davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
THREE DROWrN IN lake.
Brooklyn People Lose Li0e@Othsrs
Rescued 5ritb Difficulty.
ny T-lesraph to Ths Tribans.I

somerville. N. J.. July 2s.-8llss May Kar-
mer. OF No. 1880 Gates ave, Brooklyn: Miss
Bertha Smith. Of East New York and George
Lapp OF No. $50 Sumner avenue. WYHamshury.
were drowned in Lake HoDatconz this afternoon
through the caDsizing OF a rOwbOat OF Hal=ey
Island.
The three went to Lake HOpateons this morn
ing with a Brooklyn singing society. About the
middle OF the afternoon. after severe storm.
Miss Klemmer. Miss Smith and Lapp. accom-
panied by John O'COnnor. OF No. 451 Broadway:
Christopher Meaker. Of No $40 South 1st street,
and Paul Revere. Of No. $40 Broadway. all Os
Williamsburg. started toSrow across the lake
The boat was overloaded and the lake was
rough from the effects OF the storm When they
had rowed a mile and were within I'VE hundred
feet OF Halsey Island one OF the young men at
tempted 20 shift his position in the boat just as
a big wave caught the small craft and caused te.
to caTeen badly The young women became
alarmed and threw themselves to one side OF the
boat which instantly capslzed and threw all the
occupants into the lake. which az this point is
fifteen feet deep.
Miss Smith clutched O'Connor about the legs
and. according 70 HIS own story. he was drawn
beneath the surface four times before he freed
himself He was then too exhausted to make
any attempt 20 rescue her. and caught hold of
the boat It is believed that Miss KlemmeF got a
death grip LApp and that they drowned to-
gether O'Connor. Neaker and Revere could nO-
swim. but clung to the capsized boat which
gradually sank beneath their weight
Justice A. P Sutphen from his summer home
half a mile away. saw the people struggling IN
the water. His son. accompanied by another
man. started IN a small rOwboat TO the rescue.
When the men reached the scene only O'Connor.
Meaker and Revere were above the surface. and
they had relaxed their hold the sinking boat
and were drowning The men in the boat man
aged to keep the three above water until lake
steamer and several launches arrived on the
scene. Two Of the men were unconscious when
rescued. All three put under the care OF
physicians.
hundred small craft srappled for the bodies
OF the drowned persons. but they had not been
found at nightfall.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
SECOND BOAT CAPsIzEs.

Shortly after the survivors of the Nora were
brought ashore another yacht the Alvin B. was
seen to capsize about mile above the place
where the Nora went over. There were several
boats near at the time and all but one person
was saved. The Alvin B. was owned by F. l.
Hallman lawyer. OF POttsville. Penn He and
party OF friends were on board at the time
One OF the survivors OF the Nora said tonight
that had 1t not been FOR the prompt assistance
OF Captain Ludlam and his crew every person
on board would probably have been drowned.
He said that when the Nora overturned il was
everybody for himself There was a great
tangle OF fishing lines and nets. and IL was no
doubt due 90 this that many were unable 70
reach the capsized boat.
Captain Ludlam is the hero OF Five Mile Beach
tonight on all sides he Is being congratulated
for his prompt work, and no greetings we're
more hearty than those OF Mayor Weaver OF
Philadelphia. who IS spendins q few days az
wildwood. and who came NJ The beach 70 see
the rescue. Captain LudIaln sad tonight that
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
MUTINEERS SENTENCED.
-Four Men Condemned to Death at
SebGstopOI-An Escape.

