davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
NINE CARNEGIE HEROES.
First 1Azcards of Medals Made by
Commission-Some Money Grants.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

,,.4.h,re Nav 24-Medals for brave acts
80 awarded to nine persons by the Carnegie
Hero Fund Commission here to-day. DIX VIII
receive bronze medals and three silver medals'
Three widows, whose husbands died performing
acts of bravery will receive money. Inc COM
mission voted $4,000 to the fund for the sur
vivors of the Brockton factory horror. With
the money given to survivors Of heroes ana Tor
educational purposes, the total awarded is Sl-'-
200
The contract for manufacturing the medals
was awarded Philadelphia firm All the lead
ing manufacturers of medals in the United
States were contestants for the contract
Since the establishment Of the fund on April
Is, 1904, total of 407 requests for honors have
been received. OF this number 239 have been
refused as not within the scope of the FUND los
are awaiting investigation and nine nave been
granted.
Two of the medals were awarded for heroic
deeds in New-York On May Is, 1904, imme-
diately in front of the Ellis Island Hospital
Miss Agnes strobe a German servant girl
nineteen years of age. in a fit Of dependency
attempted to drown herself. She was carried
from the shore rapidly by the current. She had
been an inmate of the hospital being held TO De
deported to Germany, and she eluded the watch
fulness of the nurse in charge, who dld not as
cover her absence for a moment or two. Johh
J. Healy, hospital attendant jumped INTO the
water with his clothes on and swan to the
drowning girl grasped her by her dress near her
neck and. despite her efforts to grasp him.
brought her safely to shore In doing so ne
had to swim with her about one hundred feet
against the tide. Miss Strobel was resuscltated
after considerable effort, and Healy was ex-
hausted but soon recovered. The commission
awarded Healy a bronze medal
On August 10 at Coney Island August Rookie
aged forty-eight, a tailor, of Brooklyn. jumped
from the Iron Steamboat pier. John J. Riley
aged forty-four, a ticket seller in the employ OF
the steamboat company Owed after him, coming
to the surface about three feet from his sloe'
and rescued him. 1t the opinion OF the three
eyewitnesses that Riley risked his life, as
Rookie desperate and intended TO commit
suicide, and the is treacherous at the point
where the rescue was effected. The commission
awarded Riley a bronze medal. The other
medals awarded were:
Seymour L. Leighton, Lawrence Mass. lost
life widow to receive 5000 and a bronze medal
Louis A Bauman, jr., Williamsburg, PENN
bronze medal.
Lavina Steele. Desmoines. Ia. bronze medal
Thomas Mccain, Portland Me, lost Hte
widow to receive 5000 and bronze medal.
Gideon K. Marshall, Springfield, Penn, lost
life. widow to receive 5000 and silver medal.
Ernestine F. Atwood, Boston, silver medal and
$500 for educational purposes
Alex Cameron, Lindsay, Canada, silver medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
UNDERWRITERS QUARREL OVER BODY
Rivalry Between Coroners' Favorites Cause
Races for Corpses in Queens

'-1citeneht IN E!mhurst. Long Island. was created
on 1uesoay night by rival undertakers with perrois
LOT me removal OF the body CT Frank Lundberg. an
Expert accountant who had committed suicide in
MS apartments al Broadway and whitney-aye
AFTER the case had been reported 10 the coroner
o4--ce an undertaken from Winfield arrived with a
Permit 10 remove the body and while he was ar
EunE the question Of his right 10 IL with the no.
!teinan on guard an Eimhurst undertaken drove
" with another permit The policeman took sides
,@-th Inc Elmhurst man and there ensued quite a
lengthy WranRle, which caused a crowd to gather.
J-asacaeers lert trolley learn the cause az
me trouble and finally the Elmhurst man and his
drove OF with "a. ~ anu
t&qurTels for the possession Of bodies in the Ror-
cOgh OF Queens % frequent occurrence STbe
eoTPheTs there have their favorite undertaken in
blank permits. The Police say undertakars IRE
quenily race side by side for a house and the 6rst
49, q arrive SeJs the body. - as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
sHIPBUILDING SUIT HEARING.
Deposition Made by Baron Rogniat Read in
Commonwealth Trust Action.

