davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
LEAVES CHILD TO FATE.
Man Jumps-Baby on seat-Runaway Hits
Wagon-Policeman Resoues.

A team of horses attached to q heavy dairy truck
ran away yesterday the Williamsburg Bridge
and caused great commotion- man who was
driving in furniture wagon with his three-year-
old child abandoned the baby when he the
away team bearing down upon him. The prompt
action of Patrolman ORourke. OF the Bridge
SQUAD who snatched the child from it's seat prob
ably saved it from death. A moment later the
team crashed into the wagon nearly wreckins it.
Two men on the truck were badly injured and one
was taken to the hospital.
The truck belongs to Frank Goldstein Of Old South
Read. woodhaven. Long Island. and driven by
Isaac Leize. With Leize the seat YVES Abraham
Joknsky. Both live in Woodhaven- The truck was
loaded with of milk and was being driven
across the south roadway Of the bridge. The
breeching strap of the of horse broke. and the
horses became unInanaEeable.
funeral procession just ahead of the horses.
but the hearse and six carriage missed being struck
Those who saw the runaway from the footpath
gave the alarm, and Patrolrnan ORourke sounded
the gong to close the runaway gata
The team dashed down the incline toward the
Brooklyn plaza, increasing its speed with every
jump. At Berry-st ORourke stood ready to try
to stop the runaways, when he saw man
with child in a wagon about one hundred feet
in front. O'Rourke called to him to keep 10
the right The man looked around and, seeing the
runaway team coming toward him. threw away
his reins and leaPed out OF the carriage leaving
o,Rourke gnatchsd the little one from the seat
the roadway from the railroad tracks just as tho
team crashed into the wagon. -, =.
The team ran to the runaway gate hitting II
with terrific force. Leize and Jokinsky went over
the gate. They landed their heads and were
made unconscious. The horses lay stunned IN ths
DR.. Conn. of the Eastern District Hospital. was
taking a patient to his home. The police asked
him to look after the injured until the arrlva! OF
an ambulance from the Williamsburg Hospital
DR. Cohn asked the police to have an ambulance
from the Bradford Street St Marys hosplLsi
taLe his patient while he attended to the injured
driver and his assistant Both hospitals reused SEQ
the surgeons request, and two policemen TOOK LCI
COINS patient home in a blanket Lsize was
taken to the hospital The man who abandonTsed
his child got IL again and drove OH Inc ponce
conld not learn the mans name where he lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
TELLS OF BANK ROBBING.
PAT of Jimmy Hope, IN Bellevue,
Mcv Be on Deathbed.

Frank Mccoy 63 years old, giant IN stature
and a patriarch in appearance, lay on what
may be his deathbed in Bellevue Hospital last
night and told Of the days when he and Jimmy
Hope looted banks Mccoy told OF his COM
plicity in the famous Manhattan Bank burglary
Of many years ago
II took no actual part in the burglary Itself,
said Mccoy, but I helped to plan it, and re-
ceived part of the bonds taken from the vaults
1 never realized a cent from those bonds
In 1872 Hope and broke into the Beneficial
Savings Bank of Philadelphia, and got away
with 100000. The institution was a Catholic
one, and the depositors mostly poor persons
The police had pretty strong suspicious that we
were connected with the job, but had no proof.
However. several prominent Catholics appealed
TO US to make restitution for the sake Of the
poor depostors who had lost their all, and
Hope and 1 returned most Of the plumber. l
can safely talk about IL now that Hope is dead,
and cannot have long to live at the best.
I had hand in many jobs, but am proud
to say that never took q life. Several times
1 was sentenced to long Terms. but 1 served
comparatively little Of them. The narrowesr
escape ever had from death was in 1877. when
with several others I attempted to enter the
early In the morning, and we were discovered at
work There was hot chase after us. ana
capture meant instant death by hanging but
We al got away. l guess most of the old
pals are gone now, and even If get away from
here alive can't have much longer to live.
Mccoy has no home and no immediate lam
lily. although he is said to have wealthy rela-
tves on Staten Island. He was found early
yesterday at 33d-st. and 3d-ave suffering from
nephritis.
Jimmy Hope was buried only few days ago.
Recently Or. Wilcoxon was freed after his ar
rest Oh a charge Of trying to realize on one Of
the bonds stolen from the Manhattan Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19

