davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MANUFACTURERS who can use more
capital for the purpose of improving their
business, or increasing their business. can
obtain same from q concern who has Offices
IN the principal cities Of the United states
md is prepared 10 market any article OF
merit 10 the best possible advantage We
are r7reparei to pay spot cash for goods
when shipped so as 10 enable the manu-
facturer 70 devote his entire time TO cheap
ening his product and increasing his output
Fer further particulars address Lock Box
No 1929 Pittsburgh Pa
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

The registration in the city thus far has been
favorable to the Republican ticket, but votes
should be lost. Register to-day without fail II
your name Is not in the books.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
BALTIMORE & CEIO r ?
eEx. Sunday. fDaiIv.

Through NDaily Trains to the West
Leave New York City. 93d ST IIh7v ~
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG n so nm 10 x "a
CHICAGO, COLUMBUS, 1I5O am 700 NJ
PITTSBURG. CLEEED. 35Opm 4.OC pra
''PITTSBURG LIMITED $50 ON 100 nm
GIN. 81, LOUIS. LOUSY, u-50 pm 12l5 nIs
GIN. N..ST.LCUIS. LOUISV., 6.5Op 500 On
Offices; 245. 434. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. 103 Greenwich 81, Is Union Sauaps
W. S01 Grand St. y. Y. 843 Fulton sE
Brooklyn: West 25d -. and Liberty ST.
After p. m sleeping car reservations
and fun information regarding trains ETC..
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
3 o. r. r.. 23d St Terminal 'Phons
No. CheIsea-S144
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
. N. H. & HARTFORD R. r.

". Y. ". H. & HARTFORD R. p
Trains depart from Grand Central station,
42d 81 and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. via New London & PrOv.-4ts 90
tti1O:O0. sX1O:02 A. n. 4tI0O.
.x!l1;91. * 800; +t.5:00 e 5:02
A n. 1900 P. NJ; via Spfa-49.1I
A. M fll12;0O. s.4:O0. slI;OO P. NJ
PORTLAND & BAR HARBOR-fss:i5 ?. II.
WORCESTER and FITCHBURG, via PUT
NAM-f3:53 P NJ
A. NJ. 1881 P. "
ct Darlington. Stockbri6ge. Lenox, Pitts-
feld-i4:54. fss;49 \. II. 1881 P IT. .
Ticket offices az cGrand Central station
and c125th St, also az GAS 100. ol354
p way. c25 Union square. ClS2 Fifth Ave.
Gas Columbus Ave. c649 Madison ava.
cIC5 W. l25rh St. 2T9S Third Ave. n
Brooklyn. CT Court ST.. 479 Nostrand Ava.
$50 B'way.
~Daily. %Except Sundays. FStops a
125th ST. xStops at 125th ST. sundays only.
tParlor Car limited Has dining car.
cPsrlor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DED ID" LINE
For La Guayra. Puerto Cabeilo. csra-
Gao and MaracaIhO. via Curacao. eal!in3
also az san Juan. p. r..
{ PHILADELPHIA. sat. Oct q nocn
8 CARACAS SATURDAY. Nov 10 Noon
For Ia Guayra. Curacao and NaracaIoo.
s :. ZUIIA ..-..-. Saturday. OCT 20 noca
8 s MARACAIBO. ..... sat Nov 3. noon
These steamers have superior accomnO-
cations for passengers
BOT LION. BLISS e DALLETE
General Managers. s. Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
RAfLROsD3.
"Aneriea's Greatest s,iIro,s.

