davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
TEN MINERS CRUSHED.
Cage Falls 400 Feet--Safety Appli-
0nceS Fail to Work.

Wilkesbarre, Penn April 26.-Ten miners
were instantly crushed 10 death to-day at the
Conyngham mine of the Delaware and Hudson
Company in this city The were being
lowered into the mine and when $50 feet from
the surface the rope broke, and the cage fell
four hundred feet to the bottom of the shaft.
A rescuing party was at once organized. and
they found the bodies Of the men in the stump at
the bottom Of the shaft beneath mass of de-
bris They were terribly mangled.
Superintendent FOote says he is at a loss to
account for the accident. An examination Of
the rope was made to-day before the first cage
full of human freight was lowered into the
mine, and it found to be all right
William Cunningham. who is said TO be one of
the most trustworthy in the employ of the
company the engineer in charge Of the
hosting carriage. He says everything went
we'll until the fatal trip. He got the signal to
lower and to stop at the Hillman vein which is
$50 feet from the surface. When the Hillman
was reached he slowed up. Without any warn
ing the rope snapped. The carriage had all the
safety appliances, and its speed should have
been checked before 1t reached the bottom but
as far as be learned the catcher did not
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
HEARING ON lITH.AvE. TRACKS
West Side Taxpayers Association Protests
Against Roads Methods.

Protests by the West Side Taxpayers Asso-
ciaron and others against the running OF freight
trains by the New-YOrk Central and Hudson
River Railroad along l1th-ave. We're heard yes
terday by the State Railroad Commission.
Henry G. Schneider, representing the associa-
tion complained Of the lack OF consideration
shown 20 residents along the West Side bv the
railroad company IN the method OF running its
trains In the rush hours he said, the cross
streets were blocked continually by stalled or
moving trains and factory hands were often
delayed and locked half a days pay IN conse
quence. He told Of three accidents. two OF them
fatal since January J. and said that there
were only three hagmen for seventeen crossings
between 10th and 18th SITS.
A. II. Harris, speaking for the railroad COM
pany, represented the importance OF the freight
carried by the trains IN lltn-aVe. The tracks Oh
1ected 10 particularly. he said. were used for
switching freight. and the work was done as
eNpediuously as possible. John J. LOTUS suDer-
intendent ~ the freight yards on the West Side
said that there had been no stalling Of trains
since winter, ana that no more Were holm,
handled than the yards could manage
The commissioners will inspect the conditions
81 llth-ave. between Both and Goth SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
AT SAD ODDS WITH THE THREE RS"
One of Them Badly Tortured in Letter from
Wyoming Schoolboy.

The worst written communication that has ever
been seen by the officials Of the Department Of
Education. they declare was received from boy
Of Wyoming few days ago The town where the
letter composed is that has preserved the
three RS in all their original simplicity The
letter is directed ito Sth grade scallar." 1t
hobbies
Dear yonnow fr1end-Ny teache wants US TO
right 10 some long way or; l thought l would
right 70 new York: Blank is where ] hev II is
a yey small town; there railways heare.
The letters and small parcels the stage.
Bpt the large boxes com on the freight wagons.
The neght Wagons composed OF wagons
lied 10 geather and there are from 6 10 u horses
h:ched 10 them; The neart railway station is
ABOUT 50 inies away; Blank is about miles from
me Hs3glhtalne, In the summer we up and catch
nsh; Inere are some mountain lions up in noun
tains; And Kill lots OF ghezhens ana drrl-s and
Tababits. Please Right, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
RIOT AMONG ITALIAN STRIKERS.
Cracked Heads Worst Injuries-RevOlver
Fired; Shooter Escapes.

The thousand Italians who are strike at the
Jerome Park Reservoir. after couple Of DAYS
Of quiet came TO blows yesterday and a lively
not resulted Cracked heads and bruises were
the worst injuries but one man was arrested
who. it is said. fired revolver.
Several hundred OF the strikers showed signs
Of trouble early in the afternoon. The police ra-
serves of the Bronx Park and Kingsbridge sta
tions arrived quickly. Some OF the Italians at
tackled an Irish foreman. who was rescued by
the reserves Patrolman Heminway arrested
Carlo santora twenty-four years OLD Of No. 2O4
the trouble some one fired revolver with no re-
suit The police are looking for Antonio AS
pereto, who IL sid 20 have fired the shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
BURNED At BONFIRE.
Woman Dies from Injuries
Husband Tries to SAGE Her.