The hearing of the suit brought by the Com
monwealth Trust Company against John w
Young Daniel LIE Roy Dresser, Lewis Nixon, Baron
Rogniat the United States Shipbuidng Company
James Smith. jr., receiver of that corporation
and other defendants was continued before Justice
Amend in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The reading of dispositions taken in France and
elsewhere occupied to-day. The principal was
that of Baron Rogniat. which told of the efforts
made by him. behalf of the syndicate. obtain
subscriptions 10 the bonds for the shi2builling
company.
syndicate visited him in Paris and told him OF the
great prospects of the undertaking. His premises
were used by members Of the syndicate To carry
on their work and ne had sent S25 600 here. He
asserted that he legally entitled $4,000 for
the work done by him.
The case will 90 to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
GOVERNOR SIGNS "AUTo" BILL
Compromise Measure Becomes Law-Twen-
ty-Mile Limit on Roads.

Trenton. y. J.. May Ex-Governor Stokes has
signed the Automobile bill which passed the last
legislature. 1t will go into effect June !. The
bin was a compromise between those who wanted
drastic action which would have almost barred au-
tomobiIes In the State and the runners of
machines All motor must be registered A
fee Of 81 is charged. Every license pre-
coded by the filing of proper application. The
machines when in use must have a license number
on front and back, in figures not less than four
inches high and one-half inch wide Side lamps
must show the number also.
Speed is limited TO a mile in three minutes and
such speed may maintained but not 10
endanEer life limb or property The racing or
running Of cars bets wagers or in effort
to make a speed record Is prohibited the streets,
roads or highways Fines for various degrees OF
offences range from sl5 800. doubling the sec
ond offence and in some cases involving. at dis
cretion, q of ten days il Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
HEARING ON CONNECTING RAILWAY.
Mayor May Refuse to Act on Bills Extend
ing Time of Building.

Mayor Mcclellan gave public hearings yesterday
two bills extending the time in which the New
York Connecting Railroad Company must begin
and finish the construction of its railroad line and
its bridge across the East River
Edward NJ Shepard appeared for the bills No
one opposed them. Mr.. Shepard explained that the
company has already received the consents of the
national authorities and Of the State. The Mayor
said he could not why the bills had been sent
70 him. and It is probable that he will refuse 10
act them al nresent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
SQUADRON A TO GO INTO PARK CAMP

Squadron A will go into camp for three days at
Van Cortandt Park Saturday morning. In ad-
dition TO the regular drills there Will be a polo
game by members OF the squadron at p. m on
Saturday on Sunday there will be a guard mount
at $50 a m. concert by the squadrons new band
at $50 D. and a parade at p
The squadron Will return to its armory on Mon
day afternoon. and Tuesday will take part in
the Memorial Day larade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
SPECIAL FARES FOR FALL BUYING.

The Merchants Association announces that on
July % TO 2s inclusive and on August 10 TO g. in
elusive. special fares for the fan buying will
be in effect TO this city. the for the round trip
TO be one fare and one-third The special fares will
be operative under the usual certificate plan. with
q thirty-day return limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
LOCKED IN FREIGHT CAR SIX DAYS
Boy Without Food or Water Since Friday
Rescued Starving and Emaciated

Pittsburg. May 24-Peter Arnstron, siv,.a, ,.oors
olc. OF Chicago was found in a freight car here
to-day. starving and emaciated He said he had
entered the car at Buffalo last Friday A sbort
1fe ia1er the door had been nailed up and for six
Gays ne had been without food or water When
discovered the boy was too weak 10 stand m hur
The physicians say he will be able to go home in .
few days " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
LARGE ORDERS FOR STEEL TIES.
Carnegie Company Expects Business to Elk
coed That in Rails in Two Years.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Pittsburg. May 24.-The Carnegie Steel Com
pany to-day announced that it had received
large orders from the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company and from the Pittsburg Railways Com
pany for steel ties. Eight miles of each of the
INES are TO be equipped 1t is expected by the
Carnegie Company that within two years the
consumption of steel ties will more than equal
the steel rail business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

