davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
LACK OF SIGNAL COSTS LIFE.
Subway Train, Unwarned of Carpenter s
Presence, Grinds Him Under Wheels.

Because of the lack of signal TO warn ap-
preaching trains OF his presence say the police
and railroad men, John Hyland, of No. 1,4oi
Amsterdam-ave.. carpenter employed by the
Interborough was struck by local train in the
subway at 149th-st yesterday and instantly
killed
Hyland was at work on ladder. placed on
the tracks. at the eastern end Of the 149th-st.
station in 3d-ave. A southbound train of the
Westchester branch entered the station at con-
siderable speed and struck the ladder on which
Hyland was working, tossing the man to the
tracks. where nearly every car Of the train
passed his body, cutting it in two. Death
was instantaneous. The mOtormah. Ernest
Hoiyer stopped his train quickly possible.
and Patrolman Stromberg, of the Morrisania
station, sent for Dr. Aranow. of the Lebanon
Hospital, who could only pronounce the man
dead.
Several women on the station platform became
hysterical when they saw the mutiated body
carried onto the platform. DR.. AranOw attended
two
Hylands body was found tightly wedged
against the station platform. He was married.
The mOtorman was arrested and taken TO the
MOrrisanta police court where Magistrate Mayo
remanded him TO Coroner Berry, who paroied
him until the inquest. next Wednesday.
Hoiyer said that when his train went down the
grade from the elevated structure into the tun-
mel. he shut off the power, and was coastinS.
with the brakes on. He said that the change
from sunlight to the dim light of the tunnel
made il impossible 10 clearly till the pupils
of his eycx contracted. and he did not see Hyland
on the track. He said. too, that he did not
realize that he had struck man. but thought
his motor had merely hit a timber and
knocked il off the rails. Not until he stopped
and investigated did he realize what had hap
pened. The signals. he said. were set for clear
track. The workmen on the track. he said are
obliged to look out for themselves. no signals
are set to indicate when they are working on
the tracks.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
TO SAVE TUBERCULOSIS VICTIM.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
S120 TO provide for young married
woman. of American parentage, for six months
in Adirondack tuberculosis sanatorium. Her
husband contributes SO a week from his earn
ings for this purpose. The young woman has
excellent prospects of being cured If she can
remain for some time
Money for this case sent TO the Charity Or
ganiza tiOn Society No. 105 East 22d-st will
be duly and publicly acknowledged
The society acknowledges with thanks the
following contributions received in response 10
recent appeals: &c. NJ H." and "Montclair.
y. j.. 500 each &C w s" and L. r. McC. :"
so each; Ct p W." "A. H." ID. w" II It
TIssinston and Mrs J. II. Whitehouse. $40 each :
Two Young Girls" 81; William Messer and
Martin Klein. 81 each; "A. W. F." ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TrRoY rRg TRIBUNE sUREAu1