While burning leaves in the rear Of her home
on JOhnson-ave. Tottenville Staten Island. yes
terday Mrs. Albert Palmer. hfty-seven years old
burned so badly that she died three hours
later in great agony. Mrs. Palmer was the wife of
a merchant of TOttenvie.
After the fire had been lighted she went II
to rake more leaves, and her dress became
ignited. She tried to put the blaze out with her
hands but il soon enYelOped her and she cried
for help. Her husband rushed 10 her aid but by
flames.
He pulled off his coat and threw it around her
but without success Mr.. Palmer severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
OFFICER ANGRY At CITY
GaIUeston's Commander Objected to
limitations to ''Non-Coms.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Galveston. Tex. April 26.-COmmander Cutler Of
the cruiser Galveston has severely criticised the
citizens of this city for what he terms "unDar-
donable breach of etiquette in extending invita-
tions to petty officers of the ship to entertainments
to which he was invited He stOrmed about this
''un-American" act, and has taken occasion TO
charge the people of Galveston with having melted
his men to their rebellous actions.
The cruiser sailed this morning with almost half
the crew prisoners and twenty deserters unac-
counted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

the world has suffered such disruption and eorrup-
ton in labor matters as has Chicago. Inc SOU
ment adds: ,,a1
we are determined that the evil shall be rooted
out" ,, ,, mon of the
civ with unexampled feTyOr, unanmity anu 90
imitation have resolved to stand together, az "
that ptlrpose nave provided the necessary HeSl'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
DECLARE WAR ON CHICAGO DRIVERS.
Employers Threaten to Discharge Any Who
Aid the Strike.

chicago. ApTfi 2c.-The employers association
@fich has shOuldered the strike Of teamsters ORE
inaiiy against Montgomery Ward & Co declared
var lo-oaS against the teamsters' union In a
statement given out by the employers assocfat,on
u - declared that the members Of the association
van oiSohorge any union teamster who refuses 10
SelivsE goods 20 Ward Co
GentiAsng. the stRtement declares that no city IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
- Summons Action for Absolute Divorce-Cienuar.o
MarscOVetere Plaintiff against Angela Cirigano Marsi-
covetere Deiendant-To the above named Defendant:
You hereby summoned to complaint In
this action a Of your the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the service
this exclusive Of the in
Of your failure Judgment will
be against by default for demanded
the compliant
Dated April Sth. 1905. LEWIS & ELGAS
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Office & p o. Address Broad
way, New York city
To the defendant Angela C-gliano Marsicovetere: The
foregoing summons is served upon you by publication.
pursuant order Of Honorable James 4 nchard
the Justices Of the state
New York, dated April llh, 1885, filed the com
plant the office Of the Clerk Of County Of New
York. the County Court House. in TIE Borough Of
Manhattan, city Of New York, the 18th day Of April
1908.
Dated, New York. April nth. 1908.
LEWIS & EIGAS. Attorneys for Plaintiff
ONCE & p. o. Address $50 Broadway. Borough Of Man
haitian City of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
City Hotels.

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.-Pr
i. yate baths; including meals. S15 weekly; two s.
VAN RENSSELAER, 10 East 11th-st near 9th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

- New York County Of New York-Peyton r Nc
Cargo Plaintiff against Andrew Jergens Charles Fl
Cefifus observation-disclosures in
York County o above named Defendants and each
OF them: hereby summoned answer the com
plant this action and 10 copy your answer
the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty 900 DAYS after
of this summons. exclusive the day Of
service and in of failure appear answer
Judgment viii be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded the complaint
Dated New York March 18th 1905
STERN, SINGER & BARR, Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office and PostoIice Address. Broadway BorouEb
.-o Of Manhattan. New York city.
JeTgens. Of the defendants named:
he foregoing Is upon you by publica-
ton pursuant Honorable Justice James
A Blanchard Of the above named Court. dated the 5h
day OF April. 1905. and which filed with com
plant and papers upon which the granted in
the office of the Clerk Of this Court 9th day OF
April. 1903
STERN SINGER 6 BARR. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office PostOfce Address. 29 Broadway. Borough O
Manhattan. City Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Ocean Steamers.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended Steamship Sailings from japan
China and Philippine Islands.
Fnopress OF China May Empress Japan 18TH
EMPRESS OF India May 22d r. NJ. goth
r. H. May 29th Empress Of China July
For Fill Hawaiian Islands. Australia Zealand
Mlowera 2sthl Manuka May goth
For rates information apply PSI 5th-ave. ass
/ broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
Ocean Steamers.

