davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
INJURED Wan GETS LITTLE CARE.
Carried In n Car Across the Bridge and
Back -Dies I'm n Waiting Room.

Morris Ludwig. 81 years old, a car con-
ductor, Of 1850 Madison street. in the out
skirts of Williamsburg, was found dead
early yesterday morning in n small waiting
room Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany at 81 Greenpoint avenue. He was
employed on the Graham avenue line and
on Saturday night while trying to board a
car Of that line at jackson street and Graham
avenue he fell from the running board
and landed on his back. He appeared to
have been severely injured, but was placed
aboard the car and left in a seat.
He was carried along 10 the Manhattan
end of the Brooklyn Bridge and thence
! back TO the Brooklyn terrninal OF the line
at the foot Of Greenpoint avenue. II was
! then after / A. Nj. yesterday. He was in
great pain. He was carried into the waiting
| room, where he was left.
Two hours later George Southworth, a
! car starter, went into the waiting room
| and spoke to him. On receiving no reply
he shook him. Still Ludwig failed to re-
spond, and then the starter summoned
Policeman Reehill of the G~reenpoint avenue
station. Reehill sent to the Williamsburg
Hospital for an ambulance, and when AInbu-
lance Surgeon Baxter examined Ludwig he
pronounced him dead.
The body was removed to the Greenpoint
avenue police station and the Coroner's
Office notified. 1t was the belief Of the police
that Ludwig had sustained a fracture Of the
skuIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
AMMONIA HINDERS FIREMEN.
Blaze In the Flanagan & Nay Brewer! Does
25SbOO Damage

A fire in the five story brewery Of Flana-
gan, Nay 4 Co., 448 to 482 West Twenty
sixth street, last night put Il number OF
fremen temporarily out of business from
ammonia fumes, caused a stampede OF
brewery horses and the hasty vacating OF
an Italian tenement next door. The dam
age was about S25 900.
The brewery extends through to Twenty
fifth street, where the stables are. A
wing also abuts on Tenth venue John
Gaffney, a truck driver for Deputy Water
Commissioners F. j. Goodwin, discovered
Battalion Chief Mcclure arrived the flames
were bursting from six windows on the
fourth floor Of the Twenty-sixth street
building, the brewery proper, containing
1000 feet of ammonia piping. The fire
was also spreading to the back of the stables
n the wing
Chief Mcclure sent in a second alarm
and a call for two ambulances, IA his men
were soon dropping from the ammonia
fumes. Engineer Bissert and Fireman
Flynn went to the top floor and finally shut
of the ammonia cock supplying the fourth
floor
Gafrney and Stableman James Dennely
had got into the stable on the second floor
of the Twenty-tfth street from by the time
the engines were coming to the second
alarm. Although il was full of smoke.
they succeeded in quieting the forty-ninc
horses stabbed there and getting them to
the runway to the street.
Here a dozen of them broke away and
went dashing down Twenty-fifth street
They were caught before they reached
Ninth avenue and hitched to lamp posts.
The tenement was vacated quickly:
Chief Croker and Battalion Chief Roth
came on the second alarm. The fire was
kept to the two top floors and finally washed
out. Chief Croker put the damage at
s25, 900.
: The hose lines blocked the Tenth avenue
horse car line both ways, but an unusually
intelligent Metropolitan inspector kept up
service by having the drivers unhitch their
horses and lead a procession Of their pas
sengers across the hose lines. They coupled
right hand track and went along with their
ma saanperS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
LOST WIFE, ROLL and FRIEND,
& FEATHERWEIGHT WRESTLER
SAYS M WAS CHLOROFORMED.

