davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
TIE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The market for refined and crude petroleum vas
somewhat easier last week. prices for the former
declining 10 points, while the recessions IN tho
crude product ranged from two TO five cents a
barrel 10 is understood that the decline IN re-
fined petroleum applies only to oil FOR export ire
lower prices FOR the crude product dGe Iargely
To a heavy production I'm the Illinois field
Interest IN field operations centred almost en-
tirey IN Illinois last week In spite OF the an
nouncement by the pipe line companies that they
would be able 10 handle only a limited amount
Of oil. operations were not curtailed Wells are
being driven in quick succession. and the result
is that a considerable amount of oil Is going
waste owing 10 insufficient tankage. The demand
for new territory in Crawford County. III. con-
tinues. and leasing goes steadily. The most i'm
pOrtant development I'm this field included that OF
the MinnetOnk9 OIL Company No. (, which flowed
lao barrels The same cOmpanys Nos. and
produced 800 and so barrels, respectively. The Red
2l0 barrels. and the J. h. Downing g. Co 8 Nos I.
z, 3. and started at from SO TO 80 barrels and
helped materially to increase the production OF
ths rich Held. Several other producers showing
from loo to 200 barrels reported. while smaller
producers ranging from . TO 50 barrels a day
common occurrences.
In the lower Southwest fields few large strikes
reported. and operators content with lgh.
producers IN Wetzel County the Parker q e.
wards oil Company has drilled in No. T. and has
a producer good Tor from - TO 50 barrels day.
In Richie County the South Penn OIL COMPANY
has drilled its No 2 and got producer that START
ed at 80 barrels a day. and from later accounts
the Vel Is producing IN excess Of 100 barrels.
Refined petroleum at New York Is quoted 80
cents In barrels and lao cents IN bulk Philadel-
phia prices are on basis OF points lower. For
slgn prices are unchanged. as follows: London.
kilos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
OCEAN GROVE SERVICES
Congregation of Nearly Eight Thou
sand IN auditorium.

Ocean Grove. Sept. CSpeciaD.-A record breaking
September congregation filled the Auditorium this
morning, when nearly eight thousand worshippers
took part in the service. which was conducted hy
the Wesley Brotherhood OF which Bishop T. B
Nicely is the president The choir and orchestra
sang and played at intervals. and Baltus Stout thu
evangelist Gang. Bishop FITZGERALD, who ia soon
TO leave for a trip around the world presided The
sermon was preached by the Rev. DR.. John Han /
ley. OF Long Branch. his theme was. The Mighty
Army ana the Great Problem" This evening an
other large audience gathered In the Auditorium
There was special song service. led by Tall Esen
Morgan, and brief addresses were made by the Rev
DR. w. ID. Bridge. secretary OF the Wesley Brother
hood. and others. Professor Stout A II 9iduval.
sang The Kings Business"
The two a m meetings were well attended In
and Bishop FitzGersld. who was IN charge DELI
cred a strong Gospel message. IL was The hrol
Young Peoples MEETING OF the season Tho FJOI-
Meeting was II charge OF the Rev Dr. y
MES. and Miss Fannie 2. simpson OF Brookiyn
sang In the Coco Old Fashioned Way" This SER
closing exercises OF the intermediate department n,
the summer Sabbath school we're held az 23O p no
in the Temple. when a special programme was rem
dcTed.
The Rev S Parkes Cadman. OF BROOKLYN
preached this morning 10 a large audience In 81
Fauls Methodist Episcopal Church Tho oratorio
Elijah will be rendered in the Auditorium to-
morrow evening by chorus OF 80 voices recruited
by Mr.. Morgan from the Ocean Grove and New
York festival chOruses. The New York singers will
be brought 70 ocean Grove by special train and
Just before the entertainment William Harper
the well known basso. will sing the role OF the
Prophet Elijah. Other sOlosts include Geneviave
Clark Wilson. soprano; Mary Byrne-Ivy cOntraltO.
conclude TIE special programme OF musical events
10. Tie summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
CARRIAGE HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Boy Run Down-Both Alleged Offenders
Held for Hearing in Queens.

