davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
MILLS CALLED SLAUGHTER HOUSES,
Over 1900 Killed and Injured Last Year
in Allegheny County, Penn.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Pittsburg. Jan 14.-AHegheny County statis-
tics indicate that last year more than 1'.fV"
naoDIe were killed and injured while at their
daily work. OF this number the blast furnaces
and iron and steel mills are responsible Ior nine
thousand while the other factories ana SHOPS
have four thousand TO their credit Inc ran
80 ,,tc,ir,e numbered four thousand and the
coal mines four hundred
pesi4as This there were thousands injured
u-bosa cases were not reported. The computa-
tfo oplv takes in those reported at the hospitals
and the norgues Insurance companies IN thelr
~eports Indicate a number of mills as slaughter
oc,,. and refuse TO insure people working in
those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
JEweLLER RUN OVER BY AUTocAR.

A Ludwig. Of No. 81 East 122d-st' senior mem
her of The firm of A Ludwig & Son, manufacturers
of tewelry. Nos 10 and II Nassau-st. was run over
by an electric cab 122d-st and Ma6ison-aVe asC
night while waiting for streetcar Passing peues-
trfans found him unconscious, ana one OF lheil'
recognizing him. carried him into ms Hohe III
cordfng 70 his son q doctor found that MT LuuWig
had Fracture OF the skull of one leg ana OF I'D
II is said the police have the number or the Gao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
FIFTEEN.YEAR-oLD BOY MISSING,
Oil Dealer Believes Son Has Started for Old
Home in Colorado.

David ]. Kelly. president of three oil companies,
who lives at Graham Court 116th-st. and 7th-ave.,
asked the police last night to look for his son,
Sherman Kelly, fifteen years old. who has been
missing since Saturday morning.
The boy absented himself from the Horace Mann
School on Friday. He home Friday night
but went out the next morning and failed TO re-
turn. His father thinks it Is possible that chatting
under school requirements, the lad has started back
to his old home in Colorado. although he had but
SIS in money. Young Kelly is described as about
five feet five inches IN height, with blue eyes, Iar
complexion and light hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
CHARGED WITH RoRsiNe MANSFIELD.

ON a charge OF obtaining two cases Of guns be-
,orgtrg 70 Richard Mansfield by forged order.
Tobn Mccormack driver. Of No. 532 West S9th-st..
was Yesterday held by Magistrate Baker in Seo
hail for further examination. According thu
notice Mccormack, who IS employed By the Kane
theatrical Transfer Company. went &c its ware
house last Tuesday and presented an order signed
presumably by Mr.. Mansfield's manager for the
guns They were delivered to him, the police say
and he then dlsa ppeared. On Saturday the manager
went for the guns. and when he the order said
that II q forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
CHAUFFEUR HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

Charles Kennan. OF No 50 Berkeley Place. Brook
Iyn was arraigned in the West Side court yester-
40, m charge OF assault and held 81 900 bail
for further examination. KEENAN, is supposed TO
have been in charge OF the automobile which on
FRIDAY night ran into 2sth-st. car. tnturtnS
George Miller. the motorman. After the accident
the machine dashed down Madison-ave IN an enort
to escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
--5TT0r SINAI HOSPITAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of Mount Sinai Hospital was
b.rd j., The synagogue of the hospital 5th-ave. and
10Otb-st. Yesterday morning. President Isaac Wal
ZACH presided. The report Of the secretary showed
~ aS6 naTiants had been admitted TO the hospital
during 1896 as against 2sIS IN the preceding year
Fiftv-three thousand. seven hundred ana seventy
o1a Datients were treated In the dispenSary l5i IN
The outdoor department and Loss IN the accident
MARI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
LucANIA HAS ROUGH VOYAGE.

Captain J. B. Watt of the Cunard Line steamer
Iucauia which arrived yesterday from Liverpool
and Queenstown. after a delayed passage Vi y
davs IL hours and 50 minutes, reports strong west
ery northwe sterly and west southwest ga!eS' win
violent squalls and very high head seas oI4 an
nary 10 and IL these conditions cut the speed
down TO 500 400 and 80 knots respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
H. Altntatt & On.

