davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MOB FIGHTS PATROLMAN.
after Stabbing Afroy - Italians
TTY to Rescue COmrade.

An unknown Italian stabbed in Second ave-
nue. between 18th ana 47th street. about o'clock
last night. While Patrolman FITZGERALD Of the
East 5lst street station, was pursuing the sup
posed assailant the injured man was spirited away
and no trace OF him been found
Fitzgerald. arresting the man who tried to es-
cape, was attacked by an nfuriated mob OF Ital-
ians and narrowly escaped with his life His
nshtsLck was torn away from him and his clothes
were cut by stilettos. dozen men who went
10 ms ana. saved him from probably fatal injury
ana kept the frenzied Italians at bay until the
reserves came Fitzgerald pluckiIy held TO his
prisoner and pointed out three other Italians who
Iad attempted TO rescue the prisoner. They were
arrested by the relief party
PiZserHd was at 4Sth street and Second avenue
""e1 boy ran up and told him riot was in
progress nlock below. He to the scene and
Sd" huSe crowd of angry Italians fighting He
fought his way to the wounded man and sirnnI
'aleoualy several men took to their heels
mere goes your man!' shouted of the Ital-
IahS pointing TO Dominick Seidel-an Italian F4tz-
P'-Ch chdstd SeIde until he darted into the bacl,
yard of ii "double-decker" tenement house in Aetb
street between First and Second avenues Ra
mind the pursued and pursuer tho mob followed
cIose and when the patrolman emerged from the
tenement house he confronted with several
hundred angry Italians, who suddenly attacked him
10 rescue Sedel, who was fighting desperately
4ilhS5 were going decidedly bad with the patrol
man until eight young men arrived. among whom
were James F1ert and Mark Gallagher. They
fought through the crowd Of Italians and ranged
themselves by Fitzgerald. Fteri managed to wrest
the patronan's club from Italian. and with this
We,tpon Kept the mob at Il more respectful dis
lance until Fitzpatrick able to draw his re-
PolVer ana TO some extent the angry Italians
Detective Cummings, OF the East 5lst street sta
lloh nsard the noise of the fray Second avenue
lie teIephoned TO Sergeant Walsh to send the re
serves and went 70 the aid of Fitzpatrick. The
mob continued lighting until the arrival OF the
patrol wagon and the reserves
The mob followed the patrol wagon to the s+a =
tion some of them throwing stones and bricks M
lhe wagon The reserves again sent out and
cleared blst street. ''
ete Detectives Nv Cummings ana Mcclure We're sent to
~aefe the man who was stabbed seen on the
sidewalk When they reached there the man had
.taappeaIed Ihey learned that the affray VIZ a
the result OF an old feud in Italy. '
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
DIVE UNDER BIG BARGES.
YGchtsmeR SAGE Themselves from
DEATH in Heroic Manner.

Alfred Porter and George Kneepfel, members
Of the Manhattan Island Yacht Club dived un-
der barges in the Hudson River yesterday af-
ternoon TO save themselves from death They
came up and were rescued by q launch sent out
by the club. Porter and KneepfeI attended the
formal opening Of the club and, while the guests
Zig Gag for a sail.
There was little breeze. and when the boat
was well out 81 the river the wind dropped en-
urely, leaving the craft at the mercy Of strong
ebb tide In the channel. Coming up the river
was the tug America. with three barges and a
steamer in tow, ali crowded with men, women
and children.
The sAin was practically sucked in by the
tide In the path OF the big tow. The men yelled
to the tug, which blew warning whistles. But ii
was too late KneepfeI saw the danger and
yelled to his companion to dive under the barge
on the starboard side. while he would dive under
the one Oh the port side. Both men plunged into
the water at the same time, while hundreds OF
women screamed.
Porter came up aft OF the second barge and a
minute later his companion came 10 the surface
aft Of the rudder. Their boat with its mast
torn away, was hauled in under the barges
They grabbed hold Of it and stuck to it until
help came from the clubhouse
The members of the club had seen the dan,
ger ana sent out several boats 70 the rescue It
is said TO be the first time thar any person had
been in front OF and all the way under tow of
five craft and come up alive Neither OF 1hen.
they said, to avoid instant DEATH but realized
uere was danger underneath the tow.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
TELLS TALE or GALE.
Captain of Foundersd Steamer Sac
ShpmateS Dr0zcned.
LBy Telegraph 70 The rribune,l

