davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THRUSTS CHILD At HIN.
"Yow'Ue Killed My Husband; kM
Us AUr" Shrieks Widozc.

Mineola, Long Island, June 16 (SpeciaD.-At
the trial of Joseph Byrne, Mrs. Clarence h
Mackay's groom, for murder. which started here
to- day, there occurred an intensely dramatic
scene. the like of which probably viii never be
witnessed again in the Nassau County Court
house With screams that could be heard in the
remotest part OF the building. Mrs. Klukuskie
the widow of the murdered man. thrust her
pretty baby girl at Byrne. demanding that he
kill the remainder of the family. Judge Keosh
and others in the courtroom were sDellbound
while the woman poured forth a torrent Of
Polish demands and entreates. ending in
prayers.
Il was when Byrne was being lea out of court
at the end of the morning session that the widow
thrust her child at him. crying out in Polish:
You've killed my husband; kill us all! 1 have
no living 1 am q poor woman. You've killed
my husband; you must take care Of the baby.
Oh. God Oh, God! What shall do! He neither
ends my misery nor takes the child. Oh, don't
let him turn away! Stop him. Stop hirr'"
AS she endeavored to throw herself and the
child against Byrne, Court officer Buhler caught
her about the waist The baby, hurt and great
" frightened by the treatment, walled pitifully.
Orders were given to exclude the woman from
the courtroom in the afternoon. She was on
her way to America from Lonvoe, Poland to
join her husband when he was killed.
Nicholas Okoloskie was the first witness at the
trial He said he with Alexander klukuskle
on the evening of March Is, last when Joseph
Byrne Mrs Mackay's groom. shot Klukuskie.
He testiIied that as soon as Byrne said to them
Turn around, III shoot" he dropped the
road. His companion shot and died three
days later in the Nassau Hospital.
Steven LeYinski, the second witness, said that
Byrne overlook him after the shooting, that he
held a revolver in his hand and that he said to
him: IT'S a good thing know you, or you d
get the same thing like the other fellow" Le-
Vinski also stated that after a fracas in Patrick
Rreen's hotel barroorn at the cross roads a mile
-aO had rhrca ta91aG
kuskie with a revolver, had shaken hands with
Klukuskie.
While the court was in recess to-day, Byrne
had some CLAIMS on the half shell for luncheon
and in the third one found small pearl It is
a clear white one. ByTne gave it to Sheriff
CsildersIeeve for the Sheriff's daughter, Marion.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

the name will be abandoned. for tbs eyes OF the
battIeships win pe located up there on the uasts.
and the hands that point the great guns on the
deck and In the turrets win be guided by the IN
tellgence flashed through electric signals from
the heights 1eo feet above the weteriine.
Admiral Converse chief OF the Naval Stafr and
Bureau Of Navigation. in speaking of the proposed
change, said
tt Is lust a little erroneous to call this idea an
innovation, for have had range finders on the
fPhtIng tops quite frequently in the last sevsraf
years When was in command Of the Illinois. in
en2 we had the fire control located there ard COM
rn,Infeated with the at the guns by mega
phone. But If are TO keep up with the progress
of naval science must adopt such changes as
are made necessary by Improvements in other di-
recciors In the days when the range or the tor
pedo was only 100 500 yards. the guns Ia the
lighting tops we're OF some use against teEpeaces
Now. when the torpedoes' range Is 500 YARDS. OF
what avail is little pepperbox that VIII saoot
with accuracy only half or two-thirds, tnat eis IS
tance? To keep pace with the Increased range OF
the big guns. it IS absolutely necessary that the
area Of the range fnder should pc enlares5L tils
only way you extend your horizon on shipbsiltd
is TO climb higher above deck The nshtins top Is
therefore into service as the logical stton
OF the man who is 10 direct the fire. we knew
that much long before the Japanese war.
1t is too soon yet 70 begin making changes N
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
KILLED At Gas PLANT.
One Dead, Tsgo Hart an Roof Col
lapse-TruSt Silent.