,,,.,,,,1 state Camp June Is (SpeciaD-Ihere
l., ,,.naJ1v little activity in camp on SUNDAY u1
- 1o,5v a,1Itriness Of the morning Whlcn
1000 into sunshine heat and humidlty III Tic
s.,oor seemed to make this first day OF Lhe
-, rnteter than its two predecessors Even the
.,+o-s di6 not wander about as is their WON'T
1,7t souxht the shady places under the trees dio"s
the hIurr where they could enjoy the breeze 'iS'
hlev from the south
The weather was so threatening in the morning
+bs+ the church services, which had oeen Ap-
-,o,,.ed tn he held in the open air. were heio Ii
az -,aas hall by order of Colonel Franklin Bart
81, T-bere was large attendance or the reg'-
n.1r for II was the first time that the Rev.
Richard Golden who Is rector or the Shufch VI
c. Iobn at I.archrnont Manor. had had an oppor-
unity of preaching TO the Engineers since the
snanIsh-American war when he went into the nelo
,r+,b the I'd as their chaplain. He recalled THIS
,n the opening words Of his sermon this morning
and expressed his appreciation OF the opportunity
n he in camp again, after interval OF seven
.a-s He also spoke OF the duties Of the chaplain
and said that II was a recognition OF the fact that
no organization political military, business or In
the home could perfect without the spirit OF the
living God which gave to regiment chaplain
and ,nnds II possible Cor him TO be with them
The chaplain took toE his text Psalm rxxvii. Il:
.-Zygit 90 tic Lord. Be of good courage, and he
shall strengthen thy heart" and he spoke from
thu theme, Courage" The services were an
ADAPTATION Of the Episcopal ritual. and the hymns
..lected ~Cur Fathers God. 10 Thes." Onward,
Christian Soldiers" and Holy Holy. Holy Cart
lands post band furnishing the music There were
also services at the Young Men's Christian Asso-
61AkaoU tan. st O'Clock tbs morning and again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
CHILD SEES FATHER DROWN.
East River Claims Another Victim-Fery-
boats Save another.

Charles williams a metal worker, OF No. 528
East I2th-st-. drowned IN the East River yes
terday before many persons. Williams and friend
named George Rublitz went swimming of East
uth-st and had made their way about block
south when with a cry. Williams disappeared.
HubItz who was ahead. turned at the cry, but
was to- late TO help him.
The ferryboats Harry Helms and Greenpoint
were close by and unknown man HpTang mo
the water from tbs l0th-st Pier to his assistance
two LIE u-eseryers we're thrown from the Hoins-
Eublitz and N. unknown man chung 10 these IN
I'll picked UP by the Gresnpoint Ina
Williams leaves q wife and four yoang cnIafsn
che OF whou-Charles. six years oio-saw MS
father drown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
TOO CONFIDENT, DROWNS.
Searching for Body of Friend, Hen
Find Another.

In attempting 70 swim across the North River
from The Spuvtsn Duyy+l railroad bridge 10 the
Jersey shore. yesterday. Malvor Jansen e. a.
-.-+e- ,,v,i1g 81 No % East lo7th-st. seized
with craup and drowned The body was not re-
covered.
Jansen and two friends. Charles Thompson and
Thomas Matsou, e< the same address, went 10
spuyten Dryyu 10 fish Jansen told them ne
--o,,,a svy,ro ~ the Jersey shore and back, They
did not pay any attention to him. but went on
with their fishing. Jansen walked 20 the railroad
bridge stripped and jumped into the river striking
out easily and powerfully
few minutes later Thompson and Matson saw
.+eir friend disappear about go -s-ds from sa)re
No boats were near enough to be Of help TO him
Though the searching parties did not recover
Jansen'g body they found the body Of & man near
the Bronx shore Ihaf had been n tbs water sever a.
weeks Il vas that Of man scout feet rlcHes
raIF ID pounds n weight, with dark complexion
ard hair The clothing consisted Of black coat
and vals-coat. dark gray striped trousers and
white wcoflen Underwear. The body was taken 10
the Fordhar Lengue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
HERRTCK AGAINST LOBBY
Ohio Gouernor Says He VIII Fight
the Third House.