Jacob Hammer. Of No Ia EIdridge street.
Brooklyn, an employe of the New York and Pitts
burg Real Estate Company. was held yesterday
in Jamaica fog reckless driving of an automobile.
While crossing Woodside avenue. near Liberty
avenue, Jamaica, he struck Charles Harmer.
who was in q carriage with his wife and daugh-
ter The vehicle WAS upset. throwing the party
out. Mrs. Harner received contusions about the
body and the daughter also injured They
we're taken 10 the hospital
Emil Bulger. OF No. 10 West 44th street. Man
haitian, while out for an automobile run yester-
day with his family on the Rockaway Road, Ja-
nsica, ran over Alfred Gillard. seventeen years
old. in Liberty avenue. The boy was picked up
and taken 20 a hospital where # was found that
his right leg was fractured Tie is suffering als7
from shock Bulger was arrested for reckless
driving and taken 20 the 18th Precinct. Jamaica
where he gave bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
BOY NAY DIE AS RESULT OF DARE.
Leaps TO River from High Bridge and Falls
on Canoe

Paterson. y. J.. Sept (Sp-cisD. -Joseph
Wisdom. twelve years old. may lose his life as
the result CT q dare. With his brother Isaac. who
is fifteen years Old. and other companions he
was swimming to-day In the Passaic River on
the outskirts of Paterson. when one OF the boys
dared any one In the party 10 leap from the
upper girders OF the Lincoln bridge. Joseph ac-
cepted the dare.
Clad in his bathing trunks he climbed 20 the
top Of the bridge and leaped Off. The distance is
forty feet The boy struck a canoe that was
passing under the bridge ana contained John
Mansona ard Thomas s. WOrstead The canoe
was overturned and the two occupants were
hurled into the river. Young Wisdom disap-
peared under the surface. A great blotch OF red
showed that he had been seriously injured.
Isaac leaped from the lower girders OF the
bridge 20 rescue his brother. and. with the as
sistance OF the two canoeists brought him 10
the shore. A physician passing in an automobile
stopped the flow Of blood that came from a
gazing wound in the abdomen. The victim was
taken 10 the hospital in a dying condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
GAMES At LONG BRANCH
Baseball, Golf and Tennis Planned
for Today.

Long Branch. Sept (speeial).-Laoor Day
with q varied programme. Outdoor sports will
predouinate. A series Of athletic events Will
be held at oakhurst. a suburb Of this city. be-
ginning at 2 o'clock The programme will DO
under the direction OF the Young Mems I'm
rrovenent Association. and viii open with a
game Of ball between the West Long Branch
and the Elberon fire companies.
Long Branch will meet Red Bank IN another
game in the Atlantic Coast Baseball League.
The home team, now has a clear lead having
won on Saturday from Freehold. while Mata-
wan. which led up TO a week ago was defeated
by Red Bank.
Summer folk at Monmouth Beach and Sea-
bright will attend the series OF games 20 be held
tomorrow afternoon on the Runson Polo
Grounds In aid of the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pitaL There will be golf and tennis At the Hol-
lywood Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs w Curtis otterson gave a
spaghetti supper at their Cedar avenue home
Or. Andrew Fl Smith. OF New York who Is AZ
Spring Lake. Is the frst subscriber to the Gar
field monument DIR. Smith at Long Branch
Thursday '
Plans for Garfield Memorial Day will b. COM
pleted az meeting TO be held Wednesday night
ton In srowing daily. II is believed that ons
weeks. ~
The Carlisle Indian Band Win give a spec,s,
concert Tomorrow afternoon IN Ocean Park Thu
closing concert BY the band VIII Be given Tvss-
aAy nGhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
WAITING FOR COUNT WITH BAIL.
Alleged Hungarian Nobleman Left Friend,
Charged with Speeding, to Get Funds.

Joseph Boyance. who said he lived al No 80 Cen
trail Park West arrested late last night at 73d
street and the West Drive. by Patrolman Seinert
and taken 10 the Central Park Arsenal charged
with violating the speed law by driving an auto
mobile AT the rate OF twenty miles an hour
in the touring with Mr.. Boyance was a man
who said he was Count Charles Lukacsonios, OF
Hungary. and Was staying with friends al No. A6
Central Park West. Besides the count and Mr.
Boyance there were two women in the car
II was found that the party ala not have 500 IN
cash 10 put up az bail and the count went out 20
look for a friend 10 go bail for Mr.. Boyance. Up
a late hour the count had not returned with the
bail money The women went with the count after
rebukng the police for stopping car with women
IN IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
FREDERICK DIAPER.