One man was fatally hurt and two others were
badly hurt by the collapse of the roof of a retort
house Of the Consolidated Gas Company. between
llth and 18th SITS, Avenue D and the East River
yesterday. The police Will arrest the foreman or
the wrecking gang, If he can be found. No re-
port of the accident made to the police by
the company. and news of it did not reach them
until four hours after, when they were informed
by the Bellevue hospital authorities
The victims We're John Swanson, of Nc. ITO
East 113th-st., fractured skull and internal IN
juries. who died an hour afterward; William
Olsen. of No. 40 East 137th-st, and Martin
Higgins, of No 1914 Park-ave
AS in all similar cases. details of the accident
were refused by Superintendent Allen. All he
would give out was that his company was not
concerned, the work was being done by its
wrecking contractors. c. E. woodruff & Co. Of
Greenpoint. Several Of the buildings are no"
being torn down to be replaced by new struct-
ures. Detectives say the contract had been SUD
let to c. II. Troop. and that another man, named
Peter Holmes was Troops foreman
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

arms or methods as result OF lessons taught US
by the war IN the Far East We DO not Know for
s'certantv tust what happened or how IL happened.
was ii gun fire. torpedo FIRE or submarine mine
syniosions which were responsible for the sinking
Sf fhe Russian ships in the strait or Corea! Ontil
we are certain Just what did Ihe aa9nage M u woua
sopdratus / do not know where the credit OF the
eEctorv fained by the japanese should be given,
hTt 4 am inclined think thar skill preparedness
and spirit had great deal to do with the result
Admiral Converse said that no perfect range
ender has vet been invented. All those now in use
are inaccurate n the best. and can do no better
than approximate the point toward which the gun
roin1ers are aim their deStrGet0rS Inc Speeta OF
tha ship or ships. the velocity ot the wind. me
tides the currents. and even the humidity OF the
air-au must be taken into account by the firo
control in addition TO the known factors OF drec-
fion distance and elevation and velocity or pro-
eefil II is wonder, therefore. that the perfect
range finder win have 70 be most wonderful IN
thus far tried by the navy. The new range finders
which vii be placed in the lighting tops are TO be
first installed the Alabama and the Indiana, row
at the New-York Navy Yard Other warshtps VIII
TO the yard Cor repairs or rehttinSs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ITALIANS START RIOT.
Strikers IN a Nin-Up in 5th-aOe--
One -Arrest.

A disturbance OF Italian laborers in the eHcaVa-
tion in 5ta-ave between 3ith and Ssth sts. yes
terday morning caused q large crowd 70 connect
blocking traffic IL bota streets and endihe II d
Tsot ca7 tc Pol.ce Headquarters. e.. .
On his blcca c.aretios are ,n per- I atepaTarG
bss the contract anu has employed between 20 ~.
and 10 Italians who have been WORKING ioI 81 ~ j
O. rTt1vae DAYS ago they struck and deLltl1euu u
: < ta- II was refused. and new men are 0e-
NJ TT guC I'D - men congregated yesterday about me
49, "a Toseoh C2Yoya, acting as leacer' Se-
rae1Ged The money they sad was due lhe4i- O"
Fova vas arrested. -. . ,,,ou.s af ex-
The Cfficer was surrounded py p eaU~ rbe head
Win Loaf of italian bread Anothe5 PAR thr
ran over and held on TO the man a aha some
one tei@phoed @ Police 5 Sent 10 the
ne, uloeL So.'iia oI.ick Inspector Mcf5aqsnn
al hear Of The trouble and went [nere ne oter
e. Insr Fisfore they arrived ho"esef' TIC ~
officers baa dispersed the crowd
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE THISTLES LOG.
Good Shoauing of the Yacht OUer
the Northern Passage.

Now that ex-Commodore Robert q. Tod, the
owner ana navigator Of the schooner yacht
Thistle has returned to New-York, his friends
who have had the privilege OF peep at the
yachts log for the ocean race are surprised
and pleased at the really excellent showing
made by the yacht, under the skilfui guidance
of her master. Taking the extreme northern
passage by the advice Of a. navigator, VINO
meant we'll CAPTAIN Tod's log shows that the
yacht encountered for the first half OF the pas
sage fogs ice light winds and extremely cold
weather, so cold that the guests mad TO go 10
bed or work deck to keep warm
The log also shows that while the best day
run from noon to noon, was 2S9 knots; her
best run, from midnight to midnight, May 90
80 May 81, was 3O32z knots, and the best eight
hours run was 10S knots, or an average OF 131a
knots an hour For the first seven days the
Thistle's average was 10 knots a day, and for
the last seven days 223 knots a day Her aver
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

