davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Three Drowned.

VI iii NEW YORK, July 20.--T Three OF party
sof six persons who were iboating on
Lake Hopatcong, to-day we're 9
drowned when their craft capsized'througll
the apparent inexperience Of the men
who had undertaken to handle the boat.
The dead are George Latt, "a years old ;
Miss May Klemmer, 20 years old, and ND
Miss Bertha Smith. aged %, all OF Brook OK.
lyn. John OConnor, q, may die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Conditions Yesterday

Richn1qnd sweat her was rasny and
cool; Range ofI l tl29 th ,ta q meter I
s., midnig
IA 5 .AYerag SO. ..s........1+ ~ 75S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Connecticut Girls Have Exciting Encounter with RatesnakeEe
plant Scares Horse to Death-Lehgh County Over
run by Grasshoppes
MAN RISKS HIS LIFE
TO SAVE SMALL PUP

"A TLANTIC CITY July l20-stephen
a Miller, of Orange, n. j., risked his
life to save 4 terrier belonging to Charles
and Emma PettitS two youngsters. who
had sent the puppy into the surf after a
stick. The dog was drifting away. when
Miller heard the children crying. He
plunged In and managed to roach the
sinking dog, and brought u to shore
Horse Scared to Death,
Y SPRINGFIELp. O.. July obstinate
alitipathy between the equine species and
the pachyderm caused the death of a fine
black horse when IT caught sight ofgan
elephant In nfcrcus parade. The animal
was a young one, belonging to the Capt.
tai City Dairy Company, and had prob-
ably never seen an elephant before,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Steamers Collide.

S5s55ss SsSs (3y Associated &11reSS.) ga . al
tFLUSHING. BELGIUM, July 29.-The
\ British steamer Montezumn. Captain
AicNei 4, ttor ay n odntrcAl, has been badly
/, damaged Aldn collision near Vest II inder
with steamer, Kilmoro Q3rltsll). which
! aank No lives were lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
THE WE "A. THE I 3 r.

Forecust:ff igVirgin in-Showersf M onday,
followed by fair; warmer. II In southwest
portion; Tuesday fair; fresh southwest to
North Carollnn--showers Monday: Tues
day partly cloudy: fresh west 70 north
west winds. G 55eE .sy4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

tho promenRding Of groups OF a personA.a
on the principal thoroughfnres3 aot the
city. It is announced that armed forces
will be used to dispense any. such gath
Serlngs without further preliminary
warning. ss, N 6jg fs32 @s s5iaE 59 s$s Az
A plenary meeting OF the st. Peters
burg Council Of. Horkmen's Deputies,
representing 10000 workmen. was held
to-day at sTerloki, "a little town across
1.-THE Finnish border. which is now tho
Mecca OF all opponents OF the govern
ment. The members agreed that a gem
seral strike, though It must be declared
later, at the present moment would isbe
Suntimey. The afternoon was spent In
5discussing other measures and In rs I'm
expression OF views az to- the attitude to
be taken by the workmen on the disso-E
Tuition OF rlIament. s b;
Samenk1ff Escapes.
IL There is much jublation among the
grevolutIonists over the escape from prison
at Sebastopol OF Sunienkoff, who is be-
lcved to have been an accolnplice IN
the attempt last lay on the lie OF
General Nepleufr. This escape sets at
liberty one OF the most dangerous revo-9
lMtionary$ organizers In Russia. Samen-5
$koff is a leading member Of the central
committee OF the Social Reyolntionists.8
His friends have stcadfastly maintained
that he had no connection with the plot
against General Neplcuff, and say that
the authorities used his presence in Sc
4bastopol tho day OF the attempted assas-l
&sinntlon as a pretcxt to arrest nm ana
railroad him to the scaffold
q In addition to putting the screws OF
the Russian press to prevent the publi-$
cation OF unfavorable news from the In
terror, and throwing In the waste basket
practically v all the foreign press comment
on the dissolution OF Parliament, the
4 government has shown itself to be e1-
trcmely sensitive TO public opinion
abroad, and has imposed a strict censor
ship on kilograms sent through the ot-
fetal Agency. in order to prevent, as far
as possible. harsh, criticism
Even tho censorship on foreign news
pa ers, which for number OF years
blocked out all articles distasteful to TN
government, but which was practically
abandoned this year. Is being restored
1.-THE classic caviar" ARTICLES are blocked
out with a mixture of caviar, printers
Ink and SANDY adorns column nfter col'
8umn OF the leading foreign pc riodlctal az
received In Russia, Y II. VI AZ I. \. s.s D, y
s Porelom says that General Orloff PA cl,i
ncator' OF the Baltic provinces ana
Prince Troubetskoi, chief OF the lmpelrlat
escort, are now the personal havorltes
o. tho Emperor, and exert great influence q
over him,
Had Manifesto Printed.
"A party Of mon armed With T reye q1,,'I
sci printing establishment mere Ihey
made the foreman sIA prisoner ana pre-
vented the conposltors from ,,tny'n 4 6 0ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