6sbastopol, July 29.-A naval court martial
to-day passed sentence upon the seaznen VINO
were arrested Coz completely In the mutiny OK
the Black Sea feet OF November. 1905 -Four
nnen were conSernnsd 90 death, one 20 Mfs servi-
tlde tlnirty-sxo 20 varying terms OF penal servI-
tude and fifty % imprisonment Six were &C.
Quilted
A man names SamenkoG, who was charged
with compicity 81 the attempt with a bomb
upon the IiSe of General Nepluer. at Sebastopol
On May 20. escaped from the SAN to-day. He
was assisted boy volunteer, who disappeared
ruutany Of fozF Thousand soldiers at sebasoopoL
conplioanes with a ssnsEz9 stxfse OF employees OF
the post end Telegraph services, broke out on Mo-
ConSfnued m page.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
MRS. COLLINS IN DANGER.
Her Horse Runs AzGay an Bellevue
AUenNe, Ne10pOrt.
IBy telegraph to The tribune, ]

Newport r. /, July 29-Mrs Nathalie
Schenck Collins was in danger this afternoon
in Bellevue avenue when her horse ran away.
Little damage was done. Mrs. Collins retained
her presence OF mind and was able to alight
from her carriage before the horse had gone
far The avenue at the time was crowded with
carriages and automobiles. and IL was one OF
the latter which scared Mrs. COllins's horse She
was then driving down the avenue and was in
the vicinity OF NaTagaHsett avenue.
Seeing that her horse was getting beyond her
control, and being alone in the phaetOn, Mrs
Collins ran the animal into the stone wall In
front OF the cottage of Mrs. Woodbury. Kane
and before the horse could again turn into the
street she dropped the reins and jumped out
OF the trap. No sooner had she reached the
ground than the horse turned into the road and
started down the avenue at breakneck speed.
but several men got in the road and brought
the animal to a stop before he had gone far
Mrs Collins. although not hurt in the least
was much frightened. and was taken to her
cottage near by. This evening she was reported
20 be suffering no III effects OF the experience.
The affair created much excitement FOR few
minutes and a number OF cottagers fastened 70
Mrs. Collins's side and offered 20 render anv
assistance possible.
EQUINOX GINGER CRANPAGNE-FlNEs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
GIVES LIFE FOR BOY.
Policeman, Exhausted. Sinks Before
Help Reaches Him.

William HOdeman policeman attached q
the Alexander avenue station. was drowned
yesterday in Cromwell Greek AZ 161st street and
Jerome avenue The Bronx. in tryins % save
a boy who went down while bathing. FatEOinlan
Mccarthy, attached to the same station. was al
most drowned in trying 20 rescue his brother
officer
The incident marred the day for hundreds who
had gone out 20 NlacOmbs Dam Park \ score
II boys got away from the crowd and jumped
into cromwell Greek. They had been in only a
few moments when a boy named Alfonso Mara
dino was heard crying for help Hodemaa
jumped In with his clothes on and dived twice
after the lad The second time he came up he
was exhausted. He sank before help came. but
the boy was saved
Hedeman's body was recovered by VviIlar,
The West shore Railroad Is the 500 line to R.s-
faO and Niagara Falls JID the Hudson auI sarouxa
the Mohawk NAiGy-AGVL-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
RIOTING IN BULGARIA.
Greek Churches at Phi6ppopois
Seized- -T7c0 Murders.

Philippopolis. Bulgaria, July 29.-An anti
Greek demonstration occurred here to-day The
Bulgarian population took possession by force OF
three of the Greek churches. Two persons. a
Greek and a Macedonian. were killed. and sew
eral were wounded in the fighting. The streets
are I'm the hands Of a mob. At a late hour to-
night troops fired blank cartridges at the rioters.
but did not succeed in dispensing them. Con-
sternation prevails in the Greek quarter. where
serious attacks are feared.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
SHUSHA BOMBARDED.
City Set ON Fire by Shells
Customary Peace.