Aner'eas Greatest Railroad.
NEwY1RlM TsMTRAu
q Huo5oN RIVER RAlLRcAn
=, L,sro-s. ,.....as lr.a.t a.o... .,aa -.
i 5Ial station. 4Zd street. New York. =. -
An through trains. exceD, N. s.,O
n. 1:o2. a:5c. $40. 5:29. iii:soP No ga. a
sa,tn - I-otn street 70 receive passenger. 80
I2.iS SItes leaving 4Zd street.
''00 a AT7,t,AADIRoNDACKs IA e MONT
$50 A. M--,tEMPRE STATE xx
trskESS, Most famous train IN
e'4o A. M'-sFAsr MATL-2s hours (.
10 10 a a M-sDAY EXPRESS
i:Os ~ p M-.THE SECOND EMPIRE
3S9e A-sCHICAGO SPECIAL.
SUI = M-.sOUTHW LIN
$40 P. MI@FHE 2orH Ar TV-l@SP cENPrfST GsEA NV
z.Ao D =. IIED-15 hours 70 Chicago
80 M.-tAI-BANY e TROY FLYER
80 1.-THE WOLVERINE.
30 80 ? M.-sFAsT MAII-For Albany
"O = lake SHORE LIMITED
<SA hour train to Chicago
sao AL Pullman cars.
O-SO =. h--sCLEVEI.AND. CINCINNATI
1SP ~ 81 LOUIS LIMITED.
I;Oo ?. N--'MONTPFAT. ExPPFSs
''SO :. MA d n D. 4Hr,
s.oo =, - MONTREAL EMPRESS
~ = i---i5CFE-NLO. A c. Ara
FALLS. CLEVELAND AND
IORO&TS SPECIAL.
80 p. M-sWEsTERS NEW YORK
a, 80 ~ M-sPACIFIC EXPRESS
II 80 Z. h-'CHICAGO & ST. LJCTIS Exp-
s.,iiy Daiiy- tExcept sunday. Except Mon
HARLEM DIVISION
e;9o A ii. and 3:35 = N. daiiv sxsa,s
Sunddy. 70 PittsGeid and North Aaanas
sunday. 9:57 A N ---'NS-
Eliiman cars on all through tram.
Ticket Offices az 149. PAS 415 ara ro,s
broadway. . Union square w ok c.
HuEnouS ave, 1T West 125th 81 Grand
Central and 18th st. stations. New YSrsss
Brooklyn.
Telephone 800 ssth Street for cas
service Eaggags checked from hotsl or
residence hy Wesecott Express.
A II. SMITH DAILY
Vice-Pres & Gen'I Mgr. Pass'r frame Mv,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Six
Sscn woEds, seven times COEsecUtiFely,
a., which entities advertiser Jc have
rooms entered for q period % fourteen
dsvs IA The TribUne's Directory OF De-
sirable Rooms Write FOR circular
rooms may be had. free OF charge. at
fhe Uptown once CT The New-York
Tribune. 1864 Broadway. between S6th
end s7th sts.
II MONTAGUE TERRACE, overlooking
Wall st, ten minutes Broadway. y. Y
large furnished. unfurnishe3 rooms, single,
en- suite. neighbOrhood. home. table high
class. 800 Main
rT2D ST. 100 WEST between ''Ii' and sub.
vvsv express Sfafi0nsl.--NeWly decorated
svoous with or without private hath: supe-
T4or table. references given and required.
szTH ST. 80 EsT.-Iarge. well appoint
/ I'd room. running water. good closets;
roo5 table: telephone.
L@ED ST 10 East Comfortable accom-
,no6ations couple Of business gentlemen;
Z excellent table: American family refer
cnces.
tserFT 81 ggs WEST Physician or bache-
} ior apa rtrnent: electricity. steam: hand
somely furnished. other rooms Eastman.
PRIVATE APARTMENT: light rooms, nun
ming water; steam bath: So ana 81. Pur-
eel Jos West 1890 ST.
igST ST. ll6 WEST.-Flne large second
4 floor front room: refined high class house;
references required.
I'D ST. I52 wEsT.-Highly recommended
+ residence, for girls studying music, art,
crama; choice location. moderate; refer
ences-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
RESTAURANTS.
TYPEnRITfN0.