Asks the Police 10 Find Rosie and q W AMI
awatch and a Lightweight Pus Named
Meyers, who Put Him 20 Sleep and
whose Personal Beauty Is Inferior.
Kid Goodman, featherweight wrestler,
was robbed thoroughly yesterday morning
He lost 3ls2, a gold watch n his bride OF
two weeks. Now he is looking for his
money, his watch, his wife and AL Meyers,
a lightweight sorapper. The wrestler says
he hates to contemplate what will happen
to Mr.. Meyers. After making his COM
plant to the police Goodman said:
Some time ago l got stuck or Rosie
Cohen. a waitress in a boarding house at
Fort George. Two weeks ago / married
her. We fixed up a little cabin at 227 Chrystie
street. AL Meyers was dow and out.
He didn't nav any money and his luck at
stuss on the East Side had been all to the
queer. | gets Rosie to take him In. We
fix up a little bunk in our crib and stake
him to IL. Also he was declared in at feed
time. Now, | was busy on Saturday night
at several rackets and | gets home late.
Rosie and Meyers were sittin' up when l
blows in.
Poor fellow, he's all tired out says
ltOSlC, at VIC Edilic lliiC lbiJbiil iOi iihii
over me forehead.
Yes, the kids all in, butted in Meyers,
he better take to the feathers"
Il sure was tagged out and into bed l
orawls. This vas about 3 o'clock in the
mornin'. A short time after | was asleep
l wakes up. Somethin' smelled funny.
| see Meyers walkin' around the room and
| ask I'd him what it was that stnelled.
~ 'It'S tha yicl. thara utn't M karncana
in the lamp he says.
"Over in bed | rolls, never thinkin' OF the
trimmin' | was in for. Well, the next l re-
member was about 10 o'clock this mornin',
when ! come to. Gee, but what a head
has! | hadn't drank anything the night be-
fore. | sure was sick, When ] went to get
up | Just Topped back on me back. First
time In moons that me shoulders had both
gone to the mat. ! was sick all over.
There wasn't NJ signs Of Rosie and
there weren't no signs of Meyers. l makes
n rush for me pants, and il didn't take me
long to find nothin' there. | calls in the
neighbors and they say they smell chloro-
form. Then | knew what that hog faced pug
had passed me when he murnbled about the
lamp bein' shy Of oil.
1T sure is hard luck. Rosie is the third
girl to throw me down, and. say, l amt
such a bad looking mug, am |? You ought
to see that Meyers"
The Edridge street police said last night
that Meyers's picture was in the rogues'
gallery, and that they felt confident he
would show up around some of the East
Side stuss joints before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
SPANISH LIBERALS GREAT loss
In the Death OF Foreign Minister AimO.
dOyar. Whe Presided nj Aigeciras.

SPECIAL Gable Despatch 10 TIE SIM.
MADRID, June 24-The death of.the Duke
of Almodovar, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
is a great loss to the Liberal party. His
prestige was considerably increased by his
presidency of the Algeciras conference.
where his abilities impressed the foreign
diplomats.
The body has been taken by train to
Cordova, where il will be buried by the
side of the Dukes wife, who died lately.
Troops lined the route from the Dukes
Carlos and Prince Ferdinand represented
King Alfonso and the royal family. They
were followed by the papal %nuncio, Prime
Minister Moret and the other members
of the Cabinet. a number Of diplomats, and
a long train of exalted parsonage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
NIGHT CALL FROM HHE RIVER.
WOWIS HHO TNgf OHT HETfER
~ DROH wa HOf HFtPN UvE
Sa,sv n, ',eW tram fWsl'va' Whs'r y sp'sIn
Was Itef ia,sf aHd Nds'r pr'rriiS'
Itad N He itrs OssssWt ~ -te'rHef'
Iiast IsVtah ,lWt' Nv Inc aWW WaFteH

~" ~" ."." .,..'.,,
"" '"""" w" " " w
frains fspm he Natsf awake three men
altatI tho luglnsi rsa,le Putni lyluH IN
ihS IIatlem NJ The fUui ~ ia1l slfer' "
I u'oNnch las night The men we're Hrf
man tnle IlutnHa fusirt " ttetI"flrh
MY Win %lirhfigrl Rituifd smother lua'
lnt wste tahlhg cifr ~ The las'le Point
IN The aliaepce ~ i1iis Nfrnh the captain
A. the mTt wuke lhey iIUigId they cutild
Distinguish cries ~ 'tnnis, lTila''
The mel ~ they frnrheI the dnrh cntihl
Jus, make out a Woman struggling ~ the
water and drifting ont ~ yiew Al three
plunged H. tol" after u few STROKES
gained on tho Other twO and hia leaf
enabled him IA reach the woman Just ~
aha was sinking She had lost cOl@''oua-
ness before this, J'ole attempted Ia swim
back Ia The tnEhoat with hia limp burden
hut he found that, on cuubsred ~ he was,
the tide was hearing him away In spite 81
his efforts. Fortunately his two com-
nanions ware N, hand ,o helm II they could.
$500 - "..- H., '.th an, hand
I've 'oNu eaoh 70 grasp MN '" wv '"
aud ~ they shared the burden OF the nh-
conscious woman. BY hard swimming
,hev munaged IN ranch their tug and chung
49, ~. L. .id.. nn, ~ tho ,hree then
W '"' ~" ""e" wy .,n.
Climbed aboard, ana theh inc """'u" wa"
hauled aboard.
An ambulance from Lebanon Hospital
UNA oolIed nr Kutchnar tho ambulance
"ae 'a"' ~ WV and ,he,
surgeon pumped ol' 'he woman "'' ''o
She gave her name as Mrs. Eva Sheldon
and her age "A 10. Her home, she said,
-. wi,.san CO. ao,ld sav nothing
was hihBs'o"' o"e "o"n ',he
else and seemed 10 DO embarrassed ny '"e
questioning Of the doctors and nurses.
When her u,iestioners asked how il was
,ha, sbo vss rssouad without her outer
'"a' " "H .. H. ..aa 81 ,y,n, -,
clothihg ana 'la' MS was iouiu ,y'"s y"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
HOySESMITHS HOPE FOR PEACE.
Union 10 Decide Tonight on Their PrOp0-
sItiOns TO the Arbitration Hoard.

