davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
asRgET The C. 4. BROWN CO.,
SFshhs A 22l 225 e. 3sth St,
CLEANSING TEL. Ssh Ssh 8 : :
COMPRESSED .,.ia- EEsisYiux
AiLs. AAoA-"~' AtS

those severe thunderstorrns which rage u Vtio
spot while adjacent places are untoucheG ~
the rain or wind. I have no recoIu 70 So -,
that the storm was either d 'toILouO 80 +,a4
clone 7 see nothing strange IN the ~ IdCt eNs -
the storm was local. 1t IS not uncommon N ~ "
see sunshine in one place and ram IA aiiOsss. ds
the places being not three huhuIeu
apart 4L. - ,,as said
that the storm centre had been hoverlng oEsI
the northern part Of the state ana LlosoG go 5 +5a
idly toward the city The wind came 7 LIol 90 81
northwest and exactly at Isl p III Or0A0 w.
Harlem and The Bronx. =, .,u,.,
The wind had been increasing In veIocits
throughout the forenoon Inc Temp Ste-bsst
likewise was rising 1t reacheo lss f+ar thar
boTIr the mercury began to descend TapiuIs'
and reached its lowest point-64-at 0 ?. ~
When the storm broke the Thermometer Eec0iN
ed 81 degrees ,.. go, s,,s~sr-
ing from intense humidity. rain ana wlhu, peI. .
sons in the lower section were WhoLE 45IiI1 -
of fhe terrific storm that was raging IL -. -
lem Between 14th-st. and the 6rlus5 So IN
we're onIv few clouds, and from the prloss =
the Battery the sky was particularly CISoI'
GOOD stiff breeze blew off the Barge once e. .+ :
around the lower harbor, and the Day was u-
usually choppy-
FATALLY HURT BY FALLING BRlCh-
Thomas Mermody. five years old. OF NO 90 zI9
Fast 99th-st.. is dying at the Harlem H0spi.s'
from, q compound fracture Of the Skull 90
was struck on the head by a brick torn iiV--
The coming of his home by the force OF the s'oil-
yesterday afternoon. "a,
The child was playing ball in front OF =,
home when the storm broke. The VINO ~ ~
several bricks from the coping or Ile hoUS hsss a
one struck the boy. His mother WAS - O.
a window and witnessed the accident n.
rushed into the street Gnc cS@L'S1
cOpSciAuS hOv into the EONS6-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
THE PLIGHT OF RUSSIA.
Disorders Wideswead-Georg'a {"
State of I'umatIt.