Mobile June lI.-Adelbert Phinney, cap
tain Of the schooner Emma /. Cottingbaro
which foundered off the coast Of Florida last
Sunday, arrived in Mobile this afternoon and
gave his experiences. The Cottingharn left MO
bile on June with 500 tons OF gravel for the
Florida East Coast Railway to be delivered at
Knight Key. The vessel had been QUILTED in
Mobile 10 carry gravel and was equipped with
q 7-horse2oWer sasoIene engine and centrifugal
pumps.
The CotuHgham reached q point eighty-fve
miles from Egrnont Key on June 9. There was a
storm raging at the time. Early in the morn
ms 1t was discovered that the vessel was leak
Ing and while the sasolene engine worked all
right the pumps failed. Captain Phinney
squared away before the wind to escape the
violence Of the heavy sea and the hand pumps
We're worked until the crew Of six men were ex-
hausted but the water in the hold continued to
gain.
Al .. m. June 10 Captain Phinney was in
the hold endeavoring to start pumps and dis
covered the gravel awash in the hold. The
captain called TO al hands TO save themselves,
and jumped for The ships sl1iT aft cut the lash
ings and held TO it as his vessel went down.
Healy, the mate, ana the five other men of the
crew attempted TO lower the yawI, but the waves
engulfed the schooner before they could cast
off and when Captain Phinney came 10 the sur
face after being carried down by the suction Of
the sinking vessel the yawl came up empty.
Captain Phinney riEhted the skiff. only TO ind
that it was stove in. After a time a piece Of
plank noated near and he managed to get it
across the boat and lashed it there Chamber
ing on this precarious seat, after being four
hours in the water ne saw one of the crew foat-
ing on a piece Of wreckage some distance from
him. At one time Captain Phinney thought he
saw three men wreckage.
The schooner Thomas =. Dennison. Captain
willard Wade, sighted the captain several hours
later and got him aboard, despite the fury OF
the constantly increasing gale
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
HEARING ON CLEAN STATIONS.
Board Of Aldermen to Listen to Arguments
or Police Appropriation Of $4,000.

HHe i.7a-r or Aldermen VIII give a hearing on
tse sa- ar1r ration OF $4,000 10 employ spe-
clad s.-aH.-- -ar police stations ard prisons ia the
city Bishop Potter The rev. Thomas r. sHcer.
t,. ~ aa Father Chidwic5 the chap
lam ~ .t POKE. Department; Magistrate Ommen
ana representatives II various civic societies MIN
.'".. e| ..r bearing
Lr -" Magistrate Gmmen criticised The
.--.-- - ponce Stations and others took rIe
i--ll- Deb -ty Commissioner Waldo made
- --.+. s"- ..- preferred charges against sew
t+'-- e it.. whose aafy II IS TO keep a8-.c. STA
e-...- .e- According -s regulations Ihe foarrr9en
~ .e.-- .-lier eZa1lllat0n visit cells even,
-.--A| minutes, take care or intoxicated IeFs5ns
S.--s p a- administer first aid 10 fripre5
= t-...r q year. II IS proposed to employ
-'-. ~ $500 year. The do0rneu - y
f-. "...- ---'5 a.e so many that they have M,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
CAR CRASH HURTS MANY.
Brakes Blamed for CoUision-26
ont of 46 Injured.
IBy Telegraph to The Trtbune,l

Carandai-ua, y Y. June 17.--Twenty- six out
Of 1orty-siX passengers on an eastbound Roch-
ester g Eastern car were injured. some perhaps
fatally, IN collision five miles north Of here this
afternoon Alfred z. Wilson, Of Despatch; Mrs
Frank Barnes Of Cheshire, and her young son;
Michael J. Farrell, Of Canandaigua; Chris Gala
biu, Of Rochester, and II. c. RapaIee and James
Burns. rai1Tneu, arc at the Memorial Hospital
Fa1I,slI ana Burns are seriously injured
a westboun5 car, running light. crashed into
-he esslhound CIR rs the latter was running into
"a siding. The motorman had a clear view for q
quarter of a mile and lays the accident to the
failure OF his brakes. The eastbound car took
IRE arler the wreck. Both cars were demolished
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BURGLARS TURN ON G4S
Too Young Daughters of Nezcark
Druggist Nearly Killed.