EXTENSION OF Y FsNIT 7 y HOTVE'
~ VERTE, G. g. o, RAILWAY,
u gErectiye July GOTH, C. & O. train No.
Is. leaving Richmond 1880 a, NJ. win run
through 10 Honceyerte. ", Va. daily, ex-
cepr Sunday arriving Ronceverte s4b
r. NJ. instead iof only to Clifton Forge,
stopping at principal stations west o.
Clifton Forge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

n ALaEMARLE HORSE SHOW.
$500 CHARLOTTESVILLE AND RE.
IN TURN--S3.9o,
Tickets ON sale. via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. July Soth, alst and August
Int; good Until August 2, 1920,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Had Manifesto Printed & !,

A party OF mon nrmed with reYo!vers
forced their way yesterdnyin into the B 3d.
n 5nada ', ,ba Soremar,a prisoner and pre-
Vented ,an the tn conpositors from leaving the
.b,ildinr They then had printed 10000
copies Of the Yiborg manifesto Of TIE = out
awad Swer house asinbshmen s'r whie
thIa work was being done. were detained
- nreyert their giving alarm. While this
", vas = transpiring within the printing works
religious procession. escorted by police,
IL n church Immediately opposite, hut no
one was fawnra OF What was passing In
side the establishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

q q. n. 3 n n. x 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Conditionrg; n Important ant Cities.

CAT SIP, NJ, Eastern Tllne0 s
pin On 54G!i2S Their High r. Weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Miniature Almanac.

i UIy ~, ICVV,
HIGH TIDE.
Morning...,,.nu:of
Eyening.,.,,....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

DR.. Howard has enlisted the active aid
az large number Of scientists abroad
in providing parasites TO be USED asainst
the moths, IIe spent several nlontlls iAst
v v and this year also In studying
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