1YPEWRIT ERE An makes sod. rented
repaired enchsrEsd; Fsliabls service
ECR&AN. So e;aksaa a. gelsphons SIDE
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
L LackaWanna Railroad,

A@L4Nf M " = A III EN~A-A tI<-N@8
Leave n. Y. Barclay. Ch-tsrOphsr. W. sd
SIS.
tS.OO A. M-For Binghamton and Elnlra-
40. 90 A M.-For BurIalo. Chicago and Sc
Louis
81 40 p. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
taco p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
zs6 IS p M.--FOr Buffalo and ChicRgo.
IS AS p. M-For Buffalo. Syracuse. Ithaca
e. 90 A. agO-Sleepers open 9Se
p. NJ
Tickets at i49. 429 I1s3. 1434 Broadway,
N Y. S39 Fulton St. BkIyn. sDaIly.
Except SUNDAY. zLeaves Christophsr SC.
go p. 81. weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
PEOPLES LIME

NEW YORK-ALBANY
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHT.
Steamers c. W. MORSE Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday, and ADIRONDACK, alter
mating Iv. Pier So ". r. foot OF Canal
ST.. p NJ: West 129th St. $50 P. NJ.
daily Sundays excepted. Direct connec-
tion with rail lines at Albany for points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
EXCURSION $3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 10 $50 monthly AT nome IN spare time
corresponding for newspapers; no csnyass-
ing: experience unnecessary. Send for par
uculars. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport.
n Y.
HANDS for steady home work; good paw,
beginners taught; also girls 10 learn busI-
ness. Cell 81. 3. MARITIME. 1873 West 23d -
WANTED. for the country, two girls. or
mother ana daughter, 20 do the house-
work for three adults; wages SIS and $40
ADDRESS A. =. Morse. Tuckahoe. Wsstches-
ter County, y. Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
Tie Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No 1864 broadway. between Seth
and 37tA SITS. until o o'clock .. m. Adver-
Elements received at tho following branch
citcss a. regular Office rates until o'clock
2 m.., viz : 254 sth ave. =. e. cor. 2sd ST.
l35 stk ave, cor. 18th 81. % East IAN st
znI West 92d ST.. between TN ara sth aves
20 Vest 10Th ST.; 1885 % ave., between
f6ih ard -5th s;K.. 1929 s1 ave- near 6lst
81 .Ies 1Ft ave. nsa- efSh ST; i57 East
18th ST. 7e8 Gssal1'lt ave-: ESQ ca srs-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
LOST.

>--~-->---.---
LOST or STOLEN. .-Bankbook No. 4s2 $50
or the German Savings Bank IN the City
OF New York, corner 4th ave. and l4th St
issued to Francis Charles Nancy All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
same. II not returned 10 the bank on the
235 day OF October 1905. a duplicate viii be
issued.
LOST -Bankhook No. 674 oeS. Bank for
Savings. ESQ Attn ave, New York. Pay
ment STOPPED. Please return book 10 bank.
LOST. .-Baukbook No. 1881. Bank for
Savings, 2s0 4th ave, New York. Pay
n-srt stopped Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICEs-5oo second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b EDDY. 39s Madison ST
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single Insertions 9 cents per line. Sixteen
vyorcs seven times consecutively. 81, which
entities advertis, rs 10 have rooms entered
9or a period OF fourteen GAYS In The ITlo-
une Directory Of Desirable Rooms. @rits
sos circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

r72D ST 40 WEST between '';' and sub,
way express stations'.--Newly decorated
Fxooms. with OF without private hath: supe-
zaor table, references given ana required
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
Female.