Tiais. July 2s.-The fighting between Tartars
end Aruenians resulted IN the boEnbardment OF
Shusha for three days with twenty-one guns
The city was finally set on fire. The Viceroy to-
day received telegram saying that the hostiii-
ties had ceased. and that five representatives OF
each race had been selected to draw UP condi-
tions 20 insure lasting peace in the district
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

motive. The heavy trucks Of the baggage car
and first coach sank into the pile Of earth and
brought the remainder Of the train to a sudden
about the cars.
The body of the fireman was recovered. The
engine was completely submerged
The Poughkeepsie baseball team. of the Hud-
son River League. which was returning from
Paterson. n. J., was on the wrecked train. and
many Of the players are included among the
slightly injured.
Harry Taylor, shortstop was the only player
seriously hurt.
The wrecked train was made up Of four Pull
man cars. six day coaches. one baggage car. one
mail car and one combination baggage and mail
car. Four of the day coaches were wrecked.
Superintendent D. 3. Mccoy, of the Harlem
division was in charge of the relief train that
came from New York On the train were fifty
more trained nurses and a number Of physi-
clans. The injured were transferred to the
Highland Hospital as rapidly as conveyances
could be obtained for them.
the Grand Central Station a wrecking train was
prepared. and at l o'clock it started for the
scene Of the wreck in charge of Superintendent
D. B. Mccoy Of the Harlem division. On the
train were fifty trained nurses and several of
the New York Centrars staff of physicians.
The last train to leave the Grand Central after
the departure Of the Pacific Mail was the North
ern New York Express which started at 13O
1t was halted just this side of the scene of the
wreck. No other passenger trains were due to
leave the Grand Central until daylight this
morning.
At o'clock this morning it was announced
at the Grand Central Station that the line would
be tied up until G or O'Clock this morning.
All incoming trains. it was said, would be run
over she Harlem division
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
ARRESTS 1T SAM4R4.
Fire Hundred in Prison FOllO0cing
Nezcs of Dissolution.

samara. July Ga great demonstration oc-
CURED here following the receipt of the news OF
the dissolution Of the lower house of parliament.
Five hundred arrests were made.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
TREPOFF ASSASSINATED?
Rumor in st. Petersburg That
General Has Been Killed.

St. Petersburg. July 3O.-A rumor reached The
Associated Press at late hour tonight that
General Trepof had been killed. 1t cannot be
confirmed and may be revival Of the rumor
current last week
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
1s HOURS TO CHICAGO
Pennsylvania SPECIAL

via Pennsyayansa Railroad; rock ballast dustIsss
Eoacnet- Leaves New York 1858 p. NJ, arrives
Chicago ss5 a. M Other fast trains 70 Chicago and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

ST. Petersburg. July 29.-No news OF the for
rridahle revolt at Poltava. which was first pre-
scte6 in revolutionary manifestos in Southern
Russia. viii reach the Russian public through
,he press tomorrow. Reports of the occurrence
Rave been suppressed here. and only scanty de-
fails are obtanahle by the foreign press corre-
spondents through the regular telegraphic chan
nels The revolutionists here. however. who are
almos, as promptly and fully informed as is the
government. say that the trouble is far from
over.
4 plenary meeting of the deputies of the ST.
Petersburg Council Of Workmen, representing
130Ca0 persons. was held to-day at Teriok
little town across the Finnish border, which is
now the Mecca of all opponents of the govern
inert The members agreed that general
strike though il must be declared later, would
Re uri.mely at the present moment. The after
noon was spent in discussing other measures
and in expressing views on the attitude to be
taken by the workmen toward the dissolution
If parliament. Many Of the delegates favored
gigantic one-day strike. but no decision on this
point was reached.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
TWO DEATHS IN WATER.
One DrO5cns IN O5rasco Lake and
AnOther IN Hudson.

