davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
FRANCIS H. PALMER PLEADS GUILTY.
Sag Harbor Man Admits Entertainment
Saws Not Guilty" to Second Indictment.

Riverhead. Long Island, Sept a-Ihe grano jury
this afternoon returned two indictments against
Francis H Palmer the former cashier OF the
Peconic Bank. OF Sag Harbor who was arrested on
May 10 last on a charge of embezzling $4,000 OF the
funds of the bank. He was released on balI, ana
has since been working in New-fork city. WneF7
he is said to have had a good position.
The first Indictment against Palmer was [or en-
beZzlemeut The second was for receiving oeposlls
from customers of the bank when the bank was
insolvent Palmer pleaded guilty IN court to-day %
the Indictment for embeZzlement. but ne entered
not guilty plea through his counsel, Judge James
NJ BelCher to the second indictment
Pa liner will be arraigned Monday next before
Supreme Court Justice Wilmot n. Smith. and sen
fenced.
in Wall Street. He lived in Sag HarboT TCr
eighteen years, and was Of the best known usn
in financial affairs on Long Island. He practically
founded the PeCouic. and a trustee and second
vice president OF the Sag Harbor SAVINGS Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
FIRE IN EDITORS HOME.
Mss .Sompers OUercome by Blaze
Rescued by PatrOIman.

Miss Emma Samplers, daughter of Henry P.
Sampers Editor of the French newspaper,
"Courer-des- Etats- Unis," had a narrow escape
last evening, when fire accidentally started
on the top floor of her home. No. 121 East
61st-st
Miss Sampers was vanishing a closet floor,
when lighted candle fell into the varnish pot
Immediately the fluid f1ared UP, the flames
spreading to the room adjoining Miss Samplers
called her mother from the ground floor Mrs.
Samplers summoned help from downstairs. The
daughter who had been trying to stamp out
the fire, was overcome, but dragged herself to
open window. Her mothers cries alarmed
citizen, who turned in a fire alarm.
Patrolman Brown found Miss Samplers and
dra gged her from the room. 1t was some time,
however, before he managed to fully restore
her. Brown then set to work eXtinguishng the
flames, and by the time the fremen arrived he
had the fire out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
CORONER RAPS SURGEON.
Insists That injured Child Be Treat
ed Before Going to Hospital.

Grace Cornell five years old living at No. 500
East l42d-st was run over and probably fatally in
jured last evening by. a Morris-ave. car. going
north at high rate of speed. at the at
Morrfs-ave. and East 142d-st The little girl
playing with other children, and could not get out
of the way in time
The child's right arm was cut off at the elbow.
her left leg broken and she was slowly bleeding to
death when an ambulance reached the scene from
Lebanon Hospital in charge Of young physician.
whose given by the police as DR.
CLAM"
Coroner O'Gorman heard of the accident by
phone and, believing some had been killed,
reached the scene as the surgeon placing the
child sretcher before hurrying to the hospital.
Coroner O'Gorman. observing that the surgeon
had done nothing to stop the flow of blood from the
mangled of the child. called out:
Put down that stretcher. and make further
effort to remove this child until you have stopped
the flow of blood from the little ones arm. order
you TO bandage up these wounds without further
delay"
Who are you?" the doctor asked.
Il am the coroner Of The Bronx said Mr.. C'Gor
man, land I shall hold you personally responsible
if this child's life is needlessly lost
The doctor quickly opened a satchel containing
things necessary for bandaging wound like that
on the little girls arm, and set about his task.
Then the child was taken to the hospital.
Coroner O'Gorman afterward said:
The great trouble with the public institutions of
this city is that they place too much responsibility
case of this kind, rather than bind up wounds;
bundle stricken patients into an ambulance ana
the patient dies in the wagon on the way TO the
hospital not. Something ought to be done TO put
down this brutal system immediately
Martin Rooney. the motorman of the car who
lives at No 614 East l3Sth-st.. arrested on a
charge of assault. He was bailed out by company
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
MUST OBEY OR GET OUT.
BeHeUue Men Not UnreasonabIy Re-
strained, Says DIR. Armstrong.