FURs and FUR GARMENTS Comprising the balance of
this seasons stock have been Considerably Reduced
in Price. including limited number Of
CaracuI Goats formerly $780, at $4,000
Imported Furlined Cloth Garments in pastel shades.
formerly $4,000 and 1880, $4,000 and $500
FurEned Garments for Street formerly $500. $500
and sI2500 at $780, 1000 and 5000
Also this day QdONDAY January 5 the following, which hvebeen
recently made up:
NECKIEC6S
5000 1000 and 1900 sBed Squirrel $3.50 1900 and 100
1900 and 1900 Persian Lamb 1900 and 100
1900 and 1850 Black Lynx 1850 and ESQ
21oo and $500 Mink lOO 400 and 100
$500 Emne ZuUU
Persian Paw Sets, oOO
Natural Squirrel Sets. ll5O 400 and 1850
WOMENS FOOTWEAR. The --latest models in Pump. and
Ties for overaters; Evening Slippers of suede and
glaze hdskn and patent leather, and, in addition,
For this day NoNDAY) January 5 the following specially
prices:
Waking Pumps Of Black Russia calf and patent leather
regular price, $500 per pair. a $3.50
Walking Boots of patent leather. Black Russia calf and kid
skin regular price, $500 per pair. $3.50
Department Third Floor)
nineteenth Street and Sixth HVsnue, lew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-15
ONE CLAIM ADJUSTED.
The C1tchfed Case Reported Soon
To Be Settled.

The latest information from Caracas regard
ing the Critchield claim against Venezuela,
which dispatches from Washington say will be
pressed by the State Department, is that it will
he satisfactorily adjusted between the govern
ment Of Venezuela and the United States and
Venezuela Company, which now operates the
Critchfield concession. The claim grows out of
the shutting down by the government of the
asphalt property "El InCiarte," Maracaibo
for failure 10 pay export tax imposed the
product by President Castro. The claim ts for
81 100000.
The terms of the Critchfeld concession in
Guided clause that the asphalt from "El In
ciarte" to be free from such tax was
imposed by President Castro. The property
shut down at about the time that the High
Federal Court cancelled the concession Of the
New York and Bermudez Company at GuanoCo.
The government contended that aside from the
non payment of taxes the Critchf1eld concession
was never approved by the Congress according
to the laws of Venezuela.
The trouble, however, Is said to have been
settled by Ambrose Howard Garner, receiver of
the Guanoco Lake property, who interceded with
Castro in the interests Of the United States and
Venezuela Company The Congress, which con-
venes in Caracas in April will confirm Tie con-
cession and the claim will be withdrawn.
The Commercial Gable Company issued bull
letin yesterday that advices from the Venezuelan
government announce that Geographic commu-
nication is open by way Of Trinidad and
Amacura. Gunboats are running daily with mes
sages with about three hours delay between
those places, and messages are accepted at send
ers' risk Direct cable communication with
Venezuela by the French Gable Company's lines
has been intercepted for several days. Amacura
is a new port, in the eastern section OF Venezu-
ella It IS about five hours by steamer from Port
of SORin. Trinidad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
orHr nRrAr WHITE wAY.e

Miss Alice Irving, who plays the
leading part In Edwin Hopkins vivid
~ written romance of present day life,
in New York, THE Great White Way"
Is we'll known to theatergoers ais the
leading woman IN such production as
Humanity" "The Cherry Pickers,"
camille" and "sapho.' Miss Irying's
last engagement before originating the
pathetic emotional role Of I1zrelane
Drone in 1.-THE Great white Way" was
as leading lady in william courtleys
stock company at Providence.
Miss irving comes Of an old theatric-
al family and her earliest recollection
is of playing Eva in Uncle Toms
Cabin" AT fifteen she was playing
Pauline in 1.-THE Lady Of Lyons and
LADY Isabel In East Lynn" Endowed
by nature with the unusual talent and
beauty which is supplemented by var
led and abundant experience, Miss lrv-
ing brings to the creation of the role
of Erzelaine Brone a technio and a
degree OF artistic excellence ana pas
eIonate emotion which leaves a lasting
and delightful impression.
The story Of "The Great White Way
which concerns life ON Broadway, re-
Gently named by universal consent, and
admitted to be the greatest of the great
white ways Of the world is not divulg-
ed by the management. They don't
believe in spelling the novelty of new
and powerful theme by telling the
story in scrape and pecemeal. 1t con-
Germs however, the life of an actress
in New York trying to carve out a
future and name for herself, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