MAMBURG-AMERIGAM LINE.
Observation-Disclosures.
s. s. Deutschland
SAILS APR a. MAY .. JUNE %
+feutpcbland Abr % noon patricia. May - noon
eFretorta May 20 a. m
m $50
4sBIuecher NAV H. m Deutschland May p ~ an
tCiriu room sGymraftum ON beard wa boNeI '0'
London Paris to Hamburg. 4Direc',
New -NapleS-Senoa.
PRINZ OsKAR. May p m. June e Aus -
Ofices 70 and 81 Broadway. Piers. Hoooken, n j.
REFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR PECULIARLY IN THE TRIBUNE on
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND sATCR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
The ST. CHARLES

Most the front With an estab-
lished reputation eNcIsveness
age Hot and cold salt and fresh water in rvery bata
Long distance telephone e. water
service Golf privileges Illustrated booklet Or
chestra OF solOists plans rates.
a NEWLIN FAINEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

At the National Municipal League conference, IN
the lecture hall of the League for Political bduca-
ton No % West ATHEIST. yesterday. Superintendent
Maxwell delivered an address on The School and
Citizenship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
NEW HOTEL PIBRRRP0NF
THE IRVlNGTON.

,,5 Stse P az z.aa-ave overlooking Boardwalk
up-to-date hote'. capacity 30O Every cCrof9+.
hleht including elevator. heat hate
SpeeI reduced rates o snriuz gsess-S9 ~ SIS
Roo, --'S aA- service
" T. WATTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE

ATLANTIC CITT y. J.
STONE, IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION
Claims ennence Tor tIs location. construction con-
enience and best Nev--Y0rS patronage.
Capacity ecu. Music al year. Coli.
JOSIAH WHITE * SONS. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27
HOTEL TRAYMORE.

ATLANTIC CITY. y J.
open all year Directly Ocean Running uasP
In bedrooms Hot and Gold salt and Water Bathu
Coz club privileges. -
TRAlMORE HOTEL COMPANY
Z. ; WHITE Frasfla-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-27

TTOTEI. RUDOLF-ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
I1 Always open. Special spring Rates.
CHARLES r MYERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24

stated that they were sure IL was the Car.
penter man and that he was known 70
have Jumped overheard last Sunday to
rescue the young lad drowned there at
the same place.
They say that he was n the dock when
the cries OF the lad were heard, and. run
ming To the edge. Jumped in and was
seer no more.
There has been no one known TO have
fallen overheard in the past week and the
condition OF the body would indicate that
IL had not been in the water a longer time
than that This makes the rumor all the
more liable TO be fact.
The body is that OF workingman, pos
sibly coal workman or teamster OF
some sort for his clothes were OF the
rougher kind. He was OF medium height.
square face, high forehead, bald. and
about 45 years old. He weighed possibly
$50 pounds.
He wore workmen's heavy shoes. a
black suit, somewhat worn. with trousers
suspended from the body by belt. shirt
OF coarse rough striped material, and
when the body was searched at the rooms
the clothing was found to contain a pair
OF glasses, a comb and tie.
The body now awaits Identification at
the rooms OF the undertaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24

Early In the day two bombs were
thrown form the crowd into the barracks,
killing or wounding % soldiers. This start
ed the shedding of blood which continued
until nightfall.
At II O'Clock all the factory hands
struck and focked into the streets.
cossacks, Dragons and infantry chars-
ed the dense. surging mob the infantry
firing volley after volley into the masses.
The rioters later replied with revolvers'
while their comrades on roofs and IN WIN
dovs ioined in the fusilade. Some dashed
vitriol from points OF vantage upon the
troopers i'm the streets below. The burn
ing fluid drove its victims into frenzy
and led TO scenes OF terrible character.
WOUNDED UNATTENDED.
Fighting continued throughout the day
and only diminished I'm its intensity at
nightfal when the city was plunged into
utter darkness as. practically all the
street lamps had been destroyed. Even
then occasional volleys and isolated rife
shots were heard in different quarters. the
troops having received orders to shoot
any person appearing In the streets.
The dead were carted off 10 the ceme-
teries in military wagons. the troops act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24