away from home. from civilization from he world
from his crime. He had found Queens and STUN
bled upon Clay Butte ranch He had Dut off all
that belonged to him, even his name and become
one OF the daring drunken reckless riders Who cared
little who he was or whence he came There he had
spent ten years. with the blue of the heavens above
with the scorchIng sands OF the foothills beneath
talking to his pony for company for weeks and weeks
following the 1nonstrous herds with eagerness OF
late restesSneSS had come over him desire 10 pet
back TO the world to the OF his kind to the COM
bat OF the strong It the blood of the restless
that leaped II Cru1nptons veins and the thought
that he here, far away from the great world
with his alen heart fitting i'll into the mosaic of the
coW-puncher community, was almost more than he
could bear. And here was Jarnie's note suggestive
ot Wild adventure and promising the danger that he
Presently the driver gave short whistle, inter
rupung himself IN his reflections his lips shaped
themselves for an oath. He was crossing the ridge
OF long hill and far below where the trail curved
past the httle stream. stood an odd figure in
strange contrast with the unbroEen dullness of the
1oot-illls. Il was the figure OF little girl in q
i1g1red s11'r "earlng dirnlnutlve leghorn hat.
Crumprou Saw from atar that the ewes which were
fastened upon hlm We're full Of wonder
Come here. YOU Saleml Don't make a fool O
yourself SAID the rider Tor the pony SHE'D they
The child raised a pair OF half-trghrened Won
de-lrg ewes. As the cowboy drawing rein, gazed
down with droll and puzzled look.
Hello. he said II tone OF hall humor, mingled
Wltla tashu tenderness that sounded strangeto him
and the pony. Amt YOU aost YOUR bearings a
rrlrie, Shut up there brOnc', and stand still! You'll
ger your drink in a minute" Then he Went on re-
tlectiVely. reckon the kid Is lost. Then, Where
Was YOU goin
want Elsie the child returned in small and
fearful Voice. And then either the sound of her
own Voice or ii the name, her eyes blurred and
big tears rolled down, tracing streaks IL Inc lines OF
dirt On her lace
There now" Crurnpton went on awlwardlv,
never YOU mind. voungster. | reckon ElsIes UP
to Queens. an that exactly the place we re hlttin
for Don't CIV. midget
Crumrten dismounting and taking the child's
hand lld the pony to the water, muttering TO him
sell: IT. them dirty Indians from the Rosebud.
IheE steal anything. Never hccrd OF 'e1n stealth
q kid though. Get a move on there, Salem, We
got 70 rnosev out o this before they get wise
The cowboy mounted his pony. clumsily clutching
the child to him. " Don't be scared midget he
said sottlv and The big bluc eyes stared III wonder
haiut much ii hand At this kind Of bust
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

w Ta#S sa5dld s55a7'sa and 'T&ss e4ssd 'Gas It. By
\&X -ra COW pony into the
wv aiing trail that mean
1ere6 across 1lfcV miles OF
.-5 e- l-sert To Queens. every
,-f- Gl4v Butte ranch knew
-a-r1-- 81 somewhere IN Gods
-eued They knew from
--- ra IS -attlesDake quirt. from
A. bis spurs into the hanks
.-7.,-- She way the boss SWore
- rr-- 1o was washing dishes
-re mess
--- hes- -ncher IN al the foot-hR
MS away. perhaps never to
srtain. He gave them %<
r-,g te after he had grlpped the =
~ -re Cr1upton was man OF -
-~s- meant q great deal
~- ~-94- rg easily with the stride
- -7-- ned AZ home with the =
Ls- --~r NeXlcan trousers. the
5---- with green the red of a
--as fs- e- ringing the brown Ot
t spare and sinewv. hard
1 drinking and gam
e-iong and hard. His
The look OF the wilder
ear OF ANYTHING that lived In
called Mm handSo ne
F1rseman watched the dance of
.-- Ea. 1euUed hIu IN ]IggIng their
.t7,-r 4-eu1d the ioping horse. and full
he ravs Of the sun Stung horse
and occasionally he would bare
And then = great lov would flood
r-s-- -Eli1g with pain. Tor he was going
hills. away from the pony that
been riau Tor years con the plains the
- trends necessarily human). away from
- 7-1t and md lonely existence at CLAY Butte
You said talking TO the animal I
.a-r- -..s last ride together-fOr a spell
s4e5 u.sttullv Il don't seem right
.-s z-- pike out O here. Kind OF low
-eee me - duck and leave YOU here.
Tie ed. and the rider. bending for
-~. --t a- the hor neck and patted the
Orte- CruruEtou would take
sheet q a-e- from the pocket Of his shirt.
-s.- ne -ll II and laborOusly read the
s-srl s T @aHa at Queens
sax tr1- -e commented. gazing refectively
-ne ear uouE and out upon the dusty
thar raG away 70 civilization and 10 the
.---v God Dv The N-runcherS-
caruse buster | got a letter day
What do Eou think q that.
-e-5---e -1e C-leinrton got q letter That
rRer Queens. he continued drawing
slazr II er We got to make Queens TO-
-- step lively Jamie got a Job
s. ants me 70 help hln make things
----s-l- Gu--ev Ci-E Stage-coach line.
uh dough. them cenderteet do.
urE 10 see tolt that they loosen
1-tl- hen when the liz is up Il 70
-45r - Alaskv. That's q long wavs
Was gertlu kind OF tired OF Il UP
What l need is something eX-
---- II lead, he concluded WIKI
rs mead ana Nllir1Ilcl n reply
----e- The night the lean form OF
---1- -U 4 II-tle valleE. and the rider.
Ike swing drew q revolver from
holster -.-- I'd closed slowly over the gray
the CLINT ot the sun On the pol
sharp report Immediately. the
1l -eu1he6 itself from the ground
t-e- ana dead. The cowboy gave
.- l1G .--le4-rlIE in It's information. and the
-l rs tilgh- 10 listen while sinister
hills. The pony understood and
Fixed -- Salcu5' commented The
L- -.se into the rglIcb-Ing measure
Presently he tell into reflection
-e--l lel once more into IT'S patient
New-York tribune., 1906-08-19