Investigation is being made by the Newark police
into what seems to have been an attempt to kill
the two young daughters of Robert D. Bradner. q
druggist, Of No 236 Clifton avenue, that CITY
Burglars, after ransacking the Bradner house, so
the police were informed Saturday night turned
two gas Jets IN the bedroom IN which Miss Ada
Bradner and her young sister sleeping.
The family awakened by the odor of gas in
time to rescue the girls Later Mr.. Bradner dis
covered that thieves had been in the house.
The intruders had overturned furniture in their
quest for valuabes. but far the family knows
now, only So cents in Mr.. Bradners trousers
pockets taken
The police think the thieves forced their
way into W. s. Cannons house. opposite the Brad
ner house, and stole 80 cents from the servants
room.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
KfNNAN CASE BAFFLING.
Bankboohs Shoe SEQ, 900 Deposits
House an FiJthg Condition.

Continued search of the Stentdh house in The
Bronx, where Mrs. Alice Kinnan was murdered
nysteriously more than week ago, revealed no
clew to the mystery yesterday. For the first
time the coroners and the police had chance
to make really effective search. because Mrs
Stenton, who through her peculiarities had ham,
pered their work on other occasions, had been
removed More bankbooks, showing an aggre-
gate of $4,000 in deposits. mostly to the credit
of the old woman. were found. but nothing in
any way bearing the death of Mrs. Kinnan
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
RUN TO POUGHKEEPSIE AND BACK
J. E. Bristol First to Reach Long Island
Club in BROOKLYN.

Nine of the members of the Long Island Auto
mobile Club who took part in the clubs closed
economy test run TO Poughkeepsie and return
showed up at the clubhouse. in Cumberland street
Brooklyn. last night J. f. Bristol 4O-4S-h horse
power Pierce the first arrive. at 6:45 o'clock
being followed ten minutes later by Frederick
I4ampe. who drove another 40-45-horsepower Pierce
The third man to report s ii. Burns "a
horsepower Packard. and the following reported in
the order named: Alfred Wllmarth 4-horsepoyer
Royal Tourist Y. F. Parker. IS 20 horsepower Lo-
coInoble; DIR. William +. Butler, 2-horsepower
Prayer Miller; Raymond Healy, 5o-horsepower
Zust: .. 3. Parker 2t-horsepower Packard, and
w II WintT1ngham. % horsepower Steyens-rurI
yea, Mr.. Wintringham arriving at s15 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
PLAY BALL-ARRESTED.
BrooLsIyn-Cincinmati Game Not
Stopped, although Police act.

Although five arrests were made at the baseball
came between tie Brooklyn and Cincinnati Ma
iional teams at washington Park, Brooklyn yes
terday the contest was allowed TO take place, in
saite of the police assertion that they would stop
in any way.
Charles r. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn
club was one of those arrested. He declared ear
Iler in the week that the game would be pulled of
under such conditions that il would not violate the
law The tsa thousand persons who attended the
game yesterday were admitted as previous
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
MAY GET $40, DOT, 900.
Indiana Enlricts Sag They Are
Heirs of 1AStor's Partner.
[Ry relegraph 70 rhe Tribune.l

Richmond Ind. June 17.--After more than
three years of searching and investigating by 4
New York attorney, Miss Elizabeth Emrick Of
Rochester Ind, and her brother, Paul Einrick,
of Lafayette. Ind. now say they are able to
prove their claim to the Emrick estate said TO
be worth about S40O00O00.
The attorneys have spent three years in re-
search and have twice had representatives visit
Germany According TO the evidence they have
collected there were two brothers. John and 10
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
HINTZE WINS ROAD RACE
Century Road Club Man Takes Twenty-Five
Mile Contest Over Merrick Course.

II. HntZe, a member of the Century Road club
or America. won tho twenty-five mile handicap road
race promoted by that organization yesterday over
the Merrick Road. starting and finishing at Valley
otreaIn Two feet behind the winner was w. Ber-
den, of the Brewer Wheelmen both of tban, ba,,,n,
started with the fourteen-minute division m
struggle for time prize honors was bar5 ona
among the three scartch men, Charles Mock hainp
the Inc fastest OF the trio The three scratch men Won
ttte thiee unle prizes ana finished in twentieth
The first five riders finish were
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
TO MERGE BALTIMORE Gas COMPANIES