ing as undertakers But this morning
many dead and wounded were still lying
in the streets and courtyards
Terrible indeed is the plight OF the
wounded for medical aid unobtainable
and msr y are dying for the lack there
20 -
100 KILLED OUTRIGHT.
There was a renewal Of the bloodshed
this morning. A regiment OF dragons
and one OF infantry had been ordered
here from Warsaw.
The casualties UP 10 noon today add
Is killed or wounded 20 yesterdays ap-
palling total So far as yet ascertained
1870 persons were killed outright during
the fighting on Friday. and 41 more died
in the hospitals during the night. or the
wounded 800 sustained only slight injuries,
which were attended 10 on the spot by
the ambulance surgeons. A II the hospitals
Of the city are filled to over1owing. and
owing 10 the insufficient number OF beds
many OF the wounded persons are lying
on ihe floors.
All the shops and factories are closed
and business Is ala complete deadlock
The rioters this morning attempted TO
set fire 10 the government offices. but
were scattered by a strong force OF
troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
ON
A SECRET
MISSION

New York, June A-On a secret mission
for the state department, for which he
was commissioned by President Roose-
welt. Francis B. Loomis, the assistant
secretary OF state, sailed for Southamp-
ton today on the steamer Philadelphia.
Concerning the mission, Mr. Loomis
would only say:
81 am not only going as special ambas-
sador 10 receive Paul Jones body. but
also have been commissioned by the
president TO perform secret mission for
the state department while abroad.
must decline positively 10 state what my
mission is"
Has it anything to do with peace?'
was asked
II can say nothing" was his reply.
Mr.. Loomis said he expected that his
secret mission would prevent him from
returning with the warship squadron
which will bring the body OF Admiral
Paul Jones. as he had expected to do
but that he hoped TO return in about a
month.
Mr. Loomis added that the exercises
attending the departure OF the body Of
Admiral Jones from France would prob
ably be held on July I or in the Ameri-
can church at Paris
General Horace Porter. the retiring am
bassador 10 France. Mr.. Loomis said, has
spent large amount of his own funds
in the search for and Identification OF the
body. and has not been reimbursed by the
United States government.
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
MAY
BE THAT OF
COSTELLO

The body found in the grove near Cres-
cent Park yesterday morning. by L. A.
Thatcher. is believed to be that of John
j. Costello. who was employed as team
ster by the Standard oil company, and
who had boarded at 1s Seekonk street.
The body was badly decomposed. so
much so that Identification. excepting
possibly by means OF the clothing. was
not considered probable.
Near the body was found a bottle that
had contained carbolic acid The label
on the bottle indicated that the acid had
been purchased at the pharmacy OF Will
liam II. Kinds, corner Governor and
Power streets.
Costello disappeared from his usual
haunts three weeks ago and at that
time he Is known TO have purchased a
bottle Of carbolic acid at Kinds.
Putting together the facts Of Costello's
disappearance and the finding of the
empty bottle near the body. the infer
ence IL that the remains are those OF the
missing man, and that death resulted
from suicide
Costello must have been suddenly moved
to take his life. II indeed II is his body
that was found, for he left the Standard
oil companys place OF business in East
Providence with a weeks pay due him.
IDENTIFIED BY CLARKE.
The missing mans brother viewed the
remains today. but reported 20 the police
that he could not say that the dead man
was John j. Costello.
An inspection OF the clothing afforded
him no help as he was not posted AS to
his brothers wearing apparel
A partial Identification is claimed TO
have been made by James Clarke who
works for Halliday Brothers, East Provi-
dence.
Clark called at Williams undertaking
rooms this noon and expressed the opin-
ion that the suicide was John ]. Cos
tello.
Before working for the oil company.
Costello drove light rig for tho Ameri-
can Ship Wndlass company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24

SHOWING OF
ATHLETES

indianapolis. Ind, June 24-Notwith-
standing the two days of hard work in
marching and field contests. there has not
been a serious case OF Illness among the
2S54 athletes assembled on the fair
grounds for the North American gym
nastic union festival. Not a serious acci-
dent has occurred
The program for this the closing day,
the contests included a spectacular mass
feature, and the crowd OF visitors in the
city increased to an estimated %, 900 peo-
pie.
The program will conclude late today
with a massing Of the $500 athletes in va
rious exercises. The prizes consist OF lau-
rel wreaths. carrying out an idea OF the
Greek gymnasts OF DID,. and diplomas are
awarded to turnverins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
TWO TOUGH
LADS SENT
UP AGAIN