IBy TeeEraph 90 the TribCne-l
Montclair, ". J.. Sept. 2-Frederick Diaper, who
half century ago was one Of New Yorh's leading
architects died last night at his home IN Jerome
Place. Upper MoRtelair. lie celebrated his ninety
sixth birthday July 1.
Mr. Diaper came from Hampshire. England while
n young man. He had studied architecture in
london. and was a member Of the Royal Institute
of British Architects for many years He had his
Office IN the Union Bank Building. IN Wall street
He QUILT many OF the houses IN Fifth avenue be-
tween 18th and S7th streets. and in other districts
Of New York He also built the original New
York Library Society Building, at Broadway and
Leonard street Mr.. Diaper leaves wife and q
daughter. Miss Anna Diaper, OF Sherourne. y. \.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at $50 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
OBITUARY.
MRS. SUSAN E. WAGENHAIs.

East Orange. ". J.. Sept. 2 (SpeciaD.--Mrs. Susan
p Vagenhals. widow OF DR.. Philip \. Wsgenhals.
Of Columbus. Onto. and mother OF Lincoln A
Wagenhals. OF the theatrical firm Of Wagenhals
& Kemper, Of New York, did suddenly to-day az
her home. No. 100 Carnegie avenue. East Orange
Death due a general breakdown. which
FASTENED by the death OF daughter, Miss Sarah
NJ Wagenhals, months ago. Mrs. Wagenhals
was seVenty-seven years old. and leaves i've sons
and two daughters. They are DR. +. s Wagon
halls and John r. Wagenhals, OF Columbus: William
Wageuhals, Of Chicago; Philip y. Wagenhals and
Lincoln \. Wagenhals. Of East Orange Miss Nellie
wagenhals. Of East Orange and Mrs. Harry Hood,
of Plaindeid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
MORE MORMON LAND IN MEXICO.
Three Hundred Thousand Acres Obtained in
Sinsloa-Beet Sugar Concession.

Mexico City. Sept. Mormon representatives
have purchased another large tract Of land in
Mexico. Some time ago they purchased for colo
mixing purposes large tract Of land IN the State
Of Mexico. and another IN the State Of Oaxaca
and within the last few DAYS have closed q deal
for 100000 acres Of rich land IN the Fuerte River
Valley State Il Sinaloa. u is said be the plan
% send twelve thousand Mormon families from
Utah. Colorado and Nevada into Mexico. 4 ST. srf
time ago Mormon interests got from the Mexican
government a concession covering the manufacture
OF beet sugar IN Mexico. II is puTpOsed 10 invest
$500, 900 gold in the industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
BUILDING NEW CARNEGIE MILL.
DonOra Plant To Be Big Distributing Centre
New Coke Road in Plans.
IBy Telegraph - Tie Tribune. ]

P1ttsburg. Sept 1.-THE Carnegie Steel Com
pany is completing the foundations for a new
blooming mill AT Donora, TO cost $75O0o0. 1t will
be 55-inch mill. Since taking possession of
the Donora mills the Carnegie company has
doubled the pig iron production and has added
TO the open hearth department
The plans TO make the Donora plant one
OF the most important distributing points for
crude steel outside Of Pittsburg. Its future de-
velopment will include a new railroad into the
Connelsville coke field and a hot metal bridge
over the MonOngahela the plants at MOnessen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
NEW vIceRoY OF NANKINe.

London. sept. 3.-"The Times's'' Picking cor
respondent says that Tuan Fang viceroy OF
Che-Kiang and Foo-Kien provin, s. who was
one Of the imperial commissioners recently IN
the United States and Europe to study foreign
political methods. has been appointed Viceroy
Of Marking. with orders 10 proceed Immediately
70 his post Tcheou Fou, who VIII be replaced
by Tuan Fang, is transferred 10 Foo-Chov,-
The correspondent says that Tuan Fang's an
po.ntment is generally approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
TWILIGHT IN SUBWAY.
Test Shuts of Al Lamps, SaUe on
Third Rail Circuit.

All the electric lights in the subway from the
Battery % 96th street except those TO which
power is supplied by the third rail. went out late
last night. Employees OF the Interborough said
that the feed wire was being tested. The lights
between stations, which, il has been asserted
were not on the same circuit with the third rail-
remained bright.
At the Grand Central Station less than a fifth
Of the lights were bright, and the porters had oil
lanterns out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
ENRY M. lEVENGSTON

I By Telegraph q The Tribune
Saratoga. n Y, Sept 2-Henry NJ. Levengston.
the philanthropist. who had been in feeble health
for long time died last evening at his sons cot
tage. He was native of Boston, where for many
years he was engaged in the importing business.
lie was n widower eighty-ive years old. and for
nearly forty years had made Saratoga his home.
He gave one OF the handsOmest blocks on Broad
way to the Young Mems Christian Association. The
body will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. New
York. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
ECUADOR'S CONTENTION
Constitution To Be Issued and
President To Be Chosen.