"The public has been complaining for many
years of the mistakes made by careless and In
competent ambulance surgeons" said Dr. Arm
strong. superintendent Of Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals yesterday, in commenting on the
charges made against him by DR.. J. ". Sum
rnerviIle dismissed. LAS long as 1 am at the
head Of Bellevue I expect that each physician
in the institution shall be ready for work and
shall conduct himself when working accord
ing to the rules laid down by the institution. II
that is military discipline then I shall plead
guilty to introducing military discipline"
Dissatisfaction among some Of the younger
physicians and nurses at Bellevue has existed
since DR.. Armstrong took charge. The nurses
dislike the strictness of Miss Jane Deano. head
of the training school. The summary dismissal
of DR.. s1InrnerviIle on Wednesday led TO pro-
test by him.
AN occasion might arise at any time" went
on Dr. Armstrong, answering Dr. Summerville's
complaint when you or I or our dear ones
would be absolutely 1T the mercy 81 the nos
pftaI staff 1t is the public's right 10 be assured
that each member Of that stan is ready ror
work at all times.
I'VE have seventy young men in various ca
pacities on the staff If one two OF them re-
sent the rules and think it is Incompatible with
their dignity to conform to them. there are two
courses open TO them-tO get into line or 20 re-
sign. l had nothing personal against DR.. sum
rnervilIe He was only a substitute here. ana
with the large number of men here IT Is easy
to. see that / could not have much chance FOR
personal difficulty with any one Dr. Summer
Vile dsobeyed the regulations once and was
warned He disobeyed again and his dismissal
followed. If ne had been regular member OF
the staff I should have transmitted charges 70
the Board of Trustees. Personally, 1 know
nothing about the dissatisfaction among the
nurses They are under Miss Delano head OF
the training school. 1 have found her always
a most competent trustworthy woman"
Miss Delano declined to discuss the subject
Mayor Mcclellan visited Bellevue and went
through various wards with Miss Delano yes
terdaV He said that he knew nothing ABOUT
trouble there, and had not come 10 make an In
veStfgat iOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
BUSY ON KANAWHA SALE.
DR.. Ramsey Looking after Details
of Transfer.

Joseph Ramsey, jr., was asked at the Holland
House last night if he had conferred with any one
representing the Vanderbilt interests. Mr.. Ramsey
said that the only conference he had attended
lated to Little Kanawha. and that there no
developments.
Mr.. Ramsey declined to authorize any additional
statement. but 1t inferred from things he said
that the sale of the Little Kanawha has been an
accomplished fact for some little time and that
the subject in hand is merely that of work
ing out the details of the transfer
Mr.. Ramsey spent most of the day in his apart
ments working on the statement which he is about
to send to the stockholders and debenture holders
of the Wabash, in which he will go fully into the
reasons inducing him to ask for their proxies for
the annual meeting on Octiber 10 Cyrus J. Law
renee, who resigned from the Wabash board sew
eral months ago. will support Mr. Ramsey at the
annual meeting. it announced Yesterday.
Henry X. McHarg whose resignation was offered
soon aftec Mr. Lawrence's but has never been
acted declined indicate with which party
to the pending contest his sympathes lay. The
Gould interests it is understood, actively seek
ing proxies in Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
WHIPS RIVAL IN PUBLIC
Wife Found Note and Kept Has
bands Date.
nv Telegraph to the Tribune ]

Philadelphia, Sept 21.-Hundreds Of passen-
gers in the Broad-st. station last night halted to
see woman who said she was Mrs. Emma
wellington, of East Orange, y. J., savageIy
horsewhp a young woman who said she was
Helen Walters Of this city. Mrs. Wellington
explained to the police that on last Monday she
had found in a pocket Of her husbands coat
this note: Meet me at same place. Philadelphia
at $50 o'clock Wednesday" The note was
signed Helen
With her suspicious aroused. Mrs. Wellington
came to the city and with the aid OF two de-
tectfves located the girl with her husband at
the station. She unable to control herself
and after chasing Miss Walters down three
flights of stairs and across Filbertst. she Iashed
her furiously with a heavy dog whip. The VIC
driving away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
THROUGH TIES TO DEATH
Worhmon Hit By Erpress-ShrieU-
ing Priest Nearly Killed.