1,,na o7-These are gloomy
d ..o,,o,nrnent of Russia Every ne"
z....tcb accentuates the seriousness VI @
.t;o, in Poland and the Caucasus -. ~
80. Of almost open war exists, anu
-. demonstrations and agrarlan oisoi ue,D
a-e mourning in from many paI'' ,oo-
,,or as if the volieys fired at hooN - ,.o-
The signals for outbreak Oh % To,u
,ne 1ir5o those following the massacre OF 'ah"-
ary %. an5 Moscow
~ "a the present St Petersburg ana Noso."
~ - ,,e,,, asected. but If mobilization Is 'o
- - .+o--,+ed in the two capitals. as reporteu'
'e s--aoro. of former tumults is nkeiy "
occur ,oi. T2ussian
.s;a whose warlike inhabitants aio
,,oo,,,,, incensed over the affront onereu - 81
.,ar,v seventy of whom, while meeUlils ~ 80
rsr the question of church anu '' -.
~..,,o6 nv Cossacks, who dispersed 'ielA W." "
,ron+s The priests in their protest assAii''
.o.,o,, practically laid their country uiiue. o.
,+a-d,ct like that pronounced III inc
ases by refusing TO solemnize oap','N
-so,es and other rites Of the Church uliui ~
iiste7 80, Inv tbe whole orthodox Church, OF
-, +ha Georgian Church is part There rs
- -. ,5,sc,,ssion of the incident, and the peat
-. 80 +be rriests has caused wide 1ndlgIiaeiol
1-ha ,resent trouble is all the more uheHpee'-
"a oo1nina ON the heels Of the good fnpIessio
,,-odrced by the Emperor's reception Oh INC
1oros+yo leaders and his promise to conside'
-h.,r Grievances and to give the country g. ha
,,ono, assembly as rapidly as possible
n,snabcbes from Poland continue 10 %
,-,eovra and unsatisfactory. Apparently up "
a.. present there has been no recurrence OIL uiS-
80 =, the scale of the Lodz battle ou' siie II
oonsa may precipitate collisions oet"een alo
t-oons and the people in Lodz. warsaw h@iisN
o,6 other Polish towns at any moment wioA
a.o+b lists as large as that of Friday at LooA
Fearing its effect on the Industrial popuia .io-
+ba 81. petersburg newspapers are IoroiuueN
s- IN reproduce the account OF the Loo1 ui'
onsers appearing In the Warsaw ollclai ga
va.ts" and. though the fact that riotihs mas
,o,,,-red IS allowed TO be chronicieo' the CEN
.orship still bars details
A d,suatch from Erivan reports a ne" at1
a,a,7nirf- feature Of the situation IN the Cau-
casps in the desire of Persian Mahornetans -
io;n their brethren across the border' WHICH
world convert a racial strife into real hols
,ro- and kindle fame which would oeVastate
tbe southern Caucasus. and be ext1nsulsHeo
only by streams Of blood
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
M,coMAs SUCCEEDS JUSTICE MORRIS
Former Senator from Maryland AppOihs'1
to Court of Appeals.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAr.l

washington, June 2S.-The President 49, N-s 4,
pointed former Senator McCoTnas. OF MAJ I,na
the Court OF Appeals of the District OF sfg-
10 succeed Justice Martin E. Morris whose rss.s
nation 70 take effect June So was receiVeu - ~.
White House this morning. Especial ih- ih'eie tnsc
taches to this appointment for the reas0H -,
when the announcement of the prospeeeSe lit,
was made in these dispatches OF May ~ '-,.n-
Morris Indignantly denied that he had any N''~~
tion of resigning. ,r,
Mr.. McComas member of the HOUSE ~ a..
Maryland for eight years and. when ne "es :,
feated for reelection in 1892, was appoih.'' $50
the Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia " ~
President Harrison which Office he heia tars
elected to the Senate in 1899, where ne hAS So
served one term ,,.., OF
AS Associate Justice OF the Supreme BenoA,s ssIl
the District Judge McCOmas always haa - - ths
docket, and up To the time he was eiecteu - re-
Senate enc of his decisions had ever os.od 10
verSed by the Supreme Court. lie is undeIstcear,
have received the Endorsement OF large reRrss,e B.
tation of the bars of Maryland and the Dls4O rs-
Columbia for the appointment he has )us' =
ceved.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TEMPEST SWEEPS HARLEM.
Continued from first page.