washington. July e
NO FRICTION ABOUT WAR COLLEaE-Thsrs
Is no truth in the stories that there has been any
I'M feeling growing out OF the recommendation Dy
the special board composed Of Major General Bates
and Brfgadier Generals Bell. Grant and Miils. or
general officer to president OF the Army
war College. 1t well known that L1eutehaht
General Chanee favored the selection or 1sue'@4
William H. Carter. who OF his regiment years
ago. and who is now the commanding general OF
the Department OF the Visayas- The Board,
however did not consider General Carter as en-
tirely suitable the post. and reconfnehueU
General Jesse Lee in n sSmmsna nTn@ptT T see.ined
the nomination. The next recommendation was OF
Mancburisl as the senior military attache repre-
senting this government with the Rnssian vps
IL hardly worth while recalling GeneraI PF[S :,
from MahGhuTa Thfse bs ne General Chat
fee accordingly renewed his recommendation N ~
many ofcers in Washington we're not particularly
anxious to General Carter on duty mere & ssaln:
on the proposition that he was 10 return As Acuns
mendati6n OF the Bates Board in favor OF General
Barry who IS considered admirably qushnsd 70 s,i suJ
iese
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.-The following
army and navy orders have been issued
ARMY
Major LEONARD A LOWERING. inspector general. to
Major ROBERT X EVANS. military secretary. 70 Sth
Infantry.
Captain HENRY c HODGES Jr. TO lss Infantry.
Captain ALBERT p. BRYANT, 54th Infantry. Iowa Va
tonal Guard. 70 course OF instruction at Garrison
school. Fort Des Moines.
Captain EDWIN G. PICKETT Infantry. Nebraska
National Guard, to Of Instruction at Garrison
School Fort Crook.
Major GEORGE T. HOLLOWAY paymaster. from New
York City St Louis.
Captain PIERRE c. STEVENS. psymastsr. to ST Paul
Second Lieutenant JAMES f. FTNFRoCK. ID Infantry.
Kansas National Guard course Of instruction az
Garrison School, Fort Crook
Lieutenant KENT NELSON, assistant surgeon.
Fort McHenry.
Major PETER r. EGAN. surgeon. to Hamilton.
NAVY.
home. wait orders
Medical Director $ JACKSON. retired washington
July -
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL vESSELS.-The fol
lowing movements OF naval vessels have been re-
ported:
Sanchez: Uncas Osctola Pensacola: the
Newark and the Atlanta at Rocklard: the Pennsyl-
at Cheboygan.
July 22-The Marceus Baltimore; the Ajax at Hamp-
ton Roads; the Hopkins At Rockiand the Maine, the
Missouri the Kentucky the hearsargs ne Ataoa ma
the Illinois. the lows, the Massachusetts, the Brook
yn the chattanoesa. the Galveston and the Taeona
the Culgoa at navy yard. New-York-
SAILED.
July 1.-THE Pennsylvania from Bradford Tor Newport:
the Olympia, from Monte Crisu for Guantanamo; the
Solaee. from Guam for Honolulu; the Alabama; The
the Chattanooga. the Galveston ana the Iatcnna-
from Hsmpton Roads for Annapolis the Cuisoa rom
Tompkinsville for yard New ~ork
| The Shubrick and Thornton placed OF
/ commission yesterday at the Norfolk yard
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
JERSEY EKCAMPMENT NEARS END.
Last of the Militia Arrive at Camp Stokes
for Drill

Sea Girt. X j.. July % tspeciaD.-The 5th
Regiment, Colonel Edwin ". Hire commanding
marched into camp to-day from it's head
quarters in Paterson. II took possession of
the tents which had just been left by the 4th
Regiment. The men Will remain here one week
When they leave the State encampment for
1905 will be ended.
When Colonel Smith rode out at the head of
the sth Regiment this afternoon IL was the
last time he would do commander OF the
regiment. He viii resign in few days on ac-
count OF press % business. His successor prob
ably VIII be Lieutenant Colonel Brensinger
AZ the same time the zth Regiment gave way
% the 9Th the Signal Corps. which has been
busy all the week wigwagging, telegra phing ard
tsiephonings reiiroufshed it's tents 70 Battery
A. OF East Orange, Captain oscar II. condit
commanding.
Go-erEor Stokes and members of his stzn
reviewed both the incoming ana outgoing regi-
slents as the change took place. from the porch
% the cottage.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
DEATH FROM RAW CL4NS.
Husband Too III To BE Told Uife
Is Dead.