Sandusky, Ohio, juno lS--GoVernor HerricK
declared at the dinner Of the OHIO Associated
Daies, at Cedar Point. last night, his purpose
to start a movement against professional lobby
ing in Ohio He said:
Lobbying is deadly poison in the wellspring
Of ez.islatIon II is responsible in the main Tor
the low estimate in which our lawTaaklng boeiies
are held by many Throughout me entire country
The professional lobbyist is l criminal by
that l mean the man @h0 Offers r'sc prize TO
promote or restrict legislation. Els grfat r'.i'ie
lies IN the destruction Of ne faith N TIE honesty
of cur citizens and the honesty OF mankind
We mist &c more than a rest we must ~
terminate the professional lobby
Other communities have risen ana eradlci'ted
THIS pernirious practice. and ohio should move
with 10 Iiggard step to do likewise AS far as
II lies within my power purpose to set on foot
this reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
WRECK VICTIMS NOW %.
Disobedience of Orders Caused
Western Maryland Collision.

baltimore June Is-The death roll Of last nights
s,saste- Oh the Western Maryland Railroad
faots I'D twentv-three, and this number is likely
= be increased from among the list of those
e7iez-ously rasngle6
An the dead were employees of the railroad re-
turning 10 their homes In the small along
,hs railroad to spend Sunday. With the exception
~ the train crews they had been repairing the
dsu1age done to the roadbed ten days ago by
minor freight wreck st Mount Hope station. near
,his city The train, which was No. s passenger
vrestbound, carried large number OF passengers.
ali the coaches being filed. AS many of the work
men as could do went into the baggage car,
the remainder OF the ssng CT thirty-five finding
-lsces on the platforms between the mail and ba
cage cars and between the latter and the tender.
Near Patapsco station. about eight miles from
Westminster. the Western Maryland has many
rurees, and that just west Of the bridge crossing
the Pa1apsco River is a sharp An extra
freight made UP Of heavy coal and provision cars.
vas running east Il should have taken a siding
70 allow No 8 to pass. according TO orders Why
they were 6isresarded viii never be known. for
those who should have seen that they were obeyed
are dead
hour and the freight was making good time with
txo engines Just west Of the bridge they came
together the three engines being piled one on an
other; fortunately. IN such q manner that enough
steam connections broken TO relieve the boil
ers and thus prevent explosions
The impact drove the passenger tender into the
baggage car and demolished 1t and the mail car,
killing or manning every IN both. Along the
tracks on both sides were scattered dead and
frghtfuIIy mangled men These more fortu-
rate than those who had been in the baggage car
and on Ihs engines. for most OF them were pin
iozsd in the wreckags. The damage to the other
cars % the passenger train confined almost
entirely u broken windows ana doors, and the in
.uries 10 their OCCUPANTS TO bruises from the shak-
ing up ard minor cuts from flying glass.
There was an instant rush 70 escape and momen-
tary confusion Shrieks from the injured quickly
brought the inhabitants OF au the farmhouses
within considerable radius and these Immediately
set 10 work TO do what they could Farmers
wives and daughters made bandages CT their
clothing and household linen One or two physi-
clans Who had been passengers the wrecked
passenger train directed their efforts
Saor relief trains arrived from both directors
The more seriously Injured were brought 10 this
ity AT the Union Station when the first tratnload
arrived five patrol wagons and two aIrouIances
~-s-e IN waiting When these were filled express
yrzgons were pressed into service OF the victims
~ rhe disaster who were lifted from the cars,
NAM were unconscious and one had died on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
4 QUIET DAY At THE ST ATE CAMP.

at 3 p. m. and at p. Father Paul. OF Gray
moor spoke on the parade ground
The work before the engineers being vastly
different from the instruction prescribed for in
fantry regiments. schedule OF duties went
into effect to-day. Hereafter guard mounting,
which is usually ceremony OF the morning and
seldom by visitors. will follow Immediately
completion Of evening parade That leaves the
morning practically free for instruction in engi-
neering, which will be between the hours OF $50
and II O'Clock. In this instruction the greatest use
will be made of the abundance of material sent
down from West Point by the government which
for suspension bridges and other bridge material.
Tomorrow the regiment will be instructed in get
float pontoons and get them in position. and how
rapidly 10 complete and dismantle a pOntoon
bridge The officers end engineer company from
West Point will also enter into this work and VIII
assist In the instruction of the regiment.
There prescribed duties for the afternoons
of the week. but they Will be devoted to reconnois
vicinity OF camp and in the personal instruction OF
officers and men.
George A. Wngate. Lieutenant Colonel j. Wray
Cleveland Lieutenant Colonel James NJ. Stearns
tr Major Louis NJ. Greer Major Robert X Prem
tice. Major Patrick. United states Engineers, ana
Ideutenants McDonough and Hunt. mounted. rode
Croton Dam to-day to see the new reservoir
They returned to camp this evening.
In spite OF the humidity and heat OF the after
noon there were some twelve hundred people the
parade ground and the bluff 10 its north at the
majority of them were from NewYork and the
river towns, but there was a large contingent from
PeekskH and the nearby summer resorts
change in the arrangements OF the officers mess
this year brings all the field and STAFF officers OF
the regiment together at the same table Chaplain
Richard Golden does remain in camp with the
morning. and returned g late afternoon train 70
Larchmont Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
WANTS TO BREAK ENGLISH MONOPOLY
Excellent Opportunity for United States,
Saws st. Louis Consul of Argentina