HEN CruuDton swung into
saddle and urged his
-el coW-pony into the
iing trail that mean
Tered across flfcV miles OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
IN FRENZY. SOUGHT
. !. I0!:f']AlKE ; LIVES
T. - %s:S;t ~
Objects Of Discharged Carpenter s
! Wrath Barely Escape Death =.
from Bullets.
Special to The Journal.

SPectaAy 70 LIE dournaA. y, = -
a. Grand Forks, N. d. Nov. 9.-The
home Of John Anderson, near North
land, Mimi, ten miles north of this
city, narrowly escaped being the scene
OF double murder in which MI. An
derson, his two sons and Emil Peterson
and Claude Johnson would have figured.
Claude johnson was the aggressor, and
Minnesota officials are looking for him.
johnson is carpenter and had been
employed at the Anderson farm, Peter
son being in charge of the work. Yes
terday Peterson discharged johnson for
alleged incompetency. johnson was an
gered. over his discharge and came to
the city where he purchased a. revolver
and returned to the Anderson home.
threatening to take the life Of Paterson.
who discharged him. - II !; ..1a:.
In scuffe with Peterson the revolt
yer was discharged, but luckilV the
buliet went wild: ). The two Anderson
brothers appeared on hearing the shot.
and johnson turned his attention to-
them. Thrusting the revolver against
the, side Of one of the brothers, he
pnller the trigger. The bullet tore thru
the ,clothing,- but fortunately did not
reach the body.
The brothers ran into the house and
barricaded the. door. Being refused
admission, johnson shot thru the door
several times, but his bullets found no
human mark. !. y r." 80. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
NO COMBINE. TO
DEFEAT GAMBLE
Sioux City Story Is Discrediteds
All Along the Line in
& South Dakota.
=. - - 4 .
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. " 1E" n
Sioux Falls, 8. D., Nov. 9.-Some
surprise was created here by a dis
patch from Sioux City yesterday pur-
porting to give facts in reference to the
senatorial situation in South Dakota.
1t was stated that the stalwart repub.
licans had elected forty-two members
of the legislature and the democrats
twenty eight, giving them a majority
on joint ballot, and that coalition be-
tween the stalwarts and democrats
might yet defeat Senator Gamblei for
reelection. = r Is & = 1
This view of the matter was the sub
iect of ridicule in quarters here which
are we'll informed as to the true sena-
torial situation. The facts are that The
democrats have elected only fifteen
members and no combination for the
defeat of Senator Gamble is possible.
He will receive practically all the III
republican votes in the legislature.
/. There is not the slightest doubt that
he will have in the neighhorhood. of
100 majority on joint ballot; it will
be found that his majority will not
vary over two or three votes from that
figure. xc.%% .,..x..ss..... ~, z.s4.x'.% 49,,
This is assured by the Fact that III
most cases where the members-elect
were not bound to Senator Gamble by
resolution adopted by the Legislative
conventions, personal pledges of sup
port have been given him. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
BIZ | { 'MlEL0 !! ] Re- Al Y I
FOR | PULLMAN MEN u ] !
Twenty-Five Millions to Be Dis Dis,
tributed to Company's -
E8h& s%s h:saatg ss'&8 4.
. Il Stockholders. .au
Journal Special Service.