Mrs Hester Ward, of Lawrence Park, Bronx
Vile wife of Stanley Ward, died yesterday from
typhoid fever, which. it is believed was caused
by eating raw CLAIMS. Mr. Ward ate some OF
the CLANS and is now seriously ILL., He is confined
10 his bed under the care of several physicians
and nurses and will not be able TO attend the
funeral of his wife tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward were served with the CLAIMS at a New
York hotel a few weeks ago and were soon
taken III.
DR.. John w Smith, who attended them, be-
lieves that the CLAIMS contained typhoid germs.
Mrs Ward was formerly Miss Hester Caldwell
Oakley She was thirty four years old.
A nurse al the home OF Mr.. Ward said last
night that Mr. Ward had passed the critical
stage Of the disease. and that hopes were enter
tanned of his recovery. Owing 10 his weak con-
dition he has not yet been told OF his wife's
death.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
KNOCKED UNDER CAR.
Passenger Loses Foot Because Poles
IAre Too Near Track.

EIbert L. Tenny of No. % West 126th-st..
stepsou OF Joseph H. Babcoek Of New-York. fell
under a Union trolley ear in 1st-ave. Mount
Vernon Friday night, and was badly injured.
The car crowded and he attempting
TO change seat where he would have more
room. when he was knocked off the running
board. He taken 10 the Mount Vernon
Hospital where his right foot amputated
yesterday afternoon
Several other people have been knocked off
trolley and badly hurt al the same place
where Mr. Tenny lost his foot. because the poles
which the trolley wires strung too
near the tracks
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
REnRDs OF CUBAN TOWN BURNED.
sequ.' to Governments Insistence on
Examining Them

Havana. July 22-A sequel 10 the govern
ments insistence the examination of the
municipal affairs Of the town OF Vuetas Prov
tnce Of Santa Clara. was the destruction by
fire At o'clock this morning Of the building
containing the records and all its contents The
members u the commission sent by the gov
ernment were have begun the inspection this
morning. protected by detachment Of rural
guards sent there by the government. The
Mayor and other officials OF Nuetas are held
10 be responsible for the destruction OF the
building, and the Mayor and the Assistant
Mayor will be prosecuted. The municipal safe.
which was in the burned building contained
$4,000 in cash.
The night watchmsn Of the building and the
chief OF police Of Vueltss have been arrested
and placed in the custody Of r.ral guards on
suspicion Of completely in the incendiarsm.
Rural guards are keeping watch the safe
81 The municipality An examining Judge has
indicted he Mayor and Assistant Mayor Of the
town on charge previously formulated of re-
sisting government inspectors in the perform
,7c2 OF their duly.
IL is nesVed the fire prevented an attack be-
IA made On he rural guards by the inhabitants
o Vvel,as. who are excited over what they re-
gard as an asz-inp-: o. The provincial gov
ernor's functions with political motives by the
general government.
The possibility Of the suspension of Governor
Gomez. who is the fusion candidate for the
presidency of Cuba. account Of his order not
10 permit government inspection of the affairs
ef the municipality. is talked Of in some quar-
tsrs; but such action is not regarded as prob
seiAs in view Of the campaign in progress
General Jose Miguel Gomez. the fusion can
didate for President recently charged with
causing various difficulties for the government
IN the Province Of Santa Clara. OF which he is
A Sin Ia.
department 10 inspect the municipal affairs of
the town Of Nueltas was prevented from so
doing by the Mayor. backed by the Governor
and a squad OF rural guards was sent to the
scene 10 enforce the carrying out Of the gov
ernment's order.
The Cuban House Of Representatives last
night directed THAI President Palma be re-
ouested 10 show by what legal or constitutional
authority he ordered an examination Of the af-
f9lrs OF the municipality Of the town Of Vueltas
me course of the government was censured.
and il Was alleged that il tended unnecessarily
10 disturb the peace Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
TURKISH BOMBS HAVOC.
TTENTY-FOUR KILLED.
Fifty-seren Injmed-Sultans Calm
ness-HUngarians Suspected.