ABRAHAM & STRAuS.
BROOKLYN, WANT A
NUMBER OF BRIGHT
GIRLS OVER 10 YEARS
OF AGE TO ACT IS
PARCEL WRAPPERS.
APPLY TO SUPERIN-
TENDENT, DEPART
MENT OF WRAPPING.
BASEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

) s4TEI ST 90 EsT--Iarge, well appoint
! ID room. running water, good closets;
Foo5 tablc: telephone.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

fnlu information concerning these rooms
may Z had. free of charge. AZ the Uptown
Once of The NeW-YOTk Tribune. 1884
Broadway. between 86th ane 27th sts.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

COOK. Swedish. by day or week; in private
family; city or country; or dinner and
Iuncheons A. S.. SIG East 93d So.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

LgtD ST 10 East Comfortable accom-
rno6ati0ns couple Of business gentlemen:
exoellent table: American family: refer
cnces
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mni&-

COUPLE, French. 70 DO work Of small
house; city or country; or wife would act
as maid and seamstress; man as butler or
useful man. A. F.. Miss F1tzGeraids Bu-
reau 503 5th ave-, corner 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

GENTLEMAN recurring room IN exclusive
family all modern improvements. eleva-
tor s6th sub, can find same by addressing
= c.. Trihuue Uptown once. 1864 Broad
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
FOR SALE.

DESKS. rolltops: part iticns, rGilinEs. tables
safes. letter presses. counters, shelvings.
clothing store fixtures; store. Offices fitted
Finn Bros. 2s-32 Centre ST
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

CFIAMBERNAID OR wATTRESS.-Youns
neat. quick worker: excellent city refer
ence: $22&$25. 5: HofHayer's Bureau. los
West 23d st; call after 10; telephone 1854
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

COOK.-Competent good city reference.
22S East 75th St: ring Noonan's bell
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

beTF ST. s25 WEST. Physician or hache-
) ior apartment: electricity. steam; haHd
Komelv furnished: other rooms. Eastman.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
COOK. &c.-Two girls; Protestants; first
class cook, good baker; other chamber
maid or waitress or both; city or country.
Morrow's Bureau, 721 Lexington ave-. cor
ner 5Sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

COUPLE, American; man as butler ooach.
man or useful man; wife as cook and
housekeeper: or as caretakers for bachelor s
apartment or small family; city or country.
]. B., Miss FftzGerald's Bureau. o03 otn
ave. corner 4od ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

CHAMBERMAID. willing 10 help az
other duties: has excellent references;
Finnish girl. Jussila Bureau. $50 Lex
ington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
DREssMAKINa AND MILLINERY.

OLD RELIABLE TURNER'S
zytIi remodel repair and alter your old fur
EarTnents into the latest fashionable styles
al positive saving Of 80 per cent. Old furs
bo,gbt sn6 exchanged Don's throw away
vouT Old furs. YOU can have them exchanged
Tor new garments. HIRSHFELD FUR CO.,
IS West 2lst St, near eth ave- Telephone
lI28-GTameTcy.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
HnLIARn ANn FOOL TABLES.

MANTFACTi EERS q billiard and pool
tables. high grade bowling alley build
srs; lowest p1cee, MARX BROS. "a
Onion Square
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

Z residence, for girls studying music art,
crama; choice location. moderate; refer
enCes.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

COACHMAN.-First class; thoroughly un-
derstands his business; English, %; mar
ried; neat appearance; excellent references.
Address II. H. 1 Fairview St, Hartford,
Conn.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15
RAILROADS.
P[EMM@ VAMlA
r A LII r o A D.

STATIONS foot Of West Twenty-thIrd 81.
and Desbrosses and CoTtlandt Sts.
fTThe leaving time from Desorosses ana
CortIandt SITS Is FIVE minutes later than
that given below for TweDty-third St. Sta
New-York tribune., 1906-10-15

USEFUL. MAN wants position with private
family; city or country; inside or outside
work best city reference. Useful. Box 104.
cit 9Th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
WHY DIR. DIX QUIT
AdUanced Age and Lack of Time
Principal Reasons.