JQurn&l special service n g# i:trRT sEai
New York, Novw9. --Atra caucus of
the directors Of the pullman company
yesterday Robert T., Lincoln; who has
been president since the death. of
,George M: Pu!lman,f announced his !. IN
tention Of retiring. MI: Lincoln sim
ply ls anxious to relieve himself Of the
multifarious duties connected with the
John SsRunna1s of Chicago, who for
eighteen years has been in the legal de-
partment OF the company and since last
May has, been itsHvice president, is
slated to step into Mr.. Lincoln's shoes.
Plans Steel Car Plant.
2 In addition to this change in the ex-
ecutive head Of the concern, financial
matters Of great Importance to the
Stockholders of%-the company, and to
the railroads Of the country were dis.
scussed, I. -.-....,:-s y - -.
y; Itl can be state that onesof the plans
under onsl derati is 4 the: investment
of3from $4,000, 600 Ito IS 5000, 900 in a
pIantfDr Tile :constru etiDnsof steel rail
road ears. =. The directors of the COM
pan realize that ma few Hears wood
EN- cars wall be :obsol ate. 81 With this
sertaiht \ IS l mind they Eiesidsd that the
you'd get the bulk ,ofs the bull ding bus
sss /. s: ,; *5 10 cut 81 Melsn."
The action ef spi1r am personal i'm
portanee to- stock holders and the fnan-
eial world Was the dscikipn to distri-
butte $25, O00, 0o0,fo = The surplus among
the owners, of the. eQmpanaE This will
be- in the shape. Of IA stocks dividend of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
Special to- The journal.

Special to; The Journal &
Duluth, Nov. A9;;-The Duluth land Of.
fee has SEEM many stirring land
"rush, e, :. but stheHpne now on bids fair
to ba the most r!eAar kable in its his
tory. g%9T:s.sE.r
fhree towns naarN Beaver Creek,
abouteighty miles from Duluth, are to
be openad' next week, one on Tuesday,
one or: "Wednesday and the last on
Thursday. +, ALREADY there are more
than 100 persons packed into the cor
ridor= Of the, federal building, and, with
the opening Of, the first town still five
days distant, it. has already became a
building asSSto ho8 i to aaaFs foh them.
], ! Fifteen pags. sof VIM
Z. Tbes list indiviHai Aes line has
been at the door of the land office ten
fifteen days Ii t isngsh He aitefa nssa
with another Individual, each spending
twelve hours. A curious fact lis that
they are acting. in: the interest of an
other, man, and are only there for pay
and not for the reward that a good
piece Of land will bring. sir. ,.,,s -
Many Of the landseekers,: however,
stay in the line twenty:four hours a
day, and have their meals brought to
them. Sprinkled thru this remarkable
crowd are a half dozen women and tho
the ordeal is a particularly trying one
for them, they take it cheerfully and
seem not to- mind : its disconforts.
Each individual has chair, bench &or
something to rest upon. Some of them
stretch out on the floor and 20 to sleep.
Reading lis a>favorite 2time-killing occl-
patton. There are woodsmen, mechan-
les and men Of offic Il smp4oyment to be
found in. the .line. Ss Il. ~
The land is largely Of an agricultural
character, tho some of 1t has timber.
The state will get more or less because
it is swamp land. 80 =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
B0NI WANTS TIME J:
TO WIN BACK WIFE
Court, However, Sets Next Thurs
day for Decision as to =
Divorce. s & Z

