into the olearer
atmosphere Of the lower bay and came
up TO her dock in the afternoon. Several
other steamships Of less draft than the
Campania, which arrived early In the morn
ing, lifted anchor and came up The
Campania's commander decided 10 wait
until this morning before docking.
Aboard La Lorraine were eighty seven
delegates from France, Spain, Holland,
Portugal and Rumania to the International
Railroad Congress 10 be held in Washing
ton on Thursday; Jules Charlos-RouH,
president Of the French line, and M. De
PeIerin de Latouohe, trustee.
The White Star liner Celtic, IRON liver
pool and Queenstown, was rsported by
Government wireless at II A. ". yesterday
100 miles east Of Hant0oket. She may Rot
up 10 her dock late this morning. The 81.
Louis Of the American Line, from South
Srnpton and CherbOurg, passed Nantuckst
Of 100 A. -, and the Caledonia Of the
Anchor Line, from Glasgow, was ITO miles
east Of the station at ii1o A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
MRS. FEVER NURSES OLD SERVANT
Former Nancy Carnegie Goes 10 Pittsburg
30 Care for Mira FrIoL - -f

10 CNre TOT VIA fTiCls
PITTsBuPo, April 2o.-Nfrs. Jane Priel,
an old servant and nurse In the family Of
Thomas NJ. Carnegie, who nursed Nancy
Carnegie and taught her to walk. Is lying
very III here from a ruptured blood vessel.
She fell when told that Nancy Carnegie
had married James Hover. the family coach
man, and since then her life has been de-
SPARED Of. Her nurse for the last three
days has been Mrs. Nancy Carnegie Hover,
who on Thursday morning arrived in Pitts-
burg 10 take care OF her old nurse.
Mrs. Friel lives with Mrs. Frederick c,
Perkins, sister Of Mrs. Hever. She has
been in the service Of the Thomas NJ. Car
negie family about forty years and il deeply
attached TO all the children, Mrs. Friel
has been an invalid for nearly two years,
having suffered a stroke Of apoplexy. The
condition Of her health prevented her go
ing 20 Dungeness, the Florida home Of the
Carnegies, and she was not aware q the
marriage Of Miss Nancy to Hever.
The unexpected announcement and the
manner in which Il was made caused a
second blood clot TO gather on Mrs. Friel's
brain, and DIT. Lawrence Litohfeld had
little hope OF saving her. Mrs. Perkins
was alone in the big house and tslephoned
TO her sister, Mrs. Hever, telling the con-
dition Of their ngrse. Mrs. Hover started
the next morning, arriving In PittsbuTg
on Thursday. This afternoon Mr.. Hever
telephoned that her baby was III, and Mrs.
Hever returned TO New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
PRESIDENT IS IN GOOD HEALTH.
Courier Chapman. COmIng Prom Ills Camp
80 RepoFts-NO Hunt Yesterday.


COLORADO SPRINGS COL, April 2s,-The
best information o5tainabls here tonight
is that President Roosevelt is in good
health. Sitting the numerous contradictory
rumors and reports that have come out OF
the mountains to the effect that the Presi-
dent had fever and that he would probably
have to leave Colorado early next week
the conclusion is reached here that the Prest-
dent rested yesterday and to-day because
of fatigue following ten days Of unusually
severe exercise.
A telephone message received from
Smiths Ranch tonight said that Courier
Elmer Chapman had visited that place
and reported that President Roosevelt is
perfectly we'll. Similar information was
received from the camp yesterday by Secre-
tary Loeb.
Mr.. Loeb has refused TO become concerned
over the reports relating to the Presidents
health.
sBasing my opinion upon the news ] re-
oeived vest srday, do not believe that any
thing il wrong said the SECRETARY. II
the Presidert were IN would be informed
OF L. No news Is good news
Unless the unexpected Happens the
President will remain IN the mow tiins
next week. According 10 the Preser
plans he will arrive here on May 7, remain
Ing over night and starting for Denver
early the next morning. Chicago will be
reached on the 10th, and the President will
leave for Washington at midnight, reach
ing home early in the morning Of the 18th
The Rev. Horace Mann Of Rifle has made
arran Rements to hold services at the 'Old
Blue Sohoolhouse' tomorrow, and he e1-
psets President Roosevelt and his party
u nffaad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
DUG TO THE DIVVLE.
sure We Can Find Most Anything In This
Town II We DO DIG.