Constantinople July 22-The commission ap-
pointed 20 inquire into the attempt the life OF
.he Sultan Yesterday has sscertained that the
explosion OF the bomb caused the death Of
.swenty-fou persons and wounded ffty-seven
Firry-nve horses were injured. The preliminary
Investigations tend 90 show that the outrage
was committed by two Hungsrlsns.
The bomb exploded about thirty yards from
the sultan who al the time was the top step
Of the fight leading from the mosque. A panic
Immediately seized the members OF the Sultan's
household and the court officials rushed up and
irrpiered Abdul Hamid 10 remain in the mosque.
The Sultan. however. insisted proceeding.
He entered his carriage with calmness not
usually attributed 10 him, and picking up the
-eins. drove himself TO the Yidiz Palace. amid
the cheers Of the officials.
The explosion vas heard far the Pera
quarter. Besides the soldiers many horses wers
killed. carriages were smashed into matchwood
and the windows OF the pavilion reserved for
the diplomatic corps were broken. In the pavil-
son. among others was L. Grant Smith, second
secretary OF the American Legation here. who
was accompanied by Captain Smiley. L. S A
No one hurt in the pavilion with the ex-
ceptiOn Of a few attendants, who received
scratches from flying glass.
The force of the explosion also damaged the
clock tower in the courtyard of the mosque
Immediately after the Sultan had departed a
detachment % cavalry charged down the street
parallel with the mosque in hopes OF finding the
suthors Of the crime. who. however, have not
been discovered.
Although The outrage occurred at 1 p. m, the
fact that mis- nlajesty's life had been I'm danger
dtn not become generally known until night.
when il aroused widespread excitement. This
sss the first homb explosion Of this character
thst ever occurred in Constantinople The ma
torfty OF those killed or injured were soldiers
who were lining the road near the mosque. The
authorities are greatly disturbed. and are una hle
10 explain how the assassin passed through the
Gordon Of troops which always bars the roads
lercing 10 the mosque as soon as the Sultan
keaVeS the palace
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
PLAN TO PAY CUBAN PATRIOTS.
President Palma Favors New Loan-Heroes
in Haste TO Get Money.

Havana July president Palma to-day
conferred with Senator's II The Moderate party
on means 10 carry out the payment of the bal
snce due 10 the revolutionary soldiers. II IS
not likely tha, the bill passed in the House last
right. providing for payment Of the soldiers
claims by mems II bonds to be issued direct TO
Reterars 1r their assig1eos xiii pass the Sen
ate in it's presenJ form. since there is a strong
6esire for ihe -nt-e payment Of the soldiers
forthwith President Palsia prefers meeting
ne debt - "a pew loan. reserying the treasury
snrplus- y the amount realized from the s35-
100000 bond Issue. upward of s22 00G coo has al
reanr been paid 10 claimants and Spectator
assignecs.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
BURIED ALIVE IN CLAY PIT
One Killed, Another Found Alive Under
Five Feet of Sticky Soil

Springfield, Mass. July 22-Angelo Buttierr,
was killed and Giovanni Magnana nearly had his
life crushed out in cave-in OF the clay nit OF
the Hampden brick works. in this city. at 1.43
O'CLOCK TINS morning. Both men were buried
alive IN the heavy. sticky mass to the depth OF
several feet their heads being FIVE fea+ hs,ou.
the surface
Magnana was extricated after hard work IN
less than an hour. 1t was more than an no,,-
before Butterri's head was uncovered and ha
was found dead. Magnana was taken 10 tbe
hospital, suffering intensely from the pressure os
the clay his body %
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
WANT STRIKE ON EAST RIVER TUNNEL
Rock Drillers and Tool Sharpeners to Organ
iZe Men

A meeting has been called for to-day by the Rock
D-ilers and Tool sharpeners' Union and non-uniou
in the trade employed in the East River
tunnel and other contracts throughout the city. to
organize the latter preparatory 20 making a general
demand for the eight hour work day. The union
contemplated a strike to enforce this demand but
decided later TO wait until the non-uuion men
organized
A walking delegate OF the union said yesterday
that the non-union men employed by the fol-
lowing contractors: Bailey & CO. Leahy & Co.
John Siattery. Bronx Contracting Company, L. J.
Pearson Son ORourke Company. r. P. Smith,
John =. crimnins and T. z. Crimniins
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY DEDICATED.