~ ~" ~ 'oes'
The Greater New York District Council
Of the Housesmiths' and Bridgemen's
Union will meet tonight to consider what
proposition it will make to the General
Arbitration Board. in which it has asked
for reinstatement. The Iron League has
gone on record several times az saying that
it will never again recognize a union Of
housesmiths, but the representatives of the
union seem to think that the league NAV
change its mind.
Delegate Kelly Of the ho~usesmiths said
Yesterday that some of the large employers
in the Iron League were inclined to resume
negotiations with the union. The smaller
firms, however, were numerically stronger
in the league and most of these did not seem
inclined to come to terms with the union
The General Arbitration Board will meet
tomorrow or Wednesday and the house,
smiths are expected to present their case
to the board then.
Il think, said Kelly, that the bosses
by this time ought to be willing to meet us
half way. No quarrel can last for all time.
In another month or SO there will be a great
demand for iron workers. There are no
less than fourteen office buildings to be
put up, principally downtown, and the
housesmiths go on as soon as the founda-
ton work is done"
Kelly was asked il in case the employers
we're willing to resume negotiations the
union would be willing as a preliminary to
declare its strike of. He said that would
depend on how their propositions for peace
we're received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
SUES n. u. LIFE FOR 500. 900.
State Life OF Indiana Alleges Damage
Through False Circular.

DENVER, Col, June 24,-As a result of
the action Of State Auditor Bent prohibit
ing the State Life Insurance Company OF
indianapolis from selling or offering stock
with policies in this State its Colorado
agent, the Life Underwriters Agency
Company, has brought suit for slOO,oOO
damages against the New York Life In
surance Company; The claim is based
on a circular issued by the New York COM
pany to it's agents June 20, u week after the
action of Auditor Bent.
Mr.. Bent's action, according TO the bill
OF complaint, has been taken by other
insurance companies az a means TO make
capital out Of the plaintiffs loss. The New
York Lies circular, IL is alleged, was meant
to make ~policvholders in the Indiana conf
pany dissatisfied by giving the impression
that the State Life has been altogether
prohibited from doing business in Colorado
and elsewhere in the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
MURDERED IN com Moon.
One italian shot iDOwn by &nOth her Will,
Leading Two Children.

NoRRTsrowN. Pa, June 24.-Alfredo Ro-
sato of Philadelphia was murdered here
to-day by Emilio alberto, for whom the
police are searching in French's woods.
The two men had lived AZ neighbors in Italy
and 80 far az known had had no quarrel.
Rosato, when shot, was leading with each
hand a child of his host. Raphael Lanaro.
I.anaro was with him, as we're two other
children. and Dominic Gartaldo. The party
left Lanaro's home to show the town to the
Philadelphia visitor. alberto, who lives
next door, stood in the doorway as they
passed. He followed them and fired two
shots from a revolver into Rosato's head.
When Rosato fell two more bullets were
shot into him. The murderer ran to Wash
ington street and then down the Reading
Railroad and crossed the river bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
MOSCOW HEARS Guns noon.
Artillery and Rife Fire Suggest For cIbIe
Dispersal OF Disanected Soldiers.
Special Gable Dfspaieh 10 THE sun.