b,o fire downtown ordered one fireman from each
of fourteen battalions in Manhattan anu ~
Bronx to report Immediately at the coll'p
building. where, under the command oI DepU''
chief Ahearn, they Joined the rescuing parry, tS
Two ambulances were sunInoheo LII loii4 .IS,;n II
1Jood wright Hospital, in charge OF DTS f1dIpIiI
and Darling who crawled over tne ruiAs " " 80
Tawlor lay stanched wound on ms t neau 49, 49,
+riad to DOur a stimulant down MS throat, puC
tlieu LI forts to keep him alive till he could be
extricated proved futile Three oInef 80 81 |eat
taken from the ruins within Iduius % a. ha1iI,
1Shey we're buried under heavy timoers anu oduiS
crushed.
No ONE TO BLAME, SAYS CORONER.
co,orer scboIer made an investigation at the
soora or the disaster. He afterward said he was
sa+isaad that the accident due entirely 10
tho effect Of the storm, and not to any careless
mass in construction. Eyewitnesses SAID 4asl
night that the force of the wind was appaIilhs'
Edward p Burke, a bricklayer on an aoJoiniiie
building told the Coroner that wheh the stoiiii
heean Lawlor and his companions went 10 the
fftv story and began to put In extra SNORING
for the wall, while the wind blew so nara thaO
the six-foot chimney of dummy engine IN Sns
street was blown from its rivets ana i~ahoeu ~
tbirtv feet away while heavy wooden norseS
were being blown from neighborlng ouholhs'
like so many pieces OF paper: -, ..,o,,
TaUIer and the others worked nara, anu "HSii
they started to descend the wall had oeen ilauo
as ga re- as possible under the circumstances. Inc
drenCheQ u
,gbo had taken refuge on the steps of the famous
old Ottendorfer mansion across the street.
shouted ioking remarks to his frlend LaWlor aS
To the advisability of getting an umprel!a- Law
ier and the other men finally started for the
street They had gone as far as the first moor
when the crash came
At the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, on Amster-
dam-ave, four high chimneys were demolished
and several windows blown out. A very large
and old maple at Manhattan-st and Amster-
dan1-ave was blown down. The tree struck and
demolished a lamppost in falling. At 12Sth-st.
and Park-ave three large oak trees were blown
down falling diagonally across the street. Along
Riverside Drive and the Lafayette Boulevard a
number of small trees planted in the last five
years were uprooted and strewn across the
streets
One of the humorous features of the storm
was the way the wind cleaned out various
wagons of the Street Cleaning Department.
These wagons were filled with papers, and
when the storm struck them tarpaulin covers
and the contents were blown away in a
twinkling.
In The Bronx large trees which were land
marks in that section were uprooted and some
of them blown several feet.
ROOF CARRIED A BLOCK.
John Kelly. bookbinder. is of frame construc-
storm the wind got under the roof. and. lifting
it bodily. carried it complete block. finally
dashing it against lamppost which was de-
rnolshed. The rain falling in deluge and
the upper portion OF the Kelly residence was
soaked.
STORM CURIOUSLY LOCAL.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Mr.. REID FORWARDS A PROTEST.

London June 2s.-Ambassador Reid received a
communication from the American Consul. Mr.
Snodgrass at Pretoria, regarding the case of H. ].
Meyer an American, whose name has been men
TONED in the arncy stores scandal and forwarded
it 10 the State Department at Washington The
State Department instructed the consul, through
the Ambassador, that it must have details
before IT could take any action. The consul was
also instructed to report direct Ia the department.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
GIRL CUT BY FLYING GLASS.

While the storm was at its height ,r1r
Susan Luhrs, fifteen years old. OF W. ,hs
Washington-ave. The Bronx, was passes ~,
corner of 125th-st and Anlsterdam-aVe :,
a large tree was blown down oy 'he ,srrp-
the gale. In its fall the tree struck It--1sx
most breaking it off. The flying giass Ea-srsI
the girl in the face and neck. nfictins ,S,isriss
cuts She was taken home. where hei
were dressed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
L. C. PHIPPS UPSET.
Gnat in Drivers Eye Causes Upset of Big
Touring Car.
LRY TELEaRAPH nc THE TRIpuNE.l


Denver, June 26.-While on their way to Estes
Park from Loveand in automobiles yesterday
Lawrence C. Phipps and party OF guests narrowly
escaped injury by the overturning of of the
machines a short distance from the Dunraven
Hotel When mile and a half from the Dunraven a
gnat flew into the eye OF Mr. Phippss driver which
made him lose control of the machine. The big
car swerved into the bush and upset None of the
occupants We're injured. however, and they were
taken two trips by another machine The
Phipps automobile righted hour later.
Mr. Phipps has taken cottage in Estes Park for
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
BELGIUM HAS A WAR SCARE.
Report That France Sent Warning Regard
ing Defences on the Meuse

London. June 27.-The Brussels correspondent
of 'The Daily Mail" says that France, fearing
a sudden attack through Belgium. has officially
warned the Belgian Minister at Paris of the
necessity of rendering effective the Notifications
Of Antwerp and along the Meuse.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
THE PEASANTS RISING.
Disorder Spreading in Many ProO-
ieces of the Empire.