The Rev Dr. Morgan Dix said yesterday that his
resignation vice president and member Of the
board Of managers OF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty 20 Animals prompted by his
advanced age and had no bearing on the agitation
within the society.
DT. Dix has been & friend OF John ?. Haines, Of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails, for many years. but has taken no part In
defending his administration against attacks Of
mismanagement would he yesterday discuss
them In explaining his withdrawal as a vice-presi-
dent and board member DIT. Dix said:
I sent my resignation about a week ago as 7 felt
that my age prevented me from taking as active
4 part in the board formerly. 1 expect also to
resign from the boards Of other institutions, al
though some OF them wish name 10 remain as &
member. However, don't approve Of the use Of
my name unless I am actively identified with an
institution.
Ny time viii hereafter be devoted exclusively to
the work OF my parish
II was announced yesterday that whatever in
designations to be made into the methods Of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals
will be confined within the society. The move
neut for reforms set foot by an association Of
non-members will probably not be invited to unite
with the members committee and the board OF
managers.
The board maintains that it can. without help
the 5. 7. c. A. reform association thinks that the
public. which is interested in the society because
Of its quasi-pubC character. ought to have a voice
in the reforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
SHOOTING 4 PUZZLE.
ConfectioHer of South RiUer, n. j.,
HgSterlOusly WOunded.

New Brunswick, \. J., Jan. 2 CSpeciaD,-George
Radcliffe the leading confectioner of South River.
here. brother Of P ". Radcliffe vice president
ana general manager OF the Stephen Merritt Burial
Company, Of Network City. is dying at hts South
River home from a bullet wound, about which there
is considerable mystery.
The shooting occurred yesterday afternoon. just
after Mr.. Radcliffe returned from New-York. where
he had been to undergo operation one Of his
eyes. After arriving at South River Mr. Radcliffe
had few drinks. and then went into the jewelry
store OF Arthur Levy, from whom he borrowed
20 cabre revolver. saying tnRt he wanted 10 shoot
some rats al his house Although Levy noticed
that Radcliffe had been drinking, he lent him the
revolver. as he had borrowed it before frequently
the pretext
An hour later he appeared at his home. He held
the revolver in his hand ne entered the parlor.
" here his wife sitting. Just what happened
and no one else was in the house at the time
1t IS said that Radcliffe fired two three shots
around the and that his wife, fearing that
he would shoot her, from the house TO one OF
the ueighbors. When she returned few minutes
later her husband was lying unconscious on the
floor Of the parloT where she had left him. She at
once summoned DIT. A. l. Wood who found that
ear and had penetrated the skull, lodging just back
OF the nose. An operation TO remove the bullet
would be fatal. but no hope Is entertained Of his
recovery any way
=. w Radcliffe who arrived here this afternoon
from New-York said that he knew OF no domestic
trouble in his brothers family. He said that his
brother had been drinking heavily Of late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
JURY ExoNERATEs MRS. PARKER
Insurance Company Gets $l,663 A IN
Scythian Case-New Trial Denied.

The fury in the case OF the Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe Insurance Company against MIS-
Susan Day Parker for money paid TO her AFTER
the burning Of her yacht. the Scythian rendered
a sealed verdict yesterday for the plaintiff Tor
81 663 A. The verdict exonerated the defendant
from blame I'm the burning OF the yacht Wal
lace McFarlane, counsel for Mrs Parker, argued
for a rev trial. but the motion was denied. He
then asked for stay OF execution OF sixty days.
which was granted.
Lord. Day & Lord attorneys for the piaintiH'
gave out a long statement. I'm which they said
in part:
The result is obviously a complete refutation
OF all the charges OF improper and fraudulent
conduct BY the defendant and her husband with
which the plaintiff has surrounded the case. and
he unanimous declaration Of the jury In respect
to Mrs Parker's freedom from any blame In the
matter Is a complete and very satisfactory
answer 10 the denunciatOry statements OF coun-
sci for the plaintiff that IL she had not been
woman the plaintiff would have instituted Grim
inal proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PLANS TO LIVE AT PURE FOOD SHOW
Hobo Gloats at Companions Misfortune
Leaves Letter in Madison Square.