A new Carnegie library dedicated yesterday
afternoon at l7sth-st and Washington-ave.. this
being the thirteenth of the chain and forming the
thrty-third branch OF the circulating division OF
the New-York Public Library. Miss Minerva
Grimm Of the Yorkvie branch. will be ths
librarian.
William r. Black, Commissioner OF Accounts.
representing Mayor Mcclellan, presided the
Aediestion 1Asthur r Bostwick chairman of the
Circulating department OF the New-Iork Public
I3hrsrv presented the library the city. md Mr..
Black accepted the gift on behalf OF the ci;.,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
QUEENS co. COMMITTEE UNCHANGED

\ plan TO enlarge the Queens County Republican n
Committee was defeated at a meeting held last
hlsht IN Emhurst. Long Island. The proposition
was to reduce the ratio OF membership In the com
mittee from one member for every 7i2 votes cast
for Governor at the last election to one member
for every 5o0 This would increase the
membership from nineteen 10 twenty-seven nenl-
hers. The ulan was presented by Ernest y WI
let's. of Richmond ttili. and it said that the
real chtect was to give the town ~ Ismaics a
larger representation in the COMMITTEES 10 braaL
town. 80 NN@e
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
sscElvEe FOR ELECTRICAL UNION.

Justice Bischoh, Of the Supreme Court, yes
terdsy appointed Albert ssnders temporary re-
Deiver for the New-York Electrical Workers
Cfion. . trade organization pending the fnal
liberalization of az action brought by O'Neill
shey. attorneys. rhe obtained judgment
iEs.gst TIE un.os oa JAY IL FOR si.515
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
SPANISH MISSIONARY TO SPEAK

The Rev. Samuel f. Gordiano will conduct
the 10 o'clock services to-day the Gospel tent.
at 5Tth-st. and Broadway In Spanish, for the
benefit Of the Spanish speaking people OF this
city. Senior Gordiano comes from the City OF
Mexico He was civil engineer and was edu-
Gated at Waco. Tex He left his profession for
the ministry and graduated from the Christian
Missionary Alliance College Of Nyack. y. y.
three years a6U
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
LOG FIRE IN HOT SPELL.

Mount Washington, \. H. July % (SpeclaD.-on
the hottest day OF the recent spell which caused
such suffering in the Eastern cities the tempera-
turt in the Breton woods 60 at noon. At one
hotel there was log fire in the Office. The sky
clear. with a northwest wind.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-23
eorTHELF PAcH OFF 10 EUROPE

Gotthelf Each, the head 81 the Photograph
house Of Pach Brothers. sailed yesterday on
the Pennsylvania for three months tour of
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
Mrs. Clarence A. Randall.

The remains of Mrs. Hattie F.. wife
of Clarence A. Randall of Providence.
II. l., and who died at West Wareham.
Mass, Friday. were brought here, Mon
day morning, and inferred in Mt. YER
non cemetery, Rev. w. A. Meseryey
officiating.
Mrs. Randall was 26 years of age and
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.
Stevens of West Wareham, formerly
of Augusta. Married only three years
ago. they resided happily in Providence
for two years. when failing health led
them to move to West Wareham, where
they made their home with her parents.
Everything that loving hearts and hands
could do was done. but the end came
peacefully. last Friday.
The funeral was at the West Ware.
ham chapel. attended by large gath
ering Mrs Randall had a wide ac-
acquaintance, her charming personality
making everyone a friend. and The at
tendance at the funeral was from many
places. The floral tributes were especi-
ally numerous and beautiful, handsome
pieces coming from everywhere, it hav-
ing been an oft-repeated desire that her
funeral, when it came. should have los
of flowers. The scores of friends remcm-
bered the wish and testified to their love
by the beautiful floral offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
WAY TO TREAT HAY FEVER
No Stomach Dosing. Just Breathe
Hyomei Stops Sneezing and
Smarting.