DR. Salvador A. Pratto. Consul of Argentina ct
st. Louis left this city yesterday for washington
where he expects to meet President Roosevelt to-
day This consulshp was created for DR.. Pratto
during the exposition a merely honorary post
His particular mission in this country now is to
break the English monopoly OF Argentina indus
tries by obtaining a greater American commercial
end financial representation in that republic ~ is
in connection with this mission that he goes to see
the President.
DR. Pratto is authority for the statement that
there are invested in Argentina s. aoooo0oO OF Eng
fish capital while the American investments
amount to only go 600 900.
Lack of initiative the part or the united
States in cultivarng this rich field for investment
declares Dr. Pratto is responsible for the practl-
cal nonopoIy of British commerce DR.. PraIto
says there is unlimited opportunity for American
capital his country, and he will seek 10 interest
capitalistS here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
STAGE SOCIETY SEES "sAKUNTALA."
sanscrit Play in Madison Square Concert
Hall in Indian Costume.

fa.r xized audience, composed Of members OF
the Progressive Stage Society and their friends.
sueltsred through five acts OF Kalicasa's sacred
sanscrtt drama '.Sakuntala," IN the Madison
Square Garden concert hall yesterday afternoon
The intention was 70 have the perforInance IN the
roof rarieu. but fear Of thunderstorm caused the
tTsnsSer TO the uncomfortable hall.
The performers wore costumes OF anclenS NAP
socisty Their skins we're dyed Edmund HlsseA
played the part OF Dushyanta- Emperor OF 1nSia'
go Miss Fzda Bruna took the part or the heroine
Dushyanta. having wandered from bis retiaue.
r,ssfx Ss k1IrtaIa- daughter OF nymph, IN a gar
- IN me first act. They fall violently IN love
st Arst sight The lovemaking, OF highly posu-
Iushyanta goes back to his court and Sskunts!a
1890 biT, losing his signet ring on the way,
Jpn Ixng an opportunity TO hostile goddess 70
bIins The Emperor so that he denies his bride me
- is found in a fish, however. ana ,Ousnyatlta
I1ns ,, 81 his memory and his bride with il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
RIVER CHEATED OF ITS VICTIM.
PatroIman Rescues Young Girl Fallen from
Recreation Pier.

Jennie Schecket OF No. 405 East Houston-st., was
saved from drowning last night by PatroIman
Frederick J. Eggers Of the Union Market station,
who Jumped into tho East River after her. The
young woman had fallen from the Sd-st. Recrea-
ton Pier.
Moored to the pier barge Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and she, with several others,
amused herself by climbing board. While she
was on the barge tbs tide carried the boat away
from the pier 20 the end Of tbs cable with which
It was tied making space Of five or six feet of
open water Miss Schecket tried TO walk on
the big hawser but missed her footing and fell
into the water. Seeing the young woman strus-
cling in the water, IND being carried out by the
tide. Esgers, without waiting to remove bis coat,
Jumped n after her. He caught her by the hair
and swan back 20 the pier, where both were
helped out by Patrolnasn Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
FELL ASLEEP and WAS DROWNED.
Boy and a Sailor Also Die in Water Near
Brooklyn.

Patrick Terney. Of No. IS Sulltvan-st-. Brook
Ign. while asleep on the pier at that street early
yesterday. rolled off into the water and was
drowned. 4 Waterman who saw him fall made
an attempt TO rescue him, but failed. The
body was not recovered
Arthur Kirk. OF KOsciusko-st-, near Nostrand-
ave. Brooklyn, while bathing in the Sleeps
head Bay Inlet seized with cramps and
sank. Hs eighteen years old. Conrad
Franz, q companion. swan after the helpless
boy, but was caught in the swift current and
had all he could do to keep himself from drown
ing Kirk disappeared and his body was not
recovered.
Another drowning in Brooklyn was that Of
Alexander Partlow, Of the schooner Edward
Pierce, raoored at 24th-st., South Brooklyn. He
was going aboard the boat IN the early morning
when he fell into the water. The body was
recovered later BY his shipmates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
KAISER STARTS FOR HELIGoLAND.
VIII See Finish Of Yacht Race-Conducts
Religious Services