A LUNDEEN and Major CHARLES 1" FHILlAfs.
artillery.
Captain RUSSELL P. REEDER. 10 18th Company coast
artillery.
Major CHARLES RICHARD. surgeon, TO Fort jay
Captain JOHN c GooDFEILoW artillery e9TFRsi es9TIFRsi oe
tailed attend ehcamprlenf orsahlzeo A1-A' -
Alabama. Juna 10 TO August J.
Retirement OF Major General GEORGE L. GiL@7ssfA LIZ
announced.
NAVY.
cantan II KNOW detached naval examining anu rSlir-
ing boards Washington; home await ofoeis-
Ensign ] p COMFORT detached the Texas 10 bufeaa
of Navigation Navy Department
Passed Assistant Surgeon X oHNEsoRG detacaee Naval
Medical school, Washington; home await oruets
Pay Inspector Il. r. SULLIVAN. 70 the Texas
Paymaster T. w REYNOLDS. detached the Texas; home
await orders.
Civil Engineer L. E. GREGORY. detached navy yard
Portsmouth; 10 naval station. Charleston
Civil Engineer c. W. PARKS. detached navy SaFo' ho-
ton; 10 navy yard. Portsmouth
Civil Engineer J. W. c. wAbKEIs; dstaehed naval ETA
tIon Charleston: to navy yard. norfolk
eyil Engineer F. THOMPSON. detached navy yard Nor
folk; yard. Boston
Civil Engineer r r. HARRIS. dstaened naval STATION
Charleston; naval station. Key west
NOV EMENTS OF NAVAL YESSELS.-The fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
DTVORCED FROM THAW.
No Defence to Wife,s Sait-Story
of q S75. 900 Check.

Chicago. June 1s.--A check for $4,000 is said to
have been given by Charles H. Thaw. Of New
York. to Mrs. Frances Rush Thaw, formerly a
chorus girl who received a divorce from Fhaw here
to-day The divorce was granted BY Judge Albert
Akers on statutory grounds, Thaw making no de-
fence.
No mention CT alimony was made in the decree.
but Mr. Thaw's lawyer declares the check was
given TO her the lawyer handling the transaction.
The Thayvs were married four years ago The
end of the Thay divorce case in Chicago will, it is
said end litigation which caused the recent i'm
11riTonnlent of Nr. Thaw In New York for failure
10 nay 81 600 a year alinaony.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
TO REGULATE 11TH-AvE. TRAFFIC.
State Board of Railroad Commissioners
Hands Down a Decision.

Albany June 16.-Tke State Roard OF Railroad
Commissioners to-day handed down decision in
tho matter of the complaint OF the West Side
qraxpavers' Association of New-York City relative
10 the operation Of freight trains in lith-ave The
hoard recommends to the NewYcrk Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company that fewer trans
la r74n in the hours CT the DAY when children are
zoire, or returning frc1I school and sen working
men and women are their way 70 and from thelr
iahor II is also recommended that each tram
.I-eI rot consist of than twenty-five cars
sfaf 60 train shall be startea from the yaros at
enth r 20t-st until Is found tat there is space
for it at the yaras at the other end no that nag
-, he Stationed in 11til-ave ct points between
9Th and Ssth sts. and between 18th and 46th sts.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

age for the whole distance, $3.50 miles, was
8 % knots hour. This was better @ tiine tlan aa
that made by the Ingomar the Coronet, the
Dauntless and the Yampa in their ocean pas
sages. -
Commodore Tod said yesterday that he was
sure the Thistle would have done much better
If she had sailed the same course taken py Ihe
Sunbeam the E,ndynion and the Falhalla I!ie
record shows that the eight yachts after the
Hamburg all arrived between noon OF the Ionr-
feenth and noon OF the fifteenth day The time
OF the Thistle's passage was Ia days. 10 hours
and "a minutes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

lowing movements Of vessels have been reported
to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Tuns 15-The Prtnceton at Acapulco ths harnesses -
Port Angeles and the Topeka at Santiago
SAILED.
y,,n 1arba yaulson from Newport to destroy wreck
Juns 15Tns Colorado from rovfneetoWn foE
MA The MiseoIrri from New-Yerk for boston. tns
psn1sian MIA from Guantanamo for P-ovincetosn and
ths perry from Port Angeles for Portland, ore.
Jrne 1e-The Topeka Guantan ana the Csesa
from AIexanaria. Va. for LanbsFt foint-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
STRIKES DEATH RECORD.
Chicago Coroner Reports 16 Deaths
Since TeQmsters Vent Out.

Chicago June 16.-Further evidence that In
terest in the teaInsters strike is relaxing on
both sides is furnished by the announcement
that only three meetings each week will be held
by the teamsters' joint council.
The list of fatalities due to labor troubles
since the beginning of the teamsters' strike, ac-
cording to the coroner. and furnished to the
states ATTORNEY as basis for nanslaughter in
dictments includes the names OF sixteen per-
sons
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Leonbardt Still Leads in international ooh'
gress at 0stend.

ostend. Belgium June ls-At tne ..aIs, o,.ess-
-. r,.r,ent the following results had peen
recorded. Tarrasch beat Maroczy Tschigorin @ pea.
Marco Leonrdt beat essinaep' siaser and Wolf and
Estii ufiie the game between ,1i BuIh ~ ~
Tsubenhaus was adjourned Lsonns,u' a5sass.
tne led The record to Date Aoaio"''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE ATLANTIC At DOVER.
All Ready for Start of Second Ocean Race
for Kaiser's Cur.