Guayaeuil Sept President Alfaro has
issued call for national convention or Oc-
tober 2. in order TO promulgate a new constitu-
ton and elect President Of tho republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
eALKY ENGINE eNDANeERs FIFTEEN

fifteen men IN the 5-foot sloop yacht Cvpsv
Captain Jack Rswlinson. had a narrow .scsHs
from drowning yesterday. when the gasolene engine
refused 70 work of Rockaway Beach The party
cried for help. ana Captain Abrams Of the Ito
"a ling station AZ that point. put out with hts
crew and took all ashore The yacht was later
lowed mo the Desich- Ihe party was returning 10
ghcn the accident occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
woMAN's RECORD FOR WORK.

Canterbury. Sept. (specia).-This town is prnut
OF the record that-Mrs George L. Bradford. n
widow. Is making worker and business
woman She has the whole care OF three young
children. runs one or the most prosperous farms IN
this vicinity Is superintending the building or :,
mouse ana barns at Plainheld where she intends TO
move as soon as she harvests her crops here. ami.
Win ali thls she nds time ~ attend 10 The s~itlnI
81 We estate VI be- husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
EDWARD JOHN RUSSELL

IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Boston, Sept Edward John Russell. tho marine
paiuter. died at his home IN Dorchester last night
from heart disease. He educated az Oxford
and came 10 America when twenty. He sew
entY-four years old. and leaves Wits and eleven
children. His painting The Constitution now
hangs in the rooms OF the Boston Historical So
cieiy. The Brooklyn Historical Society has SINH
lar pfc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
CALF HAD THREE MOUTHS.

Leonard Bridge, Sept. ? (SpeciaD-AfJer living
one week. a freak calf owned by Luther SpaIding
which was examined with interest BY many farmers
and others, is dead. The calf had three mouths
Ona II the usual place and one under each ear
The extra mouths were nearly perfect Though so
well supplied with mouths the animal was tInebia
TO take any food. and died OF starvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GOTHhM-SenatOr ChsFles Dick. Akron Ohio.
l5OFFAiAN-Benton Mcmillan. Ex-Governor OF
Tennessee. IMPERIAll-Dr. HenTique Reed silva,
Portugal. NETHERLAED-H. ". Savage, Bos-
ton. II T. Ripley. President of the AtchfsOn, To-
aka a santa Fc Railway Chicago. NORAlANDIE
Senator " j.. Dillingham;, Montpelier. VI VOL
CT ths German Embassy, Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Nssel-s2-s Z Ae,r7er announced yesterday that
fSss S:anche walsh viii end her engagement Al
tns E2ahEttaa Tneatre next Saturday night but
rrsf hey eNI-sct ID continue her ron .n The
Efnl-1sr sonata next Monday "a another New
iy-S fhestre
Twin Luescher obtained yesterday Russ why
fsl FOR the miniature company OF players 90
Ds Introduced ~ Alhaash's Palace Theatre Balti-
fnoTe, On September -. MI Vhytal has starred
IN Tor Fair virginia ans 81 fav0rfr sr
Es!imors. Mss Beth FTauklyn and Miss Maude
~-Hsnn also have eSea enssxce foE Tie cOmyany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-03

PAY CORPS INSTRUCTION-The schooI % an
plieation for Junior navy pay officers Will eon,tnr.
In session IN Washington during the month o, sep
temoer the official examinations Of the student ON
GERS beginning about September a. upon ths COM
pieuon OF which and with the graduation on Sep
.eiHoeI - the newly appointed assistant paymas-
ters who have been under special training win =.
assigned to duty on board ships OF war They ar,
oeins put through a system OF training which Is
identical With the work they viii have to perform
az sea. Adjusting accounts. making purchases on
paper ana listening 20 much good and solid advice
from experts In the disbursement OF public money
~ vas lhtsnaeo that these junior pay officers should
the methods OF doing business IN the Office OF the
ssheraI storekeeper, and become acquainted with
tne WORK OF the naval clothing factory, but thIs
iaea mas oeen abandoned. and after a short period
oI Test al tae end OF the present term they will be
once 10 the Aslatic station
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-09
NO FREEDOM FOR GIRL
IN EXCHANGE FOR
REVELATIONS.