AUBURN. ~ Y. July 29.-NIilo E. MacOmhar
was drowned In Owasco Lake to-day With a
companion he was diving from rowboat Tia
wind carried the boat toward the centre OF the
lake. Macomber started to swim after It. when
he was seized with cramps and sank In fifteen
feet Of water. The body was recovered.
Newburg. n Y. July 29-Marquis MeCrOsksy.
a son OF L. W. T. McCroskey. an attorney and a
grandson OF ex-Mayor John s. OIcCroskey OF
this city. drowned in the Hudson River to-
day.
He and a companion, Bennett Quinlan. were
coming down the river in canoe which they
were attempting TO make fast 70 a tow when IL
upset. McCroskey was drowned while trying 20
swim ashore. Quinlan chung 70 the overturned
boat and was rescued two hours later in a state
IF collapse. McCTcskey was a student at Wiz
uston Seminary. East Hampton. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30
FIGHTING AT POLTAVA.
A MUTTNY SUPPRESSED.
Serious Outbreaks Reported from,
Many Russian Provinces.

Poltava. July pa grave outbreak occurred
Yesterday in the sevsh Regiment. following the
arrest Of private OF the LIST Battalion. who was
discovered with some other soldiers in a shed
where the revolutionists are in the habit Of
holding meetings. After the arrest the entire
battalion. accompanied by a large crowd, pa
raaed the streets in defiance of the military au-
fhorities-
The soldiers marched to the artillery barracks,
where they seized several guns. and moved on
she prison where political prisoners are con-
sned. At this stage all the remainder Of the
Foitava garrison was called out. The loyal
s-oops fred on the mutineers with machine guns
IS they were engaged in breaking down the gate
os the prison. Many men were killed or wound
cd The outbreak was not suppressed until
O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

EQUINOX GINGER cHAMPAoNE-FlNEsT
True Ginger Flavor. Try it-Advl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

The West Shore Railroad Is the $50 line 70 R,.s-
faiO and Niagara Falls. Up the Hudson 4ul sago.xa
the Mohawk Salley.-AdyL.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-30

oonsinned en- second page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
Dr.. Jordan Charged
With FaISehO0d
LOCAL PHYSICIANS CONCERNED
STANFORD HESITATE
N


High Sheriff Henry is indignant in
his denials of the insinuations attri-
buted to David Starr Jordan that the
Honolulu officials were after fees in
connection with the Stanford case The
sheriff is not more emphatic in his
statements than are the doctors con-
cerned, who are also charged with at
tempts to mulct the Stanford estate.
IF DR.. Jordan said anything of that
kind" said High Sheriff Henry today,
''he gave utterance to an utterly false
statement, and he knew it was false
when he said it," The High Sheriff
was not at all backward in charging
the President of Stanford University
with wilful falsehood. He declared
most emphatically that it was utterly
untrue, and that Jordan must have
known it was untrue that the local Of
ficials had ever tried to get any fees in
the case.
I'VE worked as best we could" said
the High Sheriff, ito solve the mystery
and it is my opinion that if work had
been done at the other end in similar
| good faith, something would have beer
| accomplished"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

The local German colony was greatly
exercised uD to the noon hour today
over the disappearance of three well
known residents of Honolulu. They
were Paul Ehlers of b. F. Ehlers and
company, c. Elschner chemist of the
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company
and b. Bruhn of H. Hackfed and Com
many. The trio left Honolulu yester-
day morning in a little skiff intending
ito make the run to Pearl City, remain
during the afternoon and return to
Honolulu They got down to Pearl
harbor all right, but found strong
wind prevailing and could not b at into
the harbor against the wind.
The party arrived shorty after 1
O'Clock off the harbor and ater tried to
beat back. The wind was too strong
so after ineffectively trying to make
headway, the trio put back to the
buoy off Pear Harbor entrance and
tied up, deciding to remain overnight
or until such time as the weather
would permit them to make another
attempt to return to Honolulu. Last
night the wind grew stronger and they
considered the conditions unsafe to risk
cutting iloose from the buoy.
In the meanwhile their friends in
Honolulu became alarmed as the af-
ternoon wore on and the sldff did not
make it's appearance. Friends went to
the police station to n axe quiry about
the missing men. The police were di-
rected to keep sharp lookout for any
trace of the boat. Application was
44-%%%%%-A-&
ALAMEDA SAILS ON WEDNESDAY
The S. S. Alameda viii sail on Wed
nsday at 10 a. m. for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