Brandon. VT, June 24-Two Watertown,
n Y. boys. William and Merritt Herbert,
aged II and 10 years, respectively, who
have been wanted by the police OF New
York for jail breaking and by the Yer
mont authorities for Jail breaking. burg
larry and attempting 10 wreck n train,
were arraigned in the local court today on
tho charge OF breaking and entering a
hardware store In this town
They were each found guilty and VIII
liam was sentenced to the reformatory
from which he recently escaped. 20 serve
untI he is 21. while Merritt was given
into the custody OF his father and taken
back 10 his home in Watertown.
According 10 the chief OF police OF
watertown the two lads escaped from
refc rm school In that place last week.
On Sunday last they came 10 this town
and on Sunday night were caught. II is
alleged. breaking into local hardwore
store
They were placed In the Brandon jail.
but escaped Thursday night.
While the police were securing the sur
rounding country for them. it is alleged
that they rolled n boulder on the tracks
of the Addison branch OF the Rutland
railroad. but the obstruction was seen by
the engineer OF a train bound for
Leicester Junction from Ticonderoga I'm
time 20 prevent an accident Shortly after
this the boys were found and taken into
custody.
In tho local court today they were ar
ralgned only on the charge OF burglary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
HONORS AWARDED IN YALE
DIVINITY SCHOOL TODAY

New Haven. Conn. June a.-Announce-
ment OF honors in the Divinity school I'm
Yale was made today and included the
following:
Fogg scholarships. from the class OF
1901, Marion l. Burton OF Minneapolis.
Lewis ]. Cowling OF Scottdale. Pa, and
Lucius J. Porter OF Beloit, Wis: AIis
scholarships. from class OF 1906. Charles
J. I'M OF Fairfield. Conn, Oscar +. Maur
OF Beloit Wis, wlfrid a. RowelI OF
H.llsboro. Wis; from class OF 1907. Hugh
u. Brown OF Dayton, Wash. Ernest ~
Haig of Devils Lake. n. D., Karl O.
Thompson OF Springfield. Mass
The Z. WN1ys Betts prlze IN YaTe coli
iege has been awarded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24

~.rhe boys are Andrew Carrigas of IA
Armstrong street and Benjamin Kilday OF
IL Armstrong street. During the interval
between the arrival OF Captain Mowry
and the undertaker's wagon the crowd.
which gathered rapidly, was allowed TO
view the body with the hope that some
one would identify II, but no one seemed
TO recall the features as they lay in the
water.
After DR.. Perkins had viewed the body
he turned n over To Monahan's under
taking rooms for preparation for burial
When the men from the establishment
arrived. the body which had been secured
by one of the men near by by means of
a rope, was lifted on 10 the shore. When
the face was seen IL was said by some
that II bore a resemblance 10 Mr.. Car
penter. we'll known I'm that section OF
the city. while still others said that It
resembled a man named Cunningham,
who was a blacksmith
None OF the identifcatlons were posi-
tive enough 10 be sure, and the body was
removed 10 the undertaking establish
ment. Some Of the members OF the crowd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
CHAUFfER CHARGED WITH
COMPLETELY IN M'MANUS CASE

New York. June 24.-Charging him with
being concerned i'm the murder Of Eat
'em up Jack" McManus in the Bowery
on May 2. the police have arrested man,
who says he Is a w A. Wilke. a chat
feur OF Richmond. Ind. Wilke says he
came 10 New York in search OF work.
after being employed in several automo-
bile manufactories in Ohio and Indiana.
He stopped at a Bowery hotel and said
he had just found work when he was ar
rested
Wilke declared that he never knew Nc
Manus and has asked the police to inquire
OF his friends In Richmond. Ind
He was carrying a revolver when ar
rested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-24
RANK and
FILE WILL
HAVE SAY

Chicago, Ill. June 2i-"Rank and file'
OF the striking teamsters were today given
an opportunity TO say whether the strike
will continue, or whether it will be called
off and the men take their chances OF
getting employment.
At a meeting OF the Transfers Joint
council II has been decided 10 submit
TO the men on strike the latest peace
terms received from the employers
II is said that the employers are in
clned TO take back big percentage OF
their old teamsters. but IL must be on
terms dictated by them, and unless the
teamsters surrender unconditionally the
fight will GO on.
Meetings OF the different locals involved
will be called during the coming week for
the purpose OF taking n referendum vote.