Paris, Nov: e.-The final word yes
terday in the divorce proceedings
brought by the Countess de Castellane
against her husband was Maitre Bon
net s assurance of Count Boni Is indy
ing affection for his wife and the de-
mand that the case Be adjourned for a
fortnight in order to give the countess
an opportunity to reflect upon the adj
Instability of reconciliation.
This the court refused and adjourned
for one week, when it's decision-either
the ordering Of an inquiry or the grant
ing of divorce-will. be handed down.
r The argument in the creditors case
was: opened by Maitre Millerand, who
claimed that the lion s share Of the
money involved was owing to trades:
men. It is stated upon authority that
this claim will be contested by the
countess attorneys, who are said to be
settling all legitimate bills. - -.
r .Maitre Millerand .contended that the
countess, under the regime Of separa-
ton OF property, was responsible with
her husband for expenses of the house
hold. He spoke in an extremely sar-
castle vein, saying that his clients were
particularly glad to learn that the 'coun-
Maitre Millerand ridiculed the attempts
Of opposing counsel to depict her as
living in state of poverty, The count,
he asserted, had not squanrdered all her
money.
J The countess should pay her share Of
!. the; extravaganees.s In a single month
she had spent $120, 900. The ceiling
of her bedroom cost 100000, with fur
niture to match. ! :
toned by counsel were 100000 for
jewels, $21, 1888 for horses, $29,8O0 for
automobiles, 1000 for %Carolus Du-
ran $ portrait Of the countess, and so
on. There was a bill from dress
maker for dresses and money advanced,
amounting to $98,235 and for $4,000
and another for. $15,370
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
CONFESSES TO A MURDER
STOVE, AN OLD WISCONSIN MAN,
SHOT DOWN HIS NE1eHBoR TO
SATISFY A GRUDGE. -. =. ,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. r. r..
Rhinelander, Wis, Nov. .9.-William
Stove, arrested at Three Lakes for kill
ing William Bierbauer ON the afternoon
Of election day, admits that he fired
the shots that ended the life of his
in Q gasolene launch. Three shots from
a rifle were fred from the shore of the
lake. -.....~
Both men are past 60 years of age.
III feeling had existed between them
for some time. They. were living on
homestead land near Three Lakes.
1t is thought that the murderer will
60. before. Judge, Silverton, who will
hold court here next week.. and plead
guilty. He seems unconcerned and
shows no signs Of remorse over his
crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
CLASS SCRAP WAS FIERCE
Six Students at Iowa University Have
Severe Injuries =@:@ S. So s8,'

= I aas, = sSsry ::
IOWA CITY. s1OW4A e fierce .elass scrap,
Waged between the medical students of the state
university of Iowa, Thursday: night resulted
les to score: The. men. hnrt are Instructor
g 9e11l 7: Padgham, Iowa CITY; Carl Wachel.-
feidt, Iowa City; Archibald HUFF, Manuoketa:
NJohn Brandt, Iowa City: . Frank Nickerson. Glad.
brook; Charles Hazard, Iowa City. Tue sopho-
mores OF the regular and homeopathic colleges
OF medicine, and the freshmen of those two
colleges. were, the. combatpnts. They battled
over priority Of claim to classrooms' for meet
Ing places The "bad blood . has existed for
4 Several of the men may be internally injured
Blackened eyes, battered noses and - ruined
clothes were seen on all sides. az
s President George" Il. = MacLean Of the state
university OF Iowa announced today that the
institution had again broken all records in
attendance. >. The total enrolment up, to date
is $685.: with seventy eight duplicates-or 1,96s
sdi 1ba 1 students This is "a growth from
|soutstrips every other year IN the history OF
|sths university. - ,.e,s 8; l'e.>..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
FIVE PERISH IN SMOKE
Woman and Four Children sufocated
go: in Tenement House Fire.

New York, Nov. 9.-In a fire in an
East Side fve-story tenement house on
Madison street last night woman and
her four children were suffocated. The
family, named Ginsberg, occupied apart
ments on an upper floor, and their es-
cape was cut off by the smoke and
flames in the lower part of the build
ing. More than fifty women were taken
down the fire escapes by firemen:.-
When the firemen arrived on the
building was crowded with women and
children calling for assistance. All Of
them were taken down fire escapes and
ladders. On the third floor were found
the bodies of three children on the
stairs, where they had been overcome
by smoke. In another fiat were the
bodies Of the woman and the fourth
child, who also had been suffocated.