sure 2 Nau fIMu 'huhl AusNuhM AHAA
Town II We DO DIG.
The picka1es pecEed and the shovels
grated in the hole the gang were making
for the cellar Of a new building in West
Si1ty-fourth street near Eleventh avenue.
On the east edge Of the excavation "a
six foot fence and on the other side Of the
fence are negro tenements.
Down came a landslip from under the
fence and with it a tawny, hairy live thing
tn -ee feet long, with four SITS Of curved
claws every bit Of four inches long.
IT'S the divvle we've dug toll shouted
one Of the men, and there was a rush out
Of the excavation.
The divvle crawled around painfully
on his awkward legs and showed no desire
10 make a capture.
Sure ye can find most anything In this
town IL ye 60 dig said the foreman, who
stood bis ground; but neither dtvVls nor
haste can say that Pat Coughlin ran away
from 'um."
The easiest path out Of the hole was
toward Coughlin and the divvle shufred
that way slowly. The foreman raised a
shovel and brought il down on the divvle's
head. The divvle gave q few kicks and
was dead.
Coughlin declared that killing was good
title, and that~it was his dead divvle. He
sold il to Saloon Keeper George Forms
over on the Amsterdam avenue corner.
Everybody got a drink out Of 1t.
The saloon keeper propped the divvle
up on the shelf behind the bar, with It's
head and claws in sight. and found it good
for business. The divvle was three-toed
sloth, or al Some sailor man, II is sup
posed, brought Il home a. pet. The ne
groes Of the neighborhood said that 1t had
been seen about the open lot and the yards
Of the nearby tenements for the last week.
II SLEPT daytimes, and was apparently
sleeping against the fence when the land
slim CANA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
MRS LANE SUES FOR SANDER.
She wants 500 900 From Mrs. Washburn,
$50 900 for words spoken.


Mrs. May Lane has begun an action in
the Supreme Court, b. ooklyn n, against Mrs.
Mile Washburn 10 recover 800, 900 damages
for Islander and libel The defendant is
the wife Of Charles Irwin WashbuTn, q
jeweler and diamond broker Of John
street, Manhattan, who is now separated
from his wife and who Is said 70 be living
at the Hotel st. Regis. The plaintiff was
formerly EN- ployed as private secretary
for the defendants husband. In her
complaint Mrs. Lane alleges that the defend
ant In her husbands once said publicly
MY husband pays your rent and pays
your bills
For this alleged slanderous statement
the plaintiff demands $751; 900 damages.
On Feb. IS last, the plaintiff alleges,
the defendant said TO the plaintiff;
What are you doing here in this Office
after hoursi You are draining my husband
OF all the money he has. You are the
redoubtable Mrs. Lane who figured In a
sensational divorce case in Brooklyn.
For this Mrs. Lane demands an additional
SOS 900. The extra $4,000 demanded by
Mrs. Lane is for certain allegations made
In the defendants complaint in her suit
against her husband for separation, This
action, although begun in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn, was never tried, the
parties having agreed TO live apart.
Mrs. Lane Is a widow and lives at 2 Willow
street. Brooklyn. The defendant Is under
80 years old and her parents came from
kentucky. She Is said to be wealthy in
her own right. The defendants husband
Ia also said 10 be wealthy, He Is q member
Of the Harlem Yacht Club. Mrs. Wash
bum Is at present in Atlantic City. Her
counsel says she denies all the allegations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
MONrGOMERYS AIRSHIP FLIES
The AsrOpIans, Under Perfect Control u
Tested At n HelEht Of 5000 Feet.