Starista, June 26-Revslutionists from fVef'
Central Russia are scattering proclamaoons
hroa adcagt among the peasantry, calling on them
70 rise. The proclamattons are apparently
signed by Father Gopon, but his name is pc
peved to have been forged
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
HERERos DEFEAT GERMAN FORCE.
Ammunition and Supplies Carried Of-The
Losses Heavy

Cape Town, June 26.-The rebel leader Merengo
has attacked and defeated German force. com.
manded by Captain Sicbert. at Amoas. in the Karas
Mountains, German Southwest Africa. Ali the
German ammunition and supplies rried off
by the rebels. The losses reported to have been
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
THE INSURGENTS UNITED'
Al Opposed to Aatocratlc Ru'e-
Fears of Officials.

G.. 1,o.a-shrre Jr,ne 26-The red flag of re-
III. ,.s bsen raised at Warsaw, Kovno and
other places in Russian Poland out OF syinpathS
with the victims of the rioting at Looz' anu 81
far as these cities are concerned the slIoatloi
almost approaches the dignity of open reoelllon
The news received In st. Petersburg is meagre
on account of the vigorous censorship but 1t is
evident that the troops are being resisted ana
repetitions of the sanguinary encounters at -00
are anticipated.
The three big socialistic parties in Russian
Poland are we'll organized and have some arms
hut the authorities say they have no chance OF
success single handed. Neither the jewish so
cialists called the Bund. nor the Soclal Denio-
Gratis are separatists. as are those known as the
Polish Socialists. but they are all bitterly op-
posed to the existing government. The AFFAIR al
IIodz has seemingly precipitated Il crlsls' put
the authorities declare that there is no ma
chinery for a general insurrecdon behlnd It.
This NAV however increase the slaughter IN
crushing the outbreak Many people believe
that Governor General Max1moVltch Is haIulS
equal to the task
AS long as the trouble is confined to Russian
Poland the authorities believe it can be kept in
hand The main danger lies in its spread to
Socialist organizations in other parts OF Russia
with which those in Russian Poland are closely
allied In the mean time the Caucasus is aTame
with an insurrection on a big scale Peasant up
risings have also recurred in several provinces
notably Kharkoff, where the estates of hair
dozen mobiles have been burned, and the men
resisted Cossacks with arms, wounding several
OF the soldiers.
Prices on the Bourse to-day continued weak
on the news of the disturbances in Russian
Poland Imperial Fours losing half point.
PoIand-or Russian Poland, to distinguish it from
prussian Poland-is the name given popularity TO
tbe ten Russian governments of the 'Vistula Land"
corresponding to the Kingdom of Poland formed in
1875 It consists of the governments OF Suwaiki'
I0nlza SedIoe Lublin, kielce, Radom Warsaw,
Plock Kalisz and Piotrkow. Warsaw the capital
of Russian Poland is the third city Of the Russian
empire 1t on the left bank OF the FiStu!ar and is
connected by two bridges with its suburb, Praga-
The population of Warsaw is about 5o00O.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Saraton. June 2s.-Troops have hurriedly
been dispatched to three districts in this prov
ince to suppress agrarian disturbances.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
PURE WATER IN PANAMA.

Panama. June 26-The system of aqueducts which
will give the sthmus supply of pure water was
opened this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
several policemen and broke all the WINDOWS
for blocks around the station.

warsaw June "a bomb was thrown last
night at carriage occupied by the Chief of
Police NJ Pavloff of the town of Czenstochowa-
Government of Piotrkow. The chief OF police
and seven other persons were seriously
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

hurried. The wounded NUMBER iiioie 'n'n
hundred. -, ,ao, restored
SUI ,-orkmen are gradually returning !"
The factories.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
STORM cuRIoUsLY LOCAL.