Vancouver, May 24.-The Canadian Pacific
Railroad station at Cranbrook collapsed to-day
and eleven men were Injured. Four of the men
may die and i've others are severely hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

tE S94 a woman as first clas. -.
W month, in private fauilv cock,
B. C.. POI Eas 14th-st country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

TRAINED NURSE Vrul1 give services y
rvaNt Soinx o. Eng'en5 In June -.
pJ--Ec- net, r-urp- Eova traveller ~
dress X SS- FultoD-st Irouklvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wASrxn

SITUATIONS Wanted-MaIe ans
-Four lines mot sxceedin1 81 =. tenals--
IhseItlons. l. cents. seven ipsersIsa,,.It nFea
cents. Exceeding "a words and les.iosnz 50
WOES. three Insertions % cents. 80 S,,sn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

YOUNG Protestant girl. lust landed. VI
ing To- learn any kinl ~ ursialrS WolN'
most oblisinE MORETSSEY. go 6ts-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

WAITRESS and CIIANBEEMAID,-Goo~
strong eirl neat AMI tdy. .iHs r.
o0'tgin-. city or country FLAhEtst .
BUREAU as CCiumaus-ave. Tel. f4l =
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

WAITRESS. sc Yours SWrils1 SRI q
waitress or charnl ermaid 566 NetfopoN-
tan ave. krcrkiyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

Situations Wanted-Maie and Female
Insertions IS cents. se-en insertions. 30
rents Exceeding "A words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven In
sertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

COACHMAN-Si 50: city or country
understands care OF fine horses. carriages
harness. hlghest references. terms reason
abe. L. S. Box 81. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

COACRMAN-By EnglishmaR. single; un-
deTstands horses. carriages. careful iri' Fl.
care lawns. flowers. geneialfy useful, obiig-
ing respectful: reference Address 10
SEPH. Box / tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

COACHMAN.-Single: thoroughly expert
enced in driving and care OF fine horses
carriages and harness. also gardening :.
lawns cattle. etc; references ALE-SAN-
DER NJ JULIAN. 1UI 4th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
Male

COACHMAN.-Scotch: married; small fam
lily; strictly sober, reliable and expert
anced every way; will help with other work;
very best references. WILLIAM, at car
penter's Bureau. 1874 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

COACHMAE.-Useful. lawns. drives. etc,
married no Children; very reliable. well
recommended: long experiences with horses.
carriages. etc. JOHN. at Carpenters Blu
reau, I54 Sth-ave-
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06