emergency where the State is con-
cerned.
The interest in Harold R. Durant's
candidacy for the House clerkship is
rapidly increasing, and there is the
best of feeling toward him from mem
bers of the House, who We're reelected
November 6. These old legislators
know Assistant Clerk Durant as a man
competent in every way for the higher
position to which he aspires. He is a
man of superior aptitude for the clerk
ship, courteous, affable and painstak-
ing in attending TO the wants Of MEM
bers of the House. There are a thou
sand things to be looked after by the
House clerk requiring good nature and
good The life of a member
of the House can be easily ruffied by a
clerk lacking these qualities. Mr.. Du-
rant has them in ample degree, He
also has the ability and experience to
perform the duties of the clerkship
with complete success.
The House of 1905 has one member on
the State ticket that was elected three
weeks ago. Freeman F. Patten, the
treasurer elect, was a member of the
House from Stafford Springs at the
last session.
The term of School Fund Commits
sioner Carnot o. Spencer will expire
July 1, 1907, and the new general as
sembly will have the appointment of
his successor. The office is for four
years and the salary is twenty-five
hundred dollars. Commissioner Spen-
Ger is seventy-three years old. Forty
five years ago he was a member of the
House from the town Of Essex, But
few men are now living who were in
the House with him at that time. Two
members of the Senate in Commission
err Spencer's year are vet alive. They
are -ex-Speaker Charles H. Briscoe, of
Enfield, and United States Consul A..
Hober Byington, now in Italy. Com
missioner Spencer is one of the oldest
ottice-holders in the State,
Insurance Commissioner Upson, who
is in the neighborhood of seventy will
not be a candidate for reappointment
He has kept the insurance department
entirely out of politics since he has
been commissioner.
One Of the pleasant things up this
way is the reelection of Senator John
f, Stanley from New Haven. Senator
STANLEY made lots Of friends in Hart
ford during the last session. He is a
man of attractive traits of character
and has Travelled abroad He has been
a lifelong friend of Senator Hammer
of Branford The two were school-fel-
lows together.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

/ Moths" and deals with the social life
of Russia. There are many extremely
interesting situations which give TO the
piece It's intense dramatic climaxes.
The scenic effects for the play will be
elaborate, ard the costuming beautiful.
The leading role of the play is to be
taken by Gertrude Shtpman. 1t is the
character of Vera" a beautiful girl,
who from her infancy has been rear
ed by her grandmother The mother.
an tntriguer of the court, not a bad
woman, but still one Of so much world
illness, as to make her an improper per-
son to bring up a young girl, has de-
cided her daughter is old enough to
figure as one of her pawns, and sends
for her.
Vera is introduced to the intrigue and
deceit of the court, and finally com
PEELED at her mothers command to mar
ry Russian count This man has his
own intrigues, and the fact coming to
the wife's attention, she refuses to fur
Their obey him, and is banished to the
counts castle in Poland.
Prior to her departure she meets and
falls into love with young poet. but
does not allow this love to come before
her duty to her husband. The poet fol-
I lows her to Poland, and the husband Is
sent there, that he may find his wife
| with the poet.
Another Russian nobleman falls in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
INSANITY INCREASING


Insanity seems to be increasing by
leaps and bounds in New London, says
the New London Day Judging by the
records of the selectmen for the past
year or two. During the period the
board If selectmen has had many
more applications for commitment pa
pers for people who have become in
sane than in similar periods OF the
past, and the city is now keeping in
the two state institutions between for
ty and fifty patients.
In spite of the opening Of the new
insane hospital at Norwich, the towns
are all experiencing difficulty in get
ting their insane patients cared for at
the state institutions, Both are full TO
the limit and until additional buildings
are completed at Norwich they can
take no more than their present num-
Der.
1t speaks well OF the care given In
the state institutions that statistics
show the lives Of insane patients in the
hospitals are unexpectedly long for
most part, though some die a short
time after admission when their insan-
ity is the result of acute diseases Of
other form. Because of the longevity
of insane patients the vacancies in the
institution occur infrequently and the
selectmen have often in the past year
or two had to take back patients
whore insanity was of the mild and
harmless variety to make room for vi
client maniacs in the state institution,
meanwhile caring for the mild ones at
the local almahouse.
There are no vacancies in either
state institution now and no mild pa
tients from New London who can be
sent here for care at the almsh5use,
and with this condition applicants who
want relatives taken away at once.
Three of those for whom admission to
the state institution. is sought are wo-
men and the fourth a man. The man
and one Of the women are Italians, an
other woman is Hebrew, while the
third woman rs English All four are
said to be in a state where they re-
quire constant watching by competent
persons to prevent their doing harm to
themselves or others, or destroying
property.
The town of Groton a few days ago
had to commit patient 10 a private
sanitarium at Hartford, but this course
rs not favored by the New London Sc
lectmen, as it means an expense of one
hundred and twenty dollars per quar-
ter instead Of twenty-six dollars for
the three months, as at the state hos
pitfalls for the insane, and the private
places are not under. state government.
and the officials here would not be so
certain Of best treatment for patients.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
LANDED A HUGE FISH.
T. Hunt sterry Had Great Luck a
New London.