Just an express train passed the 42d-st
station of the 3d-ave. road last night. John
Conklin. iron worker, hoisted himself up
through the ties of the structure just in time to
be hit and killed. A big crowd on both platforms
saw his death and several women tainted. The
motorman was unaware that he had hit the
man, and the train continued
priest jumped to the track and bent over
the body. He still bending over the body
when another express approached. The priest
would have been killed also had he not been
warned by the shriekS of the women.
Immediately after the accident and while the
surgeons from Bellevue working the
still unconscious women who had tainted, the
officials and employees at the station denied that
there had been an accident of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
JAPANESE MAID A SUICIDE.
Her Mistress Was Visiting Relatives in
Troy, N. Y.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Troy. n. Y, Sept. 21.-Tokie San Karasawa- a
japanese maid employed by Mrs. Everett w.
Frazar, of Toxic. committed suicide this morn
ing at the home of Mrs. Frazar's father, T. z.
Wolcott at Waterford, a suburb of Troy. Mr..
WoIcott went to New-York to-day to see the
japanese consul TO arrange for the disposition
Of the body. The maid was ffty-four years old
and leaves a husband in Japan. No cause can
be assigned for the suicide.
Mrs. Frazar has been here a year visiting her
parents. Her husband, a New-York man. is in
business in TOXIC. She returned to Japan to-
day. It while packing Mrs. Frazar's
trunks that the maid hanged herself. Coroner
Johnson deemed an inquest unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
UNIONS RECOGNITION NOT FIRST.
Leader of Mine Workers Says Eight Hour
Day Is More Important.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Wilkes Barre Penn, Sept. 21.-Whie leaders of
the mine workers here will not be quoted upon
the assertion said to have been made by Prasi-
dent Baer OF the Reading that the anthracite
miners demands for an eight hour day will not he
granted they discuss 1t freely To-day one of
them said:
The miners Of the soft coal regions work only
that number of hours, and why should We who
have TO experience the same amount of danger. if
not more work as hard. II not harder. not be en-
titled 10 the same concessions as thew The on
orators claim that we are not serious in making
the demand, that il is only ruse to Increase the
efficiency of the organization. but | want to assure
you that the mine workers were never more
serious in their lives. want to say that the eight
hour day IS more Important to than the recogni-
ton of the union. for in our eyes the latter has
already been recognized What we want is better
conditions and It does not matter greatly how We
willingness to grant the demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
SCHOONER RAMS STEAMER.
EIGHT PERSONS HURT.
Remarkable Escape for the Juni0ta
off Cape Cod.

Boston. Sept. 21.-The injury Of six passengers
and two of the ships officers by collision at
sea was reported by the steamer Juntata OF the
Merchants and Miners Transportation COM
nanv bound from Boston for Baltimore an"
Norfolk which returned to this port late tll''
afternoon disabled and badly damaged t'e
Juniata was rammed last night thirty liliie'
of Chatham. by the five masted schooner 1aI
wood Palmer. bound from Baltimore TOT %
land. Me, with cargo of coal.
J. w johnson. Of North Arlington. Mass had
his leg broken and head cut and was ln1ure"
Internally. His condition is serious. others VINO
were slightly hurt were Mr. and Mrs Joi'i -
Murray of South Boston; Mr.. and Mrs FrieueIl'
Of Pittsburg; Corporal J. J. MattinglN uhl'eu
States Marine Corps; Captain T. Nickerson Oh
the Juniata, and Quartermaster John CTocNe't'
No one on board the schooner was injured.
That the accident did not result in general
loss of life on the steamer is eonsloereo re-
markable by all on board. The steamer hao
great hole stove in her starboard side amoShlps'
4aer cabins from that point forward were ripped
and torn into kindling wood, her pilot house was
wrecked and the foremost and smokestack were
.-~,ad away Arrangements were made to
transfer the cargo. The Palmer lost her Jlp-
BOOM bowsprit and headGear
The accident occurred at 300 O'Clock last
nighf wien the Juniata steauing around
Cape Cod. a fog hung over the water ana 'iie
efes mer's speed had been reduced somewhat y
sbaTn lookout was being kept, and Captain
Nickerson was in the pilot house directing the
movements OF his ship. Suddenly the lookout
sbouted a warning TO the pilot house that a
big vessel was to the starboard and bearing
6own on the steamer rapidly. Captain NICK
ersou ordered that the wheel be put hard over
and the engines reversed. but even as his order
was being executed the Tapping OF huge sails
ana hoarse shouts Of alarm we're heard and
n less than minute from the time the look
but gave his warning, the steamer was struck
4 terrific blow Immediately following the first
crash the schooner scraped along the side of
he steamer her spars and rigging turning the
apper deck into a mass Of wreckage. The state
rooms and the pilot house were torn apart as
though made of paper. The jibboom of the
schooner, after unrooflng the staterooms ana
pilot house. became imoedded in the upper
FORKS and was snapped off short.
All aboard the steamer remained cool, and
here was not the slightest evidence of a panic
As q precautionary measure the lifeboats were
made ready by the crew. and sailors not thus
Engaged went to the assistance of a number OF
he men passengers. who We're vigorously work
lg on the mass of debris in which several other
passengers. Captain Nickerson and Quarter
master Crockett were buried. II was soon
sound that J W Johnson the only person
seriously injured. His stateroom was almost OPP
Dosite the spot at which the schooner struck
md he was buried in the mass Of Wreckage-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
GORILLA ARRIVES HERE DEAD.
Will Be Seen Stuffed at Museum, Instead of
in Bronx Park Cage.