Dover, England June 1s-The American auxiliary
schooner yacht Atlantic. owned by Wilson Mar
abalI. of the New-york Yacht Club. arrived here
bortl,, after noon today. All the auxiliaries en-
.aa g, the race from Dover TO HeIigoland for
emperor williams Cup now here preparing Tor
tbe start. which win take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

panama. June 16.-John F. Wallace. chief engineer
- The Panama Canal. left Panama to-day to confer
r,,h Secretary Taft canal matters. and also TO
nurchaeS -.teriais Several large orders are lkeiy
- ba niaced one being for 100000 Vltrlned nI1cks.
y - - ernshers and rollers for use in paving fi2haina
Iii also be purchased
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
RANGE FINDERS IN TOPS.
Small Guns Displaced to Increase
Efciency of Fire Control.
rrRov THE TRIBUNE BuREA

[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAUJ
washington, June 1.-THE famous fighting
tops of the warships ere soon to be robbed OF
their 1-pounder rapid fire guns In place Of these
little wespons the lighting tops will become the
home Of the more deadly range finders the points
of vantage from which the fire control VIII be
directed Although there viii be no fighting; done
in the fighting tops, it is not at all hkely that
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
" EllI,fe
Rose
CEYLON r. 4

White Rose Tea is the best
tea in the world because it is
pure and clean. After 1t IS
PICKED it is never touched by
hand and it is prepared by
machinery and packed right
where it grows, thus preserving
its purity, favor and aroma. You
will Ike it, and as it is always
uniform you will never have
trouble with it.
One quality-thc best. Black, Mixed
or Natural Green in sealed foil packages
only.
Large package so cents, generous trial
package 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

COMMODORE ROBERT Z. TOD.
Owner and navigator OF the yacnt Thstle-Taking
an observation
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssELs.-Ths fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16


.,ol,c church for the raising sds nS,a OF
es CAM 10 pay for the new '0'VV0 a''a''
u r. r. u. was entertained
Tne "a, by Miss Leata Kennedy
y We washington avenue
.u.s rlla Knudson OF Brigham City
MISE Ting I'm Ogden this week. the
Va ~ Mrs. DR.. 3. l.. Br!ck.
hama of Or. and Mrs. II. ].
tns ogS1 Grant avenue, was the
RSs NJ pretty wedding Tuesday
sem when their daughter. Miss
UsnnV'1s powers. became the bride OF
fi,,wsrd l.. McNevin. AT the appointed
ho .s me contracting parties attended
%''u Miss Forrest. az bridesmaid ana
. claude Peck. as best man entered
~ narlor aud took their place beneath
ms pantlful creation OF chry9anthe-
and ferns and the marriage SER
IluHS was performed by Rev, Alfred
We Of the Church OF the Good
plVn%herd After the ceremony con-
susRp,is,lons were extended by the rela-
and friends assembled and
Wo,uons repast was served. and the
EnaH,nder of the evening was spent
nn,,sic The bride Is Il charming and
hn"lor Young lady and the groom IL
w Lrown machinist In the employ
W. wv Southern Pacific. Mr.. and Mrs
...Tsvln will be at home to their many
,g.rS, at g345 Grant avenue after Jan.
|, 1906
vls. Frances Burrows the popular
ualIner. accompanied by her sister
u.,,le left for Kentucky Monday
.ssre they will spend the holidays
wth relatives and friends.
The Modern Woodmen gave an en-
nvable card party and dance Tuesday
..nlng. Delicious refreshments were
isryed
poy Tribe. who has been doing mis-
.onary work for upwards of three
cars in Germany. returned home Mon
ny evening enjoying good health and
slpased with his mission work
A pretty home wedding took place
ruesday evening ut the residence of
M and Mrs. Lee Browning. when
vlss Lena NJ. Browning was united In
Ionds Of wedlock with Mr.. Llewelyn l..
ssanks IN the presence of over 100
,eatves and friends, President &. Il.
Middleton officiating. Miss Emma
ROWING attended the bride and Mr.
/ ", Parry acted rs best man. After
ma services a pleasant social evening
va, participated In by the wedding
ress and a dainty repast was served
ne parlors were tastefuly decorated
b, the occasion with cut flowers and
hns The groom Is II well known
yolng locomotive engineer and the
hide Is popular stenographer. who
Ia, been employed at Blackman &
grfln's Mr. and Mrs, Shanks will be
heased 10 meet their friends after Jan.
Lat a2s Twenty-nlnth street.
The Ogden High School Alumni gave
1 delightful dancing party last even
hg OF Talers hall, which was largely
lttsnded The hall was tastefuly dec.
rated for the occasion.
r. Brown and wife left this week
or Los Angeles. whore they will spend
10 holidays with their son.
George Taggart of Morgan City was
visiting with friends In ogden this
week
John W. Gibson and Francis Brown
n North Ogden and c, o. Hlckenloop-
sretnrned home this week from mis-
leLs
Mrs. Annie Thorpe was married last
saturday, evening to William Il. Miller
Y tho home of Patrick Martin, Rev.
BAR officiating. They will make their
sae at Rock Springs. Wyoming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
LEHI,