-Hy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
---i.o.e' June New York bankers are large
" concerned in the consolidation TO be effe,fad
mere -is week OF The Consolidated Gas cornDanv
~-e- -e Consolidated Gas Electric Light ana
-',@- COMPANY Tho latter now holds or con
trols 81 Ier cent OF the stock Of The former NJ,
- l4e stock ~ both is held ia New York control
- - -s -g-s -i1at-1 was secured by the purchase
DL - 7t'e 70 iris ard other cities by New YORK.
ile Capitalization provided for in The con
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
THROWS CHILD FROM CAR WINDOW

l1'ria-er street l.ne jumped tee track at the van
7ieAlsl station of the Grayesend division OF the
a. H. T. early last evening, Mrs Louise 1yissraan
i no. ~ West +ta street WILLIAMSBURG threw her
-"'-5 'at-'.e child o-l % the window. The young
Na1 -ehea ap without brulse on It, Mrs
~ - s'-,t. -ls Annle ALsburgeF Of No 90 Bush
A-.h ete.-b'. Haa Uian named Angelo Tuccl were
leiea bruised and torn bog Leug thrown from t1a
-tet were taken 10 Ihc coney Island Recon
l9n Hospital and later - tleir bones -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
%Nasme@@
Syo,> Closes at $3.50 p NJ
No Store But WANAMAKERS
Eper Knew Such Selling of Women's
Shirt Waist Dresses

No other dared make such tremendous purchase
But weeks phenomenal selling did not end the SALE BY
eons Tt has only lust We knew when bought the
that thew would not sold perhaps until the end of July
They splendid merchandise for store to sell at these
prices the last day of August.
that
nense quantities splendid that newly fill the
of Second randBa o the week
In the Saturday
covered large quantities solid cOlors and which those
and that is the beauty Of the offering
maintaining almost the
variety when The only hortconn suits
hundred of them be found and they
the S. lot advantage than those
Monday morning
combine enthusiasm
splendid which Royal ShWais
are made every fresh crisp packed original box
without being od other goods
reductions from their
So Basement Fourth S.
suits are on the Second foor Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

seph Emrick. who lived in Germany. About
1912 Joseph Emrtck came to America and en-
gagged in the fur trade with John Jacob Astor.
He amassed fortune, but previous t. his death
had inherited several millions from his brother
in Germany, and it is the total of these two
estates that the Indiana claimants are trying to
obtain
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
FORCE PAYMENT OF SECOND FARES

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit ComDanz had its
uniformed and paincOthes men at second fare
stations yesterday to enforce the collection of the
second iare 10 Coney Island. There was some dis
oeI ~ several points. but no arrests were rerort
&c The second fare station ON tba |,i,,.t y lo IL
was changed from 22d avenue 10 Avenue = 'S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BAY STATES OLDEST WOMAN neAn

tiy Telegraph Tribune
lynn Al-i@s' June l7--AIrs. Jane Mansfield the
o-"eS' woman IN Massachusetts. is dead at her
nome mere Tier age was l05 years. She was in
GOO Ae4Ilh uhti her hlndredth year when she
us ana heart disease passing safal, tbr.t ~
tiles OF age empty ~ 'he ihIlfiii-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
TO EuI-o sl.e00o0o POWDER EAcrnR,z

ICY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Denver. june l5-sE sedalia. forty miles south
Of Denver the D- PoHt Powder Cor,,ar,, l-1.
2.faaas75 q thousand acres OF land ana w.I erec-
"a on rr-a --ir 5. ~ III -,y"Cer factory. Sedalla
-a-lrez.= - ---1 ---o 'Is--ce ti-1 AtchlsOu
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18


Pesticoats
At 75c-Of cambric, with deep ruft1e,
cluster plaits. lace or embroidery.
At s5c-Of cambrie with deep ruff1e hem
stitched plaits or embroidery.
At s1-Of cambria, with ruffle, torchon
lace or plaits.
Others up TO s2.75.
Under Price Store Basement
Stewart Building.
At s225-Of cambric. two styles; deep
flounce of fine embroidery. or lawn fiounce
trimmed with point de Paris lace and inser-
tions.
At se.75-Of cambria, two styles; with
flounce of embroidery and plafts. or trimmed
with lace insertions and fine cluster plaits,
At s375-Of cambria. four styles; hounce
of fine embroidery in blind or open effects;
or trimmed with lace and insertions.
Others up TO s2S.
Second floor, Tenth street,
Stewart Building.
Equal White Sale offerings of Drawers,
Floor, OF Corset Covers; Drawers, Waists
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
SIS Silk Dresses at S8 Each

During sold many thousands Of these
Dof multitude of different styles
$o7 when the break then
lowering $3.50; today, manufacturer sails
able So each for the dresses They
lot and these will be absolutely
would undertake
which them adade When
the silks judge for yourself what
bought materials the So paid
choicest could All made
using yards of silk many
dresses agree
you hundred dresses Today at $8 each
Seconds foo,B Broadway. Stewart
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
Beautiful Nightgopvns and Petticoats
In The June White Sale