The big gorilla. which the New-York Geological
Society expected TO add to the collection of animals
n. Bronx Park. died last Monday on the steamer
Graf Waldersee. on It's way to ew-York The
steamer arrived here yesterday with the body of
the gorilla which win be stuffed and placed in the
Museum of Natural History. DR.. Cecil Ffench
the Washington naturalist who brought the animal
from Europe said that seasiCkness FASTENED it's
death.
DR.. French.s gorilla was captured in the French
Congo last May. II was supposed To be fourteen
years old DR.. French said that the gorilla
showed symptoms OF tuberculosis, but that he had
hoped get IL here alive and had thought that il
might live for several years. For days after
leaving Dover the gorilla seemed to be getting
along we'll, and had good appetite but on the
third day out IT weakened rapidly. 1t died on sun
Gay DR. French made an autopsy the body
and found traces OF tuberculosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
CUTTER WATCHING FISHERMEN.
Government Boat Getting Names of Those
Going to Canadian Waters

ERE rem. Sept 2-The United States Revenue
cutter Morrell has been in the harbo- AT .'
past two days, ostensiby making visit 10 insnact
the fe-s;a5ving and goyernment property here bur
II Is believed that the officers are sefttre ~
OF fishermen and tugs that ara boi;,ils the
the international boundary line to fish in
waters. captain Thomas ID. Wilson who ~ ~
command OF the cutter, says that he has recai,,dd
no orders concerning the fishing that is being dnna
but II Is known that the government antF1ori,tS.,
keep posted through the visits OF the revenue boat
Two years ago when Captain Chris Schan 90
other fishermen got into trouble with the C,anaits
patrol the revenue cutter made just such anotbar
visit TO this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
SAYS SETON SOLD NO SECURITIES
Treasurer of international Silver Company
Issues Statement
~ reIegraph q % TrLhnne. ]

Meriden Conn, Sept 21.-In the arrest OF
Charles Augustus Seton and Harrison McElhianes
at NewYork the statement made that COM
plant in action brought against Seton by th'
International Silver Company. Of Meriden. conn
was found in his pocket when arrested deniahe
ing the restoration of 81 500 paid him under p
agreement To sell the bonds Of the company
George Nj Ct,rtis. treasurer OF the company 20
day made the following statement;
An action for 81 500 was brought against SG ses
by the International Silver Company oeI u 80 Ia
nothing whatever 10 do with the sale OF the 49,
pany's bonds Seton bought S1.S00 worth o. T ar
companys goods and then neglected - On IN the
them The action was brought 70 recoNsI a. are
sale of the silverware The company nnl 1 S.fos
sold only through its authorized agents, anu
was in no way connected with their sa4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
ROMANO DAuRleNAc DEPoRrEp.

Romaine Daurignac. the brother of Nine. Humbert
sailed Yesterday on the French Line steamship IN
Touraine on which he arrived cabin passenger
last Saturday. He ordered sent back under
that section the law which forbds the entry into
this country OF a person who has served a prison
term Tor an offence other than political crime
He taken 20 the vessel In the custody of Inn
migration inspectors with the other "deports'' He
is entitled a steeTage passage To the other side
but II Is probable that he wilt pay the difference
and 20 back. he came. In the first cabin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
COTTON GINNERs REFUSE FIGURES.
Government Agents in Texas Meet Opposi-
tion-Suits Threatened
rRv Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Galveston Tex. Sept 21.-The governments special
agents engaged in collecting data for the first
report on ginned cotton of the season are meet
ing with opposition FROM the ginners In Bell and
Williamson counties and other large cotton growing
sections who refuse to give out the information
The ginners declare the government bureau has not
issued the reports promptly and that tie informa-
ton Furnished is improperly used the detriment
of cotton interests
Reports from Washington announce that charges
will be preferred against the gnners who refuse
to furnish the data. The law prescrbes a penalty
of not To exceed 81 600 imprisonment, for those
refusing to answer the questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
PLAN FACTORIES IN EUROPE.