Hamburg, June 1S.-Emperor William sailed
for HeIigoIand this afternoon on board the
Hohenzollern. to await the yachts engaged in
the race from Dover to Heligoland for the En-
perors Cup.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Emperor con-
Quoted religious services on board the Hohen-
zollern, preaching from Psalms chapter &c
verse s. The Lord OF Hosts is with US" Sew
eraI Of the officers and members of the crews Of
the cruiser Berlin and the destroyer SIeipner
were present.
The Emperor called on Herr Balm, director
general of the Hamburg american Line, with
whom he remained half an hour. He took Herr
Balm and Captain Grumme to see the
horse races this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
MEMBERS OF RETIREMENT BOARD.
Teachers and Principals to Elect at Call OF
DR. Maxwell

Principals assistants to principals and teachers
in each school district will meet for the nrst 'lnle
TODAY at the call of City Superintendent Maxwell
to elect district representatives. who will choose
three members of the board OF retirement under
the new Teachers Pension law. In the instructions
issued by DR.. Maxwell he said. relative 20 the
makeup Of the board:
The president OF the Board of Education. the
chairman of the COMMITTEES elementary schools
the chairman of the committee high schools the
City Superintendent OF Schools, and three members
10 be selected from the principals. assistants 70
principals and teachers OF the public day schools
sEfu constitute a board Of retirement.
n accordance with this law. will you (distrfct
ntendents) please meeting of your
principals assistants to principals and teachers In
-ach OF your districts for Monday afternoon,
19?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
COURT HOT, PRISONER WALKED OUT
"Well, III Be Hanged" Said Magistrate
CorneII-Bail Forfeited.

Philip Smith. of No 1s4 Deancey-st-. was TO
appear before Magistrate Cornell IN the Essex
Market Court yesterday on charge of disorderIy
conduct but he decided that the day too warn.
ana walked out of the place before his case could
oe heard He was arrested Saturday night for
fighting.
He remained in court two hours while MagfS
trare Cornell wns hearing other cases. and Thea.
told friend that the court was too warm and be
was going home. When they told the Magistrate
what smith had said Magistrate Cornell ex-
cIainaed well, III be hanged. Walked out OF
court dtd hei We'll his bond is forfeited"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
MRS. RIPLEY HELD W.
Paid Fine an Time to Dine zeith
James II. HYDE.

Rabvlon Long Island. June 1S.-Mrs Sidney Dbl
Ion Ripley. of New-York, while making Trip IRON,
zvestt1Iry to Bay Shore in automobile. was held
~, bara b1, deputv sheriff who asserted the car
was being driven at rapid a rate. Gus rTlcke'
the driver was taken before Justice Cooper VINO
imposed a fine Of $50, which Mrs. Ripley paid. oie
took the affair in good part and made no COM
plant While the car was being driven ~ nc
i++,a,s o44oe leak developed in one of the tires
and while the proceedings were in progress the TIRE
went iat Fricke made repairs after oelng nne %
time to allow Mrs. Ripley to keep a dinner en-
pagernent at the home of James Hazen Ayde' her
a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
DRIVE OUT MEXICAN LAB0RERS.
Texas Farmers Else Against Immigrants
Crops Now Suffering.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIEUxE.I

Galveston, Tex. June 18.-.rhe importation 81
Mexican labor for railroad construction work
and on the farms in Western Texas has result
ed in several hundred Mexico rs being driven
back into their own country unGer threats OF
death The railroads employed Mexican labor
until white and oolofed labor has been forced
from the railroads and farms
Mexicans have proved worthless for farm
work Nov that the Mcxicans are gone. 1t is
ir,noesible tn supply Whit Iahcr for the rail-
road building and crops are suffering. on APP
neal to the Mexican government, the latter Will
take the matter UP with Washington. The
Farmers Union is said to be behind the hsht
against Mexican labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-19
COMPROMISE IN MED FAC" CASE.
Senior Leaves Harvard, but May Get Diploma
Students Displeased.

Cambridge, Mass, June 1s.-Dean Hurlout. OF Har-
ward College in a communication to be published in
..The Harvard Crimson tomorrow, announces that
the MED Fac case has been compromised. Benja-
,,r low tba senior arrested for breaking into the
Phillips Brooks house, been allowed to take his
examinations, but voluntarily has Withdrawn from
college His degree however. 1t is inferred, viii be
granted him later.
In return for this leniency the NED Fac' OF
-.+ber the undergraduate members OF the society,
agree 10 disband discontinue their acts of van
Gssm and make restitution of property stolen from
tbs university The compromise is distastefuI 10
IJar1y1 ard Tne