Special Gable Dfspdich 10 The sun.
LONDON, June 25.-The Moscow cor
respondent Of the Standard says that the
sound Of field guns and rife volleys was
heard Sunday night outside of Moscow in
he direction Of Khodinlia Plain.
The gum doomed at intervals of from
three to five minutes for more than an
hour. interspersed with rifle fire. 1t is
believed that an enormous mass meeting OF
the soldiers of the Moscow garrison was
being dispersed by artillery. The soldiers
are known to be openly discontinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Case OF Yellow Fever Reported at Mis-
SIssIppI Quarantine.

New ORLEANS, June 24.-The Louisiana
State Board of Health reports a case of yell
low fever taken from the steamer Holstein
at the detention station Of the Mississippi
quarantine, ninety-seven miles below New
Orleans, The Holstein, which was from
Havana, arrived at the station June Is
with a sick sailor, a Cuban, whose case was
showed it to be yellow fever. The Holstein
has been fumigated and detained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
New Workers 10 Develop Maine Water
Power.

PORTLAND, Me, June 24.-Arthur f..
Leach. a New Yor banker, has purchased
for a New York syndicate a majority Of
the stock OF the Consolidated Electric Light
Company Of Maine, and has also secured
from George A, Fernald d Co.. Boston
brokers, owners Of a controlling interest in
the Portland Electric Light Company, an
option on that company. The deal in
wolves 81 200, 900 and contemplates de-
velopment of water power on the Saco md
Penobscot rivers, whereby electric light and
power may be furnished to many cities and
towns In western Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
HOUSE OF LORDS ILLEGAL.
Liverpool Post" Discovers That There
Haven't been Enough Irish Peers.

NpftINI tHOt DfNpHTtN TO THE NUE,
LIVERPOOL, June 24.-The Post has discov-
cred that for more than twenty years the
House of Lords has been on an illegal basis.
The Act Of Union with Ireland provides
that there shall never be less than 100 Irish
peers in the House Of Lords. At present the
number is ninety-two and there have been
less than 100 for twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
DIED

ARD On Saturday. June 23. 1906, at his
residence, :s3 Berkeley place. Brooklyn. Francis
Ioring blanchard.
Services at the house at $50 Tuesday morning.
June 20. burial Northport. l.. |. Train leaves
FlatbuSh Rv. station at II Os A. ~.
BROWN .-on saturday, June %. Della lalne Brown.
aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence, ITO
west I'D ST.. on Monday evening, June rs, at
SP. NJ. Foreign papers please copy.
KEILN.-On Friday. June %. 1905. at her resi-.
dence, 22 81. James place, brooklyn, Eliza
beth Agnes Scott. beloved wife of william ].
Kelly.
Requiem mass al st. JoSeph'S Church. Pacino
ST, near Vanderbilt av. on Monday. June
2j. al II A. NJ. Please omit flowers.
P~ALMER.-C, b. F. Palmer. lac Woodwork av-
Workers.
STRACHAN.-on Saturday. June 20. 1905. David
Clark strachNn, NJ, d., In the 2ith year OF his
age.
Funeral at his late residence, la5 Glenv God ave.
Fast Orange y. j., on Monday. June IS. at p. NJ.
~TUCKER.-on sunday morning, June 81. al her
home. Eatontown, n. j., May Hatch Tucker,
wife OF william W. Tucker and daughter OF
Edward p. and Elizabeth {. Hatch.
Funeral private.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS into rest, on Friday
June %, Helen Musgrave Woodward. wife Of
Edwin y. Woodward. at summit. ". j.
Funeral services win be held on Monday at her
late residence, rs Woodland Av.. on the arrival
OF the train leaving New York city at go T.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
May Float the vIncenzo Bonuano.

FIRE ISLAND, n. Y, June 24.-It is pos
sible that the stranded steamship Vincenzo
Bonnano will be foated tomorrow She
was moved considerably at high water
to-day. A big lot Of her cargo was got
rid OF last night and to-day, and more is
being put on lighters tonight. The steam
ship lie taking In no water and appears to
DO unframed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Compete for Bringing Russians Here.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
: BERLIN, June 24,-With the view to fore
stalling the proposed steamship service
between Libau and New York, and with the
aim of securing the growing Russian emf
grafton business to the United States, the
Hamburg-American Steamship Company
VIII open a rival service over the same
route, beginning in July. Severe rate cut
ting Is predicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
John ID. CrImmIns Holding His Own;
George G. Hlickensderfer Ill.