SAN JOSE, Cal, April 2s.-At a private
exhibition Of the Reroplane to-day at Santa
Clara College. Prof Montgomery birdliko
creation did everything that its Inventor
has said Il would. Lake a great oolored
fly the aepoplane dlSportsd itself in the air.
shooting In all directions, turning In circles
Of radius Of 100 feet and diving and darling
upward In response to the will Of the aero
maui.
The maneuvers were conducted at height
OF from 1000 To 5000 feet for Ave minutes
Then the machine WAS steered toward Tho
ground and was not svsn scratched In Alight-
ing. Archbishop Montgomery, cousin OF
the inventor, was present, and besides priests
Of Santa Clara there were others from San
Francisco. as the day was the feast day Of
the Rev. Robert Z Kenna. S. j., president
Of the college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
COLLAPSE OF BROOKLYN HOUSES
Two Men Buried in the Ruins and severely
Injured.

Two men were severely injured and
third mans ankle was sprained by the col
lapse OF q three story frame house al 40
DeKalb avenue vest erdsy afternoon. The
house was being raised Henry schmidt,
Of iis Hinrod street. was on top OF the rear
wall Of the partly dismantled building
when he heard a creaking and orumblins
beneath him. without boxing around
be jumped into space, landing TO the west
OF the building which fell with a crash.
His ankle was sprained. David MARKS. 20
years old, OF o. Scholes street, and Charles
Diamond 70 years old. Of 90 Clifton place.
were buriad under the ruins and Il was han
an hour before they we're dug out and
their wounds attended TO. Both were re-
moved 10 the Buahwick Central Hospital.
where IL was said they were suffering from
internal injuries and shock and that they
were In a serious condition.
The frame house al 40 Warren street,
Brooklyn, partly collapsed yesterday amer
noon. The rear foundation wall fell In
and the entire rear frame Of the building
settled. leaving great rents In the g lap
boards all the way 20 the roof. There bad
been va ming and nobody was hurt. The
house IVES owned By George Blabor Of 300
Hehteenth areet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
NANLOsT SaOO, 900 Al cANFIELDS.
sua lo ST : $3.50 SsS go % .S% .S'''


wit for Hs Commission TO Ne Tried.
Justice DAVIS denied In the Supreme
Court yesterday the motion Of Richard A,
Cahheld 70 consolidate two Rotions brought
against him by his former attorney. John
Delahunty, in which Dslahunty seeks 10
recover, all told, Sl2 800 Garfield was
represented by Curtis, Arms a keenan,
Of Binghamton ami Delahuntys attorney
was Solomon HanfoTd.
The motion was argues about two weeks
ago and Mr.. Hanford said that canhelds
only reason for wishing TO consolidate
the two suits was in order to put on the
trial Of action No. 1, a. II Is called, as long
as possible. He said that action No.
was ready for trial, could be disposed Of
In less than an hour, and, therefore, ought
10 60 on the short cause calendar. II
the two actions were consolidated, the
dual cause could not be reached for trial
in two years.
In denying the motion Justice Davis
sail: Action No. is at issue and can be
tried within short time. Action No. ?
Is not in shape for trial OF the issues Of fact.
a demurrer to one Of the defenses in the
amended answer having been interposed.-
In Action No 1 Delahunty sues to re-
cover t27 900, which he alleges Is the amount
due him for collecting for Garfield the sum
Of $50 600 on gambling debt. The papers
IN the case do not disclose the name Of
the person indebted TO Candeld or the
character Of the security for the debt which
he put up. II Is understood, however,
that this man Is very we'll known in New
York and that the amount OF Canheld's
claim against him was over 1900 OO Del
ahunty settled the claim for $50 900 and
demanded Of Garfield S27 900 for the job
under a commission agreement with his
former client.
In Action No. Delahunty seeks TO col
lect sI7,5OO for legal services rendered to
Garfield following Jeromes raid on Can
fields house in East Forty-fourth street.
on the night Of Dec. T. 1903 The trial Of
Action No. / will come on before Justice
Leventritt in the Supreme Court early in
June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
LION KILLS MAJOR CARNEGIE.
British Omeer Meets Death on shooting
Expedition In India.