A park laborsr, picking up his daily crop or ha-
mana peels and paper in Madison Square Park.
found the following sef-e1planatOry letter.
To. the hon Clarence de Peyster Williams greeting
No. ia pal I promised writ you a Few Lines
about This Time YOU being IN New Orleans now ac-
cordlng 10 your schedule. / said ] would Give YOU
4 psv-1 Lines about what Is the News
The News IL these-you are Trimmed YOU have
GOT ~ dobbla y for FSlir--the Weather Man has
TJin-dammsd YOU There aint Winter here
don't Look like there IS going to be any More.
Tbaf is only Part OF the dObble y You get
ling a Pure food Show opens here Feb 10
mink of it-pure Food Show Going for q
Month RE "a Million Kinds OF things 20 eat-everS-
bodv irving 40 show of their Best you Know All
Free when you Get In.
Clarence ! am folliug all this Seat In me
Laughter. In the 18th Regiment armory-you
know where-a mile long and about a half a mile
across-hold lO0OD.00.OOo ssndWiches-goiug 10 be
packed and CANNED with STAINS choked fun OF the
Clarence wilt Thou listen. chill con carne-ehiab
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
GRAPHITE COMPANY ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Calumet Mining and
Milling Graphite Company was held its Office
No 49, Montgomery-st.. Jersey city. last week The
IA T,Au1oureux Of New-Yor president: Law
romeo dresser. Commissioner OF Public Works Of
the Borough Of Queens. yice-president; s A. Whit
aker OF NeW-York. secretary and treasurer, and
Earl 6 L'Amoureux, Dr. c. Z. Gilbert J. W. Page
+ T. Galloway G. II. Simpson and D. J. Whteford,
directors The Calumet is the FIRST company which
has attempted TO refine Canadian raphIte IN great
bulk for crucible purposes by what is known as
the dry process After several years OF experiment
ing the company has decided 20 build plant at
Calumet with a daily capacity OF 100 tons OF ore
Contracts for the machinery have been given, and
the MIL viii be completed and ready for business
early IN the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
DEATH IN GIRDER'S PATH.
Steel Beam Falls Eight Floors
Kills One. Hurts FiUe Others.

OrA man was killed and five others were In
fured Yesterday morning when several steel
lirders fell from the eighth floor OF an uncom-
Melted building at 5th-ave. and 34th-st. The
dead man is Edward Steinman, whose age and
address are unknown, but It is said that he
lives I'm West 26th-st. The injured men are
Mark Mahoney. address unknown; August Jen-
sen. of No. 1893 St. Nicholas-ave., Brooklyn; Ed
ward Eden. address unknown; J. Corney. Of No.
857 West 16th-st.. and Conrad FaIkenberg, Of
No 351 1Sth-st. Brooklyn. The first four were
AIKEN to the New-York Hospital. and Falken-
berg was removed TO Bellevue. They were all
employed on the building.
According to the police. the derrick was
greatly overloaded and the cable broke. The
Orders crashed through several floors Of steel
cross beams one of the Orders landed
Steinman, who was working on the second floor
cutting off his head and legs. and frightfully
mangIing his body. The other men were hit by
flying timbers and painfully but not seriously
injured.
Thousands of persons were attracted by the
crash Of the falling girders, and the reserves of
the TenderIoin station were sent to the scene.
William Anderson, thirty-four years old, of
5Sth-st and Fort HamiltOn-ave., Brooklyn, the
foreman was arraigned before Magistrate Moss
He was held TO await investigation by the
coroner John McCord, OF the contracting firm
OF Post & McCord. arrested by order Of
Coroner Acritelh. He was released in $1,000
bail Anderson was held later IN $1,000 bail
Jacob Metzger. superintendent Of the iron
workers said: The derrick was not overloaded
as has been stated. It simply one OF those
unavoidable accidents, caused by the breaking
OF the shoe upon which the pivotal beam rests
There was absolutely tampering with the
derrick and I'm substantiation OF this I know
that two policemen are constantly on guard
here day and night TO that harm Is done
hy the strikers"