New York, March Sat the Berthe
Claiche murder trial today several
witnesses testified to the brutal treat
ment the girl received at the hands
of GerdrOn. Mrs. Roumanien,, sister
of the accused girl, swore that not
only did the dead man abuse her sis
ter but he had also beaten and struck
her.
1t was reported at the court house
today that an effort had been made
by counsel for the defendant to OBJ
tain her freedom in exchange for rev.
elations concerning police conditions
in the Tenderloin. 1t was said that
the prosecution would not permit the
girl to go absolutely free but insisted
that she receive some punishment for
the murder of Gerdron, being willing
to waive the charge of murder in the
first degree if she would plead to a
charge of manslaughter in the sec
ond degree.
The defense, however, refused this
offer and the trial proceeded in the
ordinary way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-09
GOLD MINES
Were Never Worked But Stock Was
Sold-Fraud Alleged.

Columbus, o., March 5.-Thomas D.
Fuller was arrested today on a war
rant sworn out by United States Dis.
trict Attorney Mcpherson of Cincin-
natl. charging him with using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. He
will be given hearing March Is.
The warrant charges that Fuller,
with John Jones. formed q mining
company known as "The Jesse Mining
Company" which purported to own
gold mines in Arizona. They sold, It
is stated, fully 100000 worth of min.
ing stock and paid out monthly one
half Of one per cent to the stockhold-
ers as an inducement to new invest
ors. 1t is charged that the money
was paid out Of the stockholders
funds and that the alleged mine was
never worked at all, A large number
of Columbus citizens bought stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-09
INDICTMENTS
Against Many Miners
From President Moyer
Down Are Expected.

Caldwell, Idaho, March 5.-The spec
ial grand jury investigating the MUIR
der of Ex-Governor Steunenberg, re-
convened this morning and spent the
day preparing it's report. This re-
port will probably be submitted to
the district court tomorrow and will
contain many indictments against
members of the Western Federation
of Miners, from President Meyer
down.
Following the usual custom in this
state, Prosecuting Attorney o. M. Van
duyn and his associates, w. A. Stone
and James HI. Hawley, leading counsel
spent the entire Sunday in drawing up
the indictments expected to be re-
turned by the grand jury.
Each of the men now under ar
rest here are to be accused separately
in the indictments and there will be
no blanket presentments.
ASK FOR CONFESSION.
Taking advantage of the strain
brought on by Charles III. Meyers SOL
itary confinement of the past two
weeks, the officials for the prosecution
are directing their efforts toward the
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, trying to induce him to
make confession in connection with
the assassination of Ex-Governor Steu-
nenberg. and murders which it is al
legged were committed in Colorado
James McPharland, the superin-
tendent of the western division of the
Pinkerton detective agency, who sue
ceeded in wringing confessions from
Harry Orchard and Steven Adams is
spending most of his time in the pen
itentiary talking to Meyer. He is US
ing the same tactics as in the case of
the two federation men who have al
ready confessed, in the hopes of
breaking down the president of the
miners federation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-09
TURNED TURTLE"

Mansfield, o., March 5.-An engine
and caboose backing into Wolff's grav-
ell pit, near Uncas, Knox county on
the Toledo division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, jumped the track to-
day and turned turtle" landing in
the ditch. j. H. Blausey, fireman,
was caught under the debris and both
legs were broken. The steam cock
of the engine, hit him. was broken,
and the escaping steam had scalded
him so badly that he died later.
The accident was due to break in
the tender.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-03-09
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, March 5.-Grain markets
opened extremely weak, today but ex-
pended their bearish feelings In the
forenoon and were looking somewhat
moe hopeful for the bulls IN the end.
May wheat at the close was only 1-8
OLD cent lower for the day and July
IA cent higher. The increase of $751;
600 bushel in the visible was less than
expected, and the taking at the sea-
board of So boatloads for export since
the close Saturday, although chiefly
OF Manitoban wheat gave the situation
somewhat more hopeful aspect.
Corn and oats did more than recover
their early losses, the former being
80 cent higher and the latter from
1-8 to IA cent up, compared. with
final prices of the previous week. Pro-
visions opened strong and had no
weak moments throughout the day.
At the close advances were registered
of 27 IL cents In pork. 10 cents In
lard and 20 cents IN ribs.
Cash sales, wheat-No. 2 red so Ia
81 IL, No. hard rs 1-2@78 1-2; No. 1
Northern rs 1-20SO 1-2; No 2 North
ern 1890.
Cpfn-Nct 2. 40: No. 2 white 40 1-2,
No. n yellcw 40 1-2.
oapsTsAISs. 2. 20 $4,000; No. 2 white
s10sl IL.