OTTAWA, Ont, April IA special cable
despatch from Bombay to-day says that
a shooting expedition under Lord La
nington set out to rid a district Of sew
eral lions. Col. Kennedy, Mr. DuBOulay,
Major Carnegie, Capt. Fojambe, British
ofioers, formed one party and located a
magnificent animal. DuBoulay hred and
missed. but his second shot touched the
enraged animal on the right shoulder.
It slouched back into the jungle, the
men following cautiously for a mile The
brute suddenly appeared and charged the
party. Major Carnegie fired, but cnly
grsEed the hon. which struck him terrific
blow on the left shoulder with his left paw.
DuBoulsy dashed up to the lion and firing
at point blank range o. is h cart killed It
He was too late however, as Csrnegie's
death had been instantaneous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
SUBWAY TO BATTERY JULY L.
InterborouSh Company About 70 Make Flrtt
Payment q Interest 20 City.


Payment 81 Interest 20 City.
The subway loop under Battery Park,
around which Manhattan and Bronx cars
are 10 swing for their return trip, il naarly
finished. The work Of laying the steel
TVils Il already undar way. II u oxpeoteo
tbat the lover Broadway section OF tho
new tunnel win be Ia operation by July 4,
The Interborough company VIII make
sarly next week lts fret payment 70 the
oity In the shape o. interest on the money
ADVANCED for he building Of the subway
me payment viii BE- ne interest due Ter
DE Rrst quarter o. he year plus The time
from opening on Dot. ~ last year 70 Dec ~.
me amount due 70 The city Y about $50 .Ooo,
but the interest 70 Be paid By the city On
TIE a. 900 900 oaah security lodged ~ The
oontractbr for nearly four year. during the
oonstTuotion o. the tunnel VIII roduoe h
10 about $50 900. Thia dos Bot iDcluds
DE l per cent. which the company must
contribute toward provldlnG sinking
fund Tor the redemption 81 The bonds issued
by TIE city for he buildlng 81 TIE subway.
That vin 81 paid 81 the end Of every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
PISTOL SHOT AT HORSE FAIR.
4, NJ. Stein Injured Through Foolish Prank
In the Garden.

just before the opening Of the evening
session q the Horse Fair in Madison Square
Garden yesterday an accident happened
that may result seriously. A. NJ Stein
was walking through a basement aisle to
the quarter where his horses are stabbed,
when an employee, in a spirit Of foolish
fun. seized a pistol loaded with blank cart
ridges that Harry Mulhall carried for ring
shooting. The man fred il almost point
blank in STEMS face. The powder burned
his face badly and the injured man was
hurried away for treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
WILL DO UP TAMMANY.
20 says GrOut Of MeCarren At the BrOokIyn
club Dinner.

Cub Dinner.
Senator Patrick H. McCarren and Comp
troller circuit took shots at Tammany last
night at the fortieth anniversary dinner
Of the Brooklyn Club. Some Of the mem
bers Of the organization were astonishe
at their remarks on account OF the recent
talk Of harmony between Tammany and
Senator NoCaTren's forces. Senator hoCar-
rem took Martin ". Httlston's place on
the toast HIST. Mr.. Httleton, at the last
moment, was prevented from coming.
When MccarfeI was introduced BY he
Comptroller the band struck up tam
many
sOh, that's ell hight said Mr.. circuit
with the proper help Senator hcCarren
win do up Tammany yet, and don't you
foIgot H.
Senator McCarren started Oh by saying
that waa not the first time be had had 20
take the place Of q woloheT.
The destiny OF Brooklyn said he lie
the Rreatsst 81 any q the boroughs. For
that roasOn the people Of Brooklyn should
nsvoT vote 70 permit a curtAilment Of their
nRhts by an outside Organization
OthegI Who spoke were eX-Judge Van
Wyok, william Hsster and Nelson @. Car
man.