l. Hunt Stefry Hau Ireat Luck al
New London
L. Hunt sterry' New England repre-
sentative OF the American lopacco
company, ana Wldely Known ailohs
business men all over Inc Uhiteu
States bears striking resemblance 10
/ Grover Cleveland, ms personal friend
/ and, like the eX-presldeht' Mr. Sterry
Is an ardent sportsman Win the rou
and gun me commereiaI man mas
hunted and hshed in many sections OIL
the country oul ne claims lh@t me
best sport IN the nshlhg Ilhe can pe
mad right mere IN New LONDON, he Is
pessimlstic ABOUT the work IN tne nelos
ana woods put as ne IS enjoying
Ie" days vacation At me present ti'le
ne VIII try ms luck WIN the plrus anu
puhnles' anu knowing ms sNili, ms
iienas predlct that ne Will MAKE q
Killing III an mes
MY. Sterfy lell ms apartments
the Mohican motel yesterday mormn'
EQUIPPED with the p-to-oa'e outht 10
taxing all xmas Oh hsh owned Dy Har'
ny Y. Murphy manager OF inc NOM
can c9Iiipaly' just as sue llhe MF
9teIfy carried supply OF pait lur-
HlSlieu oy =, F. walker aho STOCK Oh
auNrce slneh sFatuilouslV py ., Alien
"aIher' Inc oestihatloh was the re-
quo' WHAT arg Lor SeVera' MINUTES ~ =,
MI S'ei[S was Oh lhe opini0n INA an
tiie rs" ilao ueSerteu me n'iooi' pu'
le" Seco'uS ietel ne Iiaa occasion "
ciianse ms plnioi ioi 'ne nS'i oes "''
10 inOpie "l ms iooh' -.
Por tl''ee mum, MI o'eIi oaSe ms
me anu ne pu,ieu ~ 'ig s'eees. ss'' -
e'y u iis' !, ""s ~ r's ~, ''''1 ~
see N d treei, Vi L9tNei d ma, me- D ,'.',
ket, Mackefeh oiues' co., l't''uelS
ana "lilellSil ailiieAsp " 'iie no0N' 'u'
l'e SURPRISE was " : lie '''1, 49,.
/ 1usl aS ne was aDout ~ ~ IT.
sport lor 'he Jay VII 2'oIi ' iet. d .~S
at nus me "ltlcii saYe ililli .i'e mp 81
an a,'c'lof' ne'I's s,'u"5 80 :,
SION that ne hau hooNeu d ,%'PoH %
was not IN uahseI OF oe'hs pun
/ BOARD oul ~ Fequi,eu sN'., 80 N
hing 10 play tne me anu say ~
pole by careful JussIlus ne ".a'i' ~ -
70 Dflng Yrs tnlhs Attached y - ny
+ close to tne DOCK anu tliei WIN d ueA-
. lI@us WIS s@i,l,N - o'''' Nv. ,.r,+ a.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
ERNEST HOGAN IN "RUFUs
RAsTUS."

Midst a unique and bewildering maze
OF novel features and with host Of
talented people of the stage to promote
the fun and music interest, Ernest
Hogan, by all odds, the most versatile
ana enterta ming of all colored come
ttians. will be seen and heard at the
New Haven thenter Monday, Tuesday
and wednesday nights next week and
at the matinee Wednesday at the reg
ular price, in the highly successful ex-
travaganza "Rufus Rastus" under the
generous direction Of Hurtig and Sea-
mon, who have spared neither pains
nor expense with q view to making this
attraction for its second prosperous
season quite the best Offering of the
popular kind 3Rufus Rastus," aside
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

Hermann the Great, heads the bill
this week with his mysterious work in
illusions and feats of magic. Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent are easily
one Of the hits of the bill as is Emil
Hoch and company. Others include
Ray Cox, Young and Brooks, Bobby
North and the electrograph
"The Futurity Winner" Ned Way
burns big act, which presents a real
win topline the Poll bill next week.
This act is the talk OF the vaudeville
world, costing many thousands Of dol
lars to properly stage. Three special
baggage cars are necessary to trans
portthe scenery and effects used while
La force of fourteen mechanics are re-
quired to set the act.
1t will be about the biggest vaude-
Ivilletreat of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
DIVIDENDS.