Bowditch & Webster and Percy w.
Means are recommending to their Gus
toners as d cure for nay fever. Hyo-
Incl.
1t is claimed for this remedy that it
stops the spasmodic paroxysms. the
sneezing, the smarting and running Of
the eyes and nose. and ether acute
SYMPTOMS of this disease.
Many persons have; heen cured of
hay fever by Hyomei, and the discov-
erer Of the remedy processes 10 be able
to prevent both the occurrence Of the
annual attack and to stop the progress
of the disease, even in the most chronic
forms. That Bowditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means offer TO refund the
money if Hyomei does not do all that
is claimed for it. is the strongest proof
that can be given as to the conf: dence
they have in Hyomei's power to cure
hay fever. The complete outfit costs
but $1.0O, for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

Maine is possessed of i climate that
is capable of great changes, but they
are not usually as marked as they were
from Saturday night to Monday morn
ing. when in the course Of SO hours
there was a change in temperature OF
like so degrees. Saturday
was one of the hottest and most uncom-
Portable days of the summer, a day
that wilted ones linen almost as fas-
as it could be put on, and made life all
most a burden for those who were
obliged to move around q great deal.
The day closed with n shower late in
the night, and Sunday brought with It
a northwest wind, and an air as clear
as that of September. Sunday nighc
the change was continued until the air
was almost like that of October. so tina I
those people who were out late in the
night found an overcoat not at all un-
comfortable. The mercury ran down to
46 in some places in the city. and to cap
the climax. some of the early risers re-
ported a frost in the low lands. And
all this within 81 hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

A party of young men on a motor car
tour arrived in town. Monday after
noon, and after passing the night at
Hotel North, will leave. this morning.
for fishing trip at Rangeley lakes.
The party consisted Of Messrs. Cald-
well. Lavino and Dupuy. with their
chauffeur, all Of Philadelphia, and they
were travelling in a large Pope-Toledo,
which bore license tags of all the states
through which the tour passed. includ-
ing, Pennsylvania. New Jersey. New
York, Connecticut, Massachusetts,, New
HAMPSHIRE and Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15

According to the story which came
down to the city by wireless, from
Camp Cobb, one Of the surgeons was
the victim of a mean trick, the othe"
night. This Is his first year at camp.
and the trick was put up on him in ac-
cordance with a tim" honored custom
ror the initiation of new men on the
staff. The victim had retired for the
night, and was sleeping the sleep of the
Just, when at about .nidnight came a
call which stated that Il case at the hos
pital needed his attention. He did not
like the idea of dressing and getting out
i'm the middle of the night, but duty was
duty, and he had to go. And when he
had hustled into his uniform, and made
his way in the darkness to the head
quarters Of the sick and wounded, il
was only to find that the case" which
needed his attention was a case of gin
ger ale. The job hal been put up or
him by the medical staff. and it worked
to perfection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-15
THE ECLIPSE.
The Moon Partly obscured-Haze
Partly spoils the Effect.

Last night. for the second time for
the year 1905, the moon went into a
partial eclipse, the first having oc-
Cured, Feb. 10. While the first eclipse.
was not visible in the Unit
ed States. while that Of last night was
visible in North and South America.
Europe and Africa. The conditions
for observing the eclipse were not as
favorable as might have been desired.
as the sky was overcast with a haze
and occasional clouds. but still a fair
ly good view was had.
The moon entered the heavy sha-
dow at 9.39. and about one third of its
surface was obscured. At 11.43 II left
the heavy shadow, and the light
at III A. NJ. Approximately
the darkening of the moons surface
was noticeable from $40 to 11.40.