~ EDNESDAY evening a most sue
NY cessful and enjoyable dance was
w given In the city pavilion by the
| silver band, which was largely attend
ed.
Mr.. Mark Austin OF Sugar City, Ida.
was visiting friends here the first OF
the week.
Mr.. T.. II. Beysselbout, superintendent
of the Grand Junction, Colo, sugar fac
tory. was the guest OF Mr.. N. W. In
gals last week.
Mrs. Samuel Hammer. Mrs, T. r.
Jones and Mr., and Mrs, Frank Smith
were visiting friends In Salt Lake City
this week.
W. l.. Stollings of Provo was VISIT
ing his brother. j. A. Stolllngs, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. p. ". Peterson of Blackfoot, Ida,
Is visiting Lehi friends and relatives.
Mr.. Chas. Munns OF Deweyvllle spent
the first Of the week in Lehi with rel
atives.
Mrs. NJ. W. ingalls, was visiting Salt
Lake friends Tuesday,
Mrs. A. c. Thorne OF Salt Lake City
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. 3. l..
Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs OF Rig
by. Ida, former residents of Lehl, are
visiting friends here.
The Fourth ward had a very enjoy
able reunion In the Bank building Fri
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter CART OF Draper
are visiting Lehi friends.
Miss Il. Mae Campbell spent Thurs
day in Salt Lake city, visiting her sis
ter, Miss Gertrude Cambell,
Mr.. Hyrum Silver OF Salt Lake was
Lchi visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Erickson Of Sugar City,
Ida. Is visiting Lehi friends.
Messrs. j. II. Gardner and NJ. w. In
gals returned yesterday from an In
spectlon trip OF the Garland and Idaho
sugar factories.
Mr.. II, T., Osteroah was Salt Lake
visitor Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Mr.. Hyrum Silver OF Salt Lake was
a Lchi visitor Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Mr. Henry Erickson Of Sugar City,
Ida, Is visiting Lehi friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

On Dec. % Harry j. Beane will present
the beautiful drama, silver Lining,
for the benefit OF the l.. d. 5. Sunday
school. The Home Dramatic club has
been diligently rehearsing the piece and
no doubt the house will be crowded
with their admirers.
Henry Adams county attorney, was
over from Nephi this week.
The Misses Clara and Bertha Miller
Of Mt. Nebo arorhe guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank sheldon and will spend
the winter here.
Tintic lodge No Q, +, and A. NJ, will
entertain their members and friends
with banquet at their hall on the eve.
ming of Dec. Is.
T.. II. Pulver. we'll known citizen OF
Payson, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephralm Frisbee OF this city this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
CHURN ROOM.

is the principal rart OF their business,
they are the largest dealers In the
state, in sweet cream, also In creamery
machinery and supplies. and among
the largest In cheese, eggs and sweet
milk. Their make Of butter for tho year
has been over million pounds,
They have IN their employ n Wiscon-
sin cheese maker and the product he
has made has pleased everyone who
has tasted It, In addition to the full
cream cheese, made In various pack
ages. they also manufacture brick
cheese, ard creane)urger cheese Dur
ing the coming season will make cam
embert and other soft cheeses.
Tho sanitary milk department Ia OF
Importance so the people Of this city
II has been established few months
and retail routes are in the process OF
formation. In the course OF few
months they will be able to supply the
retail trade in any part OF the city with
pasteurlzed milk In Jars.
This has been their second year IN
the egg business and during the present
year they have handled about eight
thousand cases. which would be about
twenty carloads.