White Sale the whole
by these Ngtgowns and Pecoats They
liberal the materials pleasant and to
ebroideres ribbons
and plating dainty
You'd never take Undeweaand isn't 1t gua
rhite ale
The oasis., 1906-12-01

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations.
 Pullman sleepers are attached to these trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres Prietas Railroad leaving at s:O0 a. m. and D. m daily for Colorado, and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Coinpany's steamer "Curacao' sailing the l7th of each month for Altata, MaZatlan, Cape St. Lucas. Magdalena Bay and Ensenada; as we'll as with of the l.. A. Martinez Steamship Line and others lines calling at this port.
 For particulars address. A. NAUGLp
 GenT Pass. Ag't. Guaymas. Sonora. Mex.
The oasis., 1906-12-01

are considerably higher than those agreed upon for the G00,000 sina. loa ties which the Southern Pacific recently contracted. Mir. Teia's tie proposition has been referred Co the purchasing department in Tucson, Ariz. The Southern Pa- cidc needs approximately 1,500,- GOO additional ties for the exten- sion.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.
 On this Twenty-second day of November. in the year 1906, before me, Phil Herold, Notary Public in and for the Territory and County aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared NJ. II. Me to me to be the persons described in whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the annexed instrument, and they aeknow- lodged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein ex- pressed
 In WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal at my ofhce,in the said Territory and County the day and year last above written.
 lSEAL.l PHIL HERoLD
 Notary Public. My commission expires February II, 1908.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ,

VI NIl OF 5Fl'IA OIfUA,
 l, Phil Herold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of fnc6r pOratOn of the HANALENA MINING COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 23rd day of November, 1906, in Book-of Mis- cellaneOus Records at page-et seq. and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 23rd day of November, A. D. 1906. PHILHERoLD,
 lSEAL. County Recorder. November 2i.-Deeember 2S.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
Cananea, Yaqm River 4 Pacific
 Railroad Co.

The principal points to which the opening of this line will give rail connection are Torin Lencho Station-and Cocorit-COrrAl Station in the Yaqui River Valley.
 For the present train service will consist 0f one mixed train each way daily, which will be operated on the following schedules
The oasis., 1906-12-01

Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
The oasis., 1906-12-01
ACROSS THE BORDER.


 interested, and which started oper- ations on the 23rd of last month, is now in excellent running order The plat is running day and night and is consuming guayule shrub at the rate of forty-fve tons per day. The company has number of guayule rubber mills in north ern Mexico and is capitalized at S10,000,000 gold.
 Jalisco Times: A petition for the necessary dispensation for the establishment of a Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in Guadalaja a. "a will be sent from this city to the Grand Chapter of Texas, R. A.. M., within a few days. If the dis pensation is granted, the Chapter will be established by English speaking Masons in this section of the Republic, and will be the sec. ond Chapter of Royal Arch Masons in Mexico. Mexico City Chapter 225 has agreed to assist in the or ganization of the Guadalajara Chapter to the extent of donating full set of regalia.
 Mexican Herald: A most inter esting experiment is being made in fruit rising near Torreon. G. Lav- inc, of Gomez Palacio, state of Du- rango, one of the largest cotton growers in the world and a pioneer in the business of cultivating fruit trees in northern Mexico, has or dered several hundred apple and peach trees from the United States, which will be delivered to him next month for planting in Jan uary. This is the latest order of trees which Mr. Lavine has made, supplementing to large extent the already large orchards which he had laid out on his estate dur ing the past year.
 Jalisco Times: Vizcayno Bro- thers, the promoters of the Colonia Moderna, the new residence addi- tion adjoining the city (Guadala jara) on the south, will spend $35,- 900 in giving the colony water works and drainage. The City Council has granted them permis- sion to connect with the city water mains and sewers, and the work will be started at once. In con- nection with the colony water SUD- ply public fountain will be in- stalled. It is now proposed to pave the main streets of the colony, which radiate from the central plaza, with asphalt. The Vizcay- nos realize that asphalted streets would prove particularly at tractive feature of the new addition and this improvement is said to be practically certain. The colony streets are now being opened.
 Jalisco Times: Ricardo Teia of San Bias, owner of extensive tim Der lands in the Territory of Topic, is in Guadalajara for the purpose of making a contract with the Southern Pacific for the delivery of 500,000 hardwood ties for the Guaymas-G -Guadalaja extension. Mir. Teja has been exporting some hardwood through the port of San Bias for several years, and has sawmills in operation and 800 men in his employ. He claims to be able to deliver 300,0OO of the 5OO,- GOO ties within month after the