The velocity OF the wind recorded at the local
Weather Bureau in lower Manhattan was forty
five miles an hour. Forecaster Emery has no
record of the winds velocity in Harlem and
The Bronx. but it much higher than that
recorded at the Weather Bureau.
Mr. Emery said last night:
II believe the storm In Harlem was one OF
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
POLISH CITIES REBEL.
Palace at KoUno Attdcked-Bombs
TkrozGn at Police.

Byelostok. June 26.-The worlmen have pre-
seuted demand for the opening of all factories
where work has been suspended, and the i'm
mediate satisfaction OF all grievances. under a
threat of boodshed. The Jewish members of
the douma have resigned a protest against
the attitude of the authorities
Kalisz. June 26.-The population was thrown
into a state OF panic last night by q sudden
voiley of revolver shots in the centre of the
city and by red flag demonstrations. The people
fed 70 their homes and the shops were closed
The crowd dispersed the arrival of patrols.
Kovno. Russia, June Pa mob of thousand
persons surrounded and attacked the police sta
ton and the Governor Generals palace to-day.
All the windows were broken before the rioters
were overpowered by the police. Five policemen
were wounded. detachment of dragons dis
persed the rioters.
c5c2ctohof, June ga bomb was thrown
into the police station here to-day. 1t wounded
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

AIinsk, June 26-The peasant disturbances in
this vicinity are spreading.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Balashoff June 26-The Town Council has
adopted a resolution demanding the abolition OF
the police dictatorship conferred on General
Trepoff, Assistant Minister of the Interior, and
the Immediate removal Of all the Ministers hos
tile TO the refor mrescript of March 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

ST Petersburg, June 26-The question of a
possible armistice still remains in allegiance.
Japan it is understood, declining even to take
the matter up until the issues involved in the
washington meeting are definitely settled In
tbe mean time there have been heavy downpours
IN Manchuria and the rainy season may enforce
susnension of military operations before d-
nlnmacY can act.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
OYAMA PREPARES ATTACK.
ACTIVITY ON FLANKS.
Russian Staff SkepticaI No Arm'ss-
tice IN Sight.

Hua-Shu Pass. June 26-Numerous small
bodies of Japanese scouts have appeared in the
region of either Russian flank. and 1t Is feared
that they are intended to screen the turning
operations of the Japanese. as before the battle
of Moulzden.
Chinese report that fianking movements have
been already begun, but the Russian staff denies
this.
Traders coming from Bedoun say that the
Japanese are advancing in that direction from
Hsin- Min-Tun.
Vague dispatches reaching here through the
official paper which is edited for the army, make
the conditions under which peace is to be dis
cussed indifferently understood. Although Cen
erals Linevitch and Kuropat1in express the con-
yiction that Russia is drifting toward peace,
no action looking to an armistice has yet been
taken On the contrary, the commanders appear
to regret that at the time when the army has
reached it's maximum strength it is likely to be
deprived of victory.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Rostoff- -on-Don, June 26.-The police have dis
covered that large quantities Of arms and am
nnunition have been purchased here and shipped
to the Caucasus.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

EkaterinosIav, June ga semi-panic Nhas
been created here by the distribution of procla-
nations calling on the people to fight against
treason. and fears are expressed that the lowest
classes Of the people are being melted by the
police against the educated classes.
Kishineff, June 26.-Au the printers here have
struck work.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

E---oiolt, June ia bomD was thrown
into the police station here to-day. II wounded
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-01
BRANCHES TO UNITE.
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly Votes
to Take Cumberland Faction
Into the Fold.