DINlQenQS soon cue are
Adams Express, A per cent, payable
December 1; books closed November
1G.
Amalgamated Copper per cent,
payable November rs; books closed Oc-
tober 25
American Cotton Oil, . per cent,
payableD cember / books closed No
vember 10.
American Cotton Oil preferred, 3 per
emit, payable December /; books closed
november II.
American Express, 8 per cent, paya-
BILE January 2; books close December
Is.
American Ice Securities, ga per
cent, payable January l; books close
December Is.
American Ice Securities preferred, 8
per cent, payable December 10; books
close December 10.
American Railways. / IL per cent,
payable December Is; books close No
vember %.
American Smelling Securities pre-
ferred A, 1-2 per cent. payable De-
eember 1; books closed November 20.
American Tobacco, 10 per cent, paya-
BILE December /; books closed Novem-
Der 15
Atchison, 2 1-2 per cent, payable De-
oember / books closed November 5.
Butterlck Co. per cent, payable
December /; books closed November IS.
Calumet & Arizona, 81, payable De-
cember 20; books close DDecember s.
Calumet & Hecla, 800 payable De-
cember IS; books closed November 20.
Consolidated Mercur Cold Mine, IL
per cent, payable DDecember 10;
books close December /,
Chesapeake & Ohio, l per cent, pay
able November 30; books closed No
Nember I.
Cleveland & Pittsburg original guar
anteel stock, l "a per cent, payable
December 1; books closed November TO-
Diamond Match, 2 IL per cent, pay
able December Is; books closed Novem-
Der 30.
Eastman Kodak, s per cent, payable
December 1 books closed November /.
Greene Copper, A PR cent, payable
November 80; books closed November
IT,
Kings County Electric Light & Pow
er Co., 2 per cent, payable December l;
books closed November p.
Lehigh Coal & Navigation, per
cent. payable November 81 books
closed November T.
Massachusetts Gas Co., per cent,
payable December 1; books closed -.
National Biscuit preferred l ga per
cent, payable November 30; books
closed November 10.
National Biscuit common, l ga per
cent, payable January IS; books close
December 49,
North American, IA per cent, pay
able December l; books closed Novem-
bnr Is.
Norfolk & Western, 2 10 per cent,
payable December 81 books close De-
cember s.
Pacific Mills, per cent, payable De-
cember 1; books closed November 49,
Parrot Silver & Copper 25 cents, pay
able December 70; books closed Novem-
Der 10.
Pennsylvania Railroad, 1-2 per
cent, payable November 30; books
closed November 8
Pressed Steel Car preferred, / ga per
cent, payable November .2S; books
closed November Z.
Quincy Mine, $3.50 payable Deem
Der %; books close December 7.
Shannon Copper, 50 cents, payable
December 20; books close December 3.
Steel preferred, / ga per cent payable
November 30; books closed November
4.
Steel common, 1-2 per cent, payable
December 81; books close December &.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

love with Vera, but finding that sh
loves the poet withdraws. This secon
man seeks duel with Vera's HUSBAND
and kills him, but is himself MORTAL
wounded. Dying he gives his blessfn
to Vera and the poet.
Lawrence MIcGill is to play the rol
of the friend, Lord Jura, and william
JCanield will be seen as the HUSBAND
Everett Butterfield will play the poe|
The story contains other characselI
which are verey strong, and the plal
should meet with approval from Bi1d
patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

from being a stupendous musical COM
edy out of the ordinary, is said to con
form with the NEST advanced notions
concerning song hits and comical pas
times, and to furnish conclusive evil
dence Of what a picturesque scenic
production car do in conjunction with
elaborate costuming.
Besides Ernest Hogan, the big organ-
ization Of singers, dancers and come
dams, include Harry Fiddler, A. D.
Byrd Alice Mackey, Laura Turner,
Henry Troy, Carita Day, Harry Gill
man and other shining lights of the
highest ealaried colored artists.
"Bufus Rastus" as a production sur
passes in detail, any similar attempts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

pretty, the gowns being Of airy sum
merry stuffs, made in the fashion Of
1915, which is the period Of the play,
"A Halloween celebration during which
a pumpkin dance is introduced, is one
Of the lively features of the perform
ance and never fails to delight an au-
dience. Beautiful southern melodies
are introduced throughout the play
with great effect, The story If the play
is both strong and interesting and is
relieved with much comedy which is
contributed by the darby servants and
by their masters and mlstresses, who
are Of the southern aristocarcy.
The play will be presented again to-
day at the bargain matinee: Prices,
25c and soc, and again at Eight,