Col. V. '. Cook of Elmo was in town Wednesday. en route to Batesville.
 George Price is building him. self nice residence in the north part of town.
 Monroe Harrelson was visiting relatives out in Black River town ship Sunday.
 Miss Hettie Brooks who has been quite sick for several days, is able to be up again.
 Walter Grear of Black River township, was in town Tuesday, en route to Newport.
 Rev. J. l.. Brown of Charlotte was in town Tuesday, en route to points in Izard county.
 The young people enjoyed an excellent song service at the Meth odist church Sunday night.
 Grandma Branson of Charlotte left Tuesday for Cherokee, Ala, ;, to spend some time visiting rela- tives.
 The new styles of men s. boy and children's hats and caps for Fall wear are now here. Fred D. Whiting x Go.
 Miss Sarah Harrington of Char lotte was in the city Tuesday, en route to Little Rock where she will enter school.
 We are agents for the we'll known Carliss Coon & Co.'s best four-ply collars. Two for p cts. Moore Bros. & Go.
 Mrs. k. T. Harrington and Mrs. Mollie Sorrels of Charlotte, were in the city Tuesday, the guests of Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
 Lee Harrington of Charlotte, was in town Tuesday, en route to Tuckerman to spend two or three weeks visiting relatives.
 Prof. w. F.. Baker of Cord was transacting business in town We'd nesday, and reports everything moving along nicely in his neigh borhood.
 Mrs. j. T. Barksdale has pur- chased four lots from Dr. w. P. Lawton and will build a residence on the corner of Fourth and Lo- cust streets.
 Miss Owen Harris was in the city Tuesday on her way home at Asher, Okla, after an extended vis- 1t with relatives and old friends at Charlotte and elsewhere.
 Prof. w. J. Harrington of Char lotte was in town Tuesday, and accompanied his sister, Miss Sar- ah, who was en route to Little Rock, as far as Newport.
 Pearl, the 15-moths-old daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Cald- we'll died Sunday evening, after a prolonged illness. The remains were buried Monday at Blue Springs cemetery.
 At the meeting of the city coun- cil Monday night the resignation of Alderman w. J. Cooper was presented and accepted, and E. H. Williamson was elected to fill the vacancy. No other business ol importance was transacted, except to allow some accounts, and the council adjourned to meet Mon day night when another meeting
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
COUNTY MEETING OF
 THE FARMERS UNION
Interesting Session of the County Uni- on Held at Elmo Last Fri
 day and Saturday.
To The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
 The third meeting of the Inde- pendence County Union of the Farmers Educational and Coop erative Union of American met in regular session at Adyelotte Chap el, near Elmo, September 29th and Both, with all officers present.
 After the opening exercises the following committees were ap- pointed:
 On Credentials: w. W. North ern, w. F. Brinkley and w. H. McGuire.
 On Trade; J. K. York and A. H. Saylors.
 On Resolutions: Willis Pate, T. J. Holcombe, John Brinkley, J. N. Black and k. c. Sims.
 While the committee on creden- tials was making ready thir re- port, State President J. T. Baton delivered an able address on the good of the order.
 The report of the committee on credentials was then received. Eighty-nine delegates represent ing twenty-five local unions were present.
 A recess was taken until 7::30 a- m. when an open session was held.
 J. T. Baton, Wm. Baker, Jas. Marlin and Mir. Lilies entertained the audience for quite while, and i the meeting then adjourned until 1 S:30 a. m Saturday.
 The morning session was opened in due form and proceeded to the election of officers for the follow year. J. c. Stewart was re-elect- ed president; Jas. Marlin was elected vice-president; w. D, Bull l lington secretary-treasurer; c. F. Pickens, chaplain; John Magness, door keeper; w. W. White, con- ductor: John McCuistion, county lecturer; A. H. Saylors, business agent; J. K. York, John McCuis- tion, John Magness, executive committee.
 The following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That we, the mem bers of the Independence County Union, pledge ourselves to stand firm on the recommendation of the Texas State Union and the Presi- dent of our State Union asking for a minimum price of II cents per pound for our cotton. That we respectfully ask all non-union men and members of the Cotton Grow CTS Association to cooperate with us in maintaining said price.
 Resolved further, That we hold our cotton seed for S15.00 or more per ton"
 The delegates and visitors were royalty entertained by the good people of the community and the following resolution was unani- mously adopted:
 Resolved, That we, the mem bers of Independence County Uni on, in session at Elmo, tender our heartfelt and sincere thanks to the Elmo people for the generous and hospitible manner in which they have entertained us during our stay with them.o
 The meeting then adjourned to meet at Newark on the 10th and 16th of December.
 W. D. BURLINGTON, Sec.
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
SAYS HlNDMAN IS OFF
 THE TRACK ENTIRELY
Martin Thinks Hindman Should Ac- cept His Challenge and Con-
 tinue Discussion.