STANFORD, Conn. June 24.-The bulletin
issued by DR.. Avery tonight on the con-
dition OF John D.. Crimmins stated that
Mr.. Crimmins was holding his own, but that
there had been very little change in his
condition and that he was not out Of danger .
George C. Blickensderfer lies dangerously
iii At his home here of pneumonia and blood
poisoning An operation was performed
Yesterday. It was necessary to administer
Oxygen to-day This evening he rallied
and the chances Of recovery seemed
brighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
PEASANTS KILL RUSSIAN PRINCE.
Twelve Political Murders Recorded. In.
Guiding That OF a Police (hIef.

.Spcctal Cdhe Despatch TO THE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 24.-Among the
latest reports of agrarian riots the worst
is described as having occurred at Ufa,
where the peasants killed Prince Manvilof.
Twelve political murders are recorded,
including the killing of Chief Of Police
ketchkovski at Pterokoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
DIES AT THE AGE OF 1O7.
Indiana's Oldest woman Remarkable FOR
Well Preserved Faculties,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 2a,-Mrs, Nancy
Tigue, the Oldest woman in Indiana. died
at st. Anthony's Home, in his city, at the
age Of lO7 years, She was born in County
Kehoe. Ireland, March Is, 1893, and came
to this country in 1884.
Up TO her lOlst birthday Mrs. Tig,ie had
not been i'll a day. At the celebration of her
10th birthday, asst March, she walked about
without the Use of a cane and executed sev-
eral Irish iigs for the bsnetit Of the fcien dis
who had called to greet her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
Our Warships AT ChefoO.

.SDsrid! CGh's DrSpdtch 10 THE sun.
tnEtoo, June -. The United States
warsh!ps Ohio, Galveston and Chattanooga
arrived here nj 10 o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
NO EXTRA CHARGE FoR IT.

Advertisements for The Sun and Evening sun
may be left a, any American District Messengss
Once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25

CAHllt.- Amelia F.. In loving memory OF Q
dear. Kind mother. who entered her JUS, re.
ward June % 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-25
| Cooling Manhattan

Millions OF electric fans now whA
Throughout, Manhattan, taking the edge on
summer heat, making restaurants and
amusement places inviting and adding COM
fort to the ofice and the home. The
current ths, thu, cool, Manhattan 10 the
current III 1t lights ito streets and buildings
and drives its machinery and vehieles-
the current OF the New York Edison
Company. Thi, service is yours -
snybody's- for any purpose. There
10 no part Of Manhattan it does not
reaeh-no power, heating or lighting us
to which it csnno, be put. 1t 10 At your
door. Put it to work as your needs de-
mand. You pay for only what you use
and can use a, much or as little as you please.
If you want thi, safe, convenient, clean and
inexpensive Edison service, write or te,e-
phone our nearest branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-03
CROWD ATTACKS SURGEON.
Mother OF Little Girl Run Down by Car
CIInks TO Ambulance Wheels.

Fannie Adler, six years old Of % Clinton
street, was run over by a Fourteenth street
car yesterday in front Of % ~CIntonstreet.
Her left foot was crushed and almost
severed from her ankle. Her mother
called upon a crowd OF 5000 people that
collected in a minute or two to avenge
the injury. Police reserves were required
TO pro tect the motorman and the am
buLance surgeon.
The car was 1928, in charge OF Motorman
Charles Toye, 20 years old, OF $50 East
Fifteenth street. The child was playing
in the street and ran in front OF the car.
The conductor ran away at once. A
quickly gathering croud made for IOye.
Patrolman Godfrey kuoblOch and the
crews of cars blocked by the accident
formed a Gordon about the motorman
while awaiting more cops.
The injured child was taken to a drug
store. where DR.. Mason Of G~ouverleur
/ found her. As the child was being carried
out TO the ambulance the mother, almost
insane with grief. attacked the surgeon.
I MANY Of the crowd joined her and Il seemed
| for a moment as il the mob would divide
its attention equally between him and the
| motorman. After the child was placed
inside the ambulance the mother chung
TO the wheels, fighting on everybody.
Before the reserves could disperse the
crowd the windows OF the car were de-
molished with sticks and stones. 1oye
was arrested and held In 81 900 bail by
Magistrate Baker In the Esssx Market
police court. ..'