Chicago. Sept. 2l.-Clarence s. Funk. general
manager of the International Harvester Company.
said to-day that because of uncertain tariff cond-
lions in America with the possibility of retaliatory
tariffs against American manufactures being adopt
ed abroad. American industrial establishments are
pahIilng subsidiary factories IN Europe.
Mr. Funk said that conditions In the United States
arc such that the 1nterna tional Harvester Com
pany has heen forced TO protect its interests in
Europe and is planning the erection OF plant in
sweden. Mr. Funk added that the work being
done In Sweden by the agents of the international
capitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
EDITORS SON DROWNED.
Dartmouth Student Upset in Rapids Near
Wilder's Falls

Hanover. \. H. Sept. 21-Alfred D Gere. of
Northampton Mass. q student of the class of
% at Dartmouth College. drowned in the
Connecticut River near here to-day
Gere and a companion. Frank B. Riley, of Bos-
ton. started in canoe for CIaremont thirty miles
down the river, but a point below Wilders
Falls the canoe was upset in the rapids. GeTe was
drowned, but Riley rescued by persons on the
bank before life extinct.
CIere was the of Edward G. Gere. Editor of
The Hampshire Daily Gazette" Northampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
U. S. STEEL GIVES 10000 TON ORDER
Corporation in Market for Big All-Year
Business Cambria a Purchaser.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

Pittsburg. Sept. 2I.-T'he United States Steel Cor
poraton has closed contract for 10000 tons of Bees
semer pig iron for delivery early in October at the
minimum rate Of SIS ton at the Valley Furnaces
One-haf Of the order went to the Bessemer Furnace
Association and the other half to w F. Snyder &
Co; The corporation Is expected to duplicate the
the year. taking about 10000 tons a month
The Cambria Steel Company also entered the pig
iron market and has closed contracts for 2OO tons
Of Ressemer and basic iron for delivery during the
last quarter of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
FERRYBoAT BROOKLYN HEADING NORTH

Baltimore. Sept. 2I-The Staten Island ferry
boat Brooklyn left the yard of her builders the
Maryland Steel Company, at Sparrows Point this
afternoon for New-York where she win be turned
over 10 Commissioner Featherson, She Is the sec
ond of four ferryboats built by the Maryland Steel
Company for the Staten Island ferries to be de-
Hvered. The Manhattan was delivered month
ago and II is probable that the Bronx and the
Queens viii be delivered within thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
SUES DYNELECTRON COMPANY.
Stakeholder Wishes Recent Transfer Set
Aside-Holds 5000 Shares.

Trenton. n j.. Sept 2l.-Michael J. Tansev. OF
Newark. has filed bill in chancery to set aside
n recent transfer of property made by th.
Dyneectron Company Arizona corporation to
the International Dynelectron Company, chartered
In the District of Columbia.
Mr. Tansey holds 5000 shares of the stock OF the
former corporation, which, he says, worth $50
a share, and in cases was sold at as high as
$50. before the transfer was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
SUN MAY AGAIN REACH PITTSBURG.
General Warner Interests Big Capitalists
in "Smokeless City" Plan.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg. Sept H.-General a. J. Warner. of
Marietta, Ohio. has interested II c. Frtck and
George Westinghouse tr, in plan to make Pitts
burg smokeless. General Warner has been erecting
plants in the South especially one at Atlanta, Ga.
by which he has proved the efficiency of his scheme
General Warner plans 30 erect a mammoth power
plant abou; twenty-five miles from the city. a
coal mine, which will furnish light and power to
PittsbuT- by cables
General Warner has thrty-two hundred acres of
coal land leased in Washington County. which
plant is to be erected Power will be cheaper in
Pittsburg than under the present system Of indie
pendent plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-22
COUPLE WEIGHS 900 POUNDS.
Only Hundred for Bride at That-Mar-
riage Follows Joke.
nv Telegram to The Tribune. !

Tarrvtown N. Y, Sept. IA marriage came
from tokc this morning when Thomas f Hogan.
North Tarrytown's fat man, welded Miss Helen
FITZGERALD. of Jersey City. Miss Fitzgerald weighs
100 pounds Hogan weights nearly 500 and has
only one eye. Hogan his wife only once be
fore the marriage.
Miss FITZGERALD came to North Tarrytown to
visit. Tom spied her and wanted an introduc-
ton. Friends tokingly told him that he ought TO
brace Up and win her. Tom did