l see that MT. Hlndman failed to accept the challenge on the fol- lowing proposition:
 Resolved, That saloons stand for good citizenship and the foun- -dation of good character" :"
 He undertook to defend the whiskey business and 1 asked him to meet me through the columns of The Journal on the above prop osition, leaving out all personali- ties, and discuss the issue. l do not believe the above proposition, but from his position he seems to believe it is a good thing, hence 1 asked him to take the whisky side. But, no, he will not, hence q square back down.
 He says l had the check to want him to defend 1t, but he says, No sir, no mud singing bouts for me. . Then l suppose he could not defend his position with out mud singing.
 Mr. Hindman what is there in the proposition that even sug- gests mud singing. l confess l do not see any, unless the whiskey business cannot be defended other wise than to sling mud.
 l need not say more, as Mr. Hindman just wants to talk around, like boy going through the graveyard whistling to keep up courage and saying Ill ain't. scared" Mir. Hindman } what do you think the readers of The Journal will think of your failure to accept of tn e above challege and your backing-downl You had better not gone into this affair any way. Don't you just wish you hadn't! You say, referring to me, He stops long enough to curry and groom the editor. ' 1 think the editor deserves our appreciation for his fairness and you yourself thanked him, and the public should do likewise. You say, I would hate to see him deluged in q shower of mud.@' Mir. Hindman Is that your reason for refusing to discuss it. Could you not do so without throwing mud!
 As to your sympathy for those who do not believe in the whiskey business, and your casting the mantle of pity, it is easier just to talk around than to meet the issue. I don't think we need any of your pity. We are jubilant over the success of the prohibition cause, even in this little tilt.
 In reference to viceroys, he says, If the shoe pinches, you can wear it. or go barefooted, as 1 don't intend to buy you another pair. What are you talking about, Uncle John, are you out of your head againl Then he refers to the "Gulping down" business, and says. "As l said defore, 1 did not expect Prohis to believe what l said, as unfortunately they are not built in way for the storing of good logic" Hem That is a sumner. Logic" We'll, it does look that we who oppose whiskey are afraid. Look at the challenge. Who do you think Mr. Hindman, the public will conclude is afraid of 'logic!" Thou art the man.
 Again, you say that you are glad l reminded you that you was once a candidate. We'll if 1 had
The Newark journal., 1905-10-06
Independence County Arkansas Friday

meinOer6u. Ana yet you nad dl- most let as great an event as that slip your wonderful memory. You get worse the further you go, but that is logic you know. You say you made the race for "heaIth' and other things to ted ious to mention. Ha. Ha, It would not have cost you as much worry had you gone to some health resort, and not have so much pain just to think you carried the full vote of I, myself and me. l did think you got more votes than that. Uncle John says, If there is any one thing more than anoth- CT that 1 stand for, it is certainly for the very utmost liberty of man, woman and child. o That is what 1 claimed in my reply to you, but because l asserted my right as an American citizen you accuse me of wanting to rule the Universe as the yiceroy of God. And in this you say How his ideas smatter of the old Puritan Blue Laws" and that my ideas should be relegated back about three or four hundred years, and that my ideas are dangerous to your liberties. It seems from the trend of your logic that you would not have any restrictions thrown around mankind. Wouldn't t this be a - grand' country. Ev- cry man his own law maker, with no one to answer to but his own self. Why Mir. Hindman you as- tonish me more than ever. Your liver certainly is badly out of fix and is affecting the seat of thought We would have a muss worse than the savages, for thes do have some rude laws.
 Well you you kinder take back what you said about all preachers being hypocrits, then say there are some good jolly fellows among them; some who do not hesitate to take few swallows for the stom. ach's sake you know" And right here l venture the remark that you have less respect for the so- called preacher who does that way than you do for us who are total abstainers. Now, honestly, Mir. Hindman, don't you!
 You ask me for names of wrecks in Newark. l do not live in New ark, but l see them and if you do not it is because when they come around, you just back up against a post or wall and close your eyes. You say that there are good and noble men in the ministry, but you doubt the honesty of those who wore the livery of the church and preached politics from the pulpit and that it is hard to keep from accusing such of hypocracy. MT. Hindman you are much old CT man than the writer, but 1 con- fess I never heard any preacher do such. We are not living in ante bellum times. Have you been to church since those times, and did you know that the war is over. Then write about the present is- sue. 1 am writing on aquestion that is not party issue, but one pure ly of morals.
 In answer to my question, where would you prefer to live, in a community of preachers and churches and their influence. or sa- loonists and saloons and their in- fuence, you say you do not want to move. What Is your surround ings? Three church spires point heavenward in your own town. be-