Wincna Lake, Ind, May 23.-Amid a
storm of applause. without debate or a
dissenting voice. the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church on Monday
voted to reunite with the Cumberland
Presbyterian body, which withdrew
from the original denomination Feb
ruary T. 1910, thereby, in effect, bring
ing together the two largest branches
of the Presbyterian faith. By the adop-
ton, in its entirety. of the report of
the special canvassing committee, the
assembly ordered that the question as
it now stands be referred to the COM
mittee on cooperation, the membership
of which was increased to q, with the
provision that it have power to confer
with s. committee from the Cumber-
land body, to the end that details Of
the consolidation may be worked out
in report to the next general assem-
bly,. The committee will consider the
corporate and legal rights of both
bodies, keeping the consolidation with
ing tie legal limits, thereby avoiding
civil suits and injunctions. The special
committee in its report on the ques-
ton of consolidation, canvassed the
vote by presbyteries, showing Ia yeas
and 80 nays. Two presbyteries took no
action, one gave conditional assent;
and five made no report.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-01
HocH IS FOUND GUILTY.
Confessed Bigamist Convicted of Wife
Murder-Death Penalty
Recommended.

T Chicago. May 20.-Johann Hoch was
found guilty of wife murder by jury
in Judge Kersten's court Friday after
noon. The IL men decided he admin
istered arsenic to Mrs. Marie Wack-
er-Hoch to cause her death. The jury
recommended the death penalty.
The jury's verdict as read follows:
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant. Jo-
ham Hoch, alias John Hoch, alias
John Schmitt, guilty of murder in man
ner and form as charged in the indict-
ment and fix his punishment at death.
William G. Messler was foreman of
the jury. He said the jurors would not
divulge what took place in the jury
room. 1t was said. however, the first
ballot was unanimous for guilty. On
the first ballot for punishment two are
reported to have voted for life SEN
tence. The next ballot resulted in an
unanimous vote for q death sentence.
Hoch's trial has lasted a month and
the indictment under which he was
tried charged him with the murder of
Mrs. Marie Walker-H och, to whom he
is said to have given arsenic. The
man who by his own confession is sew
eral times bigamist received the news
in StupOr.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-01
BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Six Men Are Instantly Killed in a
Disaster at Roundhouse in
Columbus, o.

Columbus, o., May 23.-Letting go
with terrific report that was heard
within radius of mile, and shook
buildings for many squares in every
direction, the boiler of an engine that
was standing near the Hooking Valley
railroad round house on West Mound
street exploded Monday afternoon and
instantly killed six men who were at
work near by.
The building was damaged and
quantities of the debris were scattered
for hundreds of feet in all directions.
The unfortunate men who were within
range of the explosion were thrown
like catapults, some of them rising
high in the air like SO many pieces OF
cork. Confusion reigned and the &C.
cident was SO terrible in its effects
that i. was many minutes before help
could be summoned.
The bodies of the six men were ter
ribly mangled, arms and legs being
scattered in all directions. One man is
believed to have been blown into the
river and is not accounted for.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-01
SLAIN BY SECRET FOE.
Hon. D. s. Berry, Former Member Of.
Illinois Legislature, Is Shot
Down at Savannah.

Savannah, ILL.,, May 23.-Daniel s.
Berry, prominent lawyer, a member
of the legislature in 1891, 1893 and 1896,
was shot down and killed at the door
of his Office here Monday by an I'M
unknown assassin.
Mr.. Berry was well known through
out northern Illinois. He possessed
considerable influence in republican
politics, but since his retirement from
the legislature, after serving three
terms as representative of the old
Twelfth Illinois district, he had not
held public Office, devoting himself to
his law practice.
Savanna, ILL.,, May 24.-After seeking
vainly for IA hours to secure some tangi-
BILE evidence against the assassin of
former Representative Daniel S. Berry,
the coroner's jury Tuesday afternoon
returned verdict that the attorney
came to his death from gunshot wounds
inflicted "by a person or persons to us
unknown" While the jury was unable
to secure evidence that would justify
the arrest of any person, it is believed
generally throughout Carroll county
that prominent business man of Sa-
Wanna did the shooting wreaking VEN
geance upon one who had wrecked his
home