DR.. Humphris is equally ready to
the statements of DR.. Jor-
dan as vicious falsehoods. The doctor
was the attending physician in the
Stanford case, and is the best authority
on earth as to the cause of Mrs. Stan
fords death. He characterizes DR.. Jor-
dams statement as a falsehood. In fact
the fee" business was entirely the 9TH
er way, if the local doctors are to be
believed.
1t is said that more than one physi-
clan here who was concerned in the
Stanford case is ready to state that
during the presence here of DR.. Jor-
dan and Timothy Hopkins overtures
were made to them involving the offer
of large fees if they would alter their
findings and declare that Mrs. Stan
ford's death was a natural one. The
fact that their opinions were all Civ
en- and recorded, and that a coroner's
jury had heard the opinions and
brought a finding based upon them, al
while DR.. Jordan and Hopkins were al
sea, is pointed out as prima facie proof
that the charge of efforts to get fees
from the Stanford estate for finding
is not even possibly true.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

SHUTS OFF
THE LAWYERS
CIRCUIT
HOLIDAY ORDER 10 PREVENT A REVIVAL OF
4ffH PROPOSITION OF "LAFsED TEHW-THE LEGALITY OF
OPENING QUESTIONED.

Judge Robinson opened the January
1906, term of the Circuit Court this
morning, in spite Of the day being
holiday HIS action was in order 10
prevent a revival of the Elapsed term"
proposition, Which was raised last
term. Ju lge Humphreys and other at
torneys at that time argued that the
whole te m had lapsed, because it was
rot opened on the day named in the
statute, the first day of September
September l was a holiday and Judge
Lindsay opened the term on the fol-
lowing day. The Supreme Court sus-
tained his action, but as there is a pos
sibility Of appeal to Washington, Judge
Robinson decided to take no chances.
The question that now arises is
whether the opening is valid because it
was on a legal holiday. This is exactly
the reverse of the question of the last
term. 1t is not unlikely to be raised
by attorneys, but will probably not
delay the work of the whole term as
did the question of lapsing last term.
Il do not think it wise to take any
chances" said Judge Robinson when
asked his reason for opening the term
today. "The issue has been decided
here of course, but in an important case
it might be raised and taken to Wash
ington, and it is to prevent such pro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

ceeding that I opened court today
simply opened and adjourned to tomor-
NOV morning. That makes it impossi-
bic for anyone to claim that the term
has lapsed because not opened on the
first of January"
The Judge was asked if another ques-
tion was not possible, as to whether
the term was opened at all, in view of
the opening on a legal holiday. He said
there would be another opening tomor-
row, practically the same as today.
"The bailiff declares at the opening of
court i'm the morning that the January,
1906, term, is now in session." said the
judge, "and that is all there is to the
opening"
The defendants who are in custody
and to come before this term were all
brought into court this morning, to be
present at the opening. Court was for
mally declared in session for the jan
uary, 1906 term, and then adjourned to
tomorrow. This course. it is believed
shuts off the lawyers from any term
opening question.
There are about a hundred and fifty
criminal cases in sight for the term
now, a number having been added to
the 125 on the calendar. Tomorrow the
grand jury is to appear before Judge
Robinson, who will deliver his charge
as soon as the jurors are sworn in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
Sheriff Entertains Police And
Count yOffiCiaIs At A Luau
FEAST ENJOYED COMMENCING
NOON-TABLES SPREAD JUDGE
VARIOUS GUESTS PRESENT SPEECHES WERE MADE-ARTIs
DECORATIONS.

table at the head of the room, while
the members of the police force Occu-
pied the other tables.
The tables We're handsomely decor
ated with ferns and flowers, while the
decorations of the room We're unusually
artistic and elaborate The walls were
covered with flags, while streamers OF
flags and ferns and croton vines cross-
cd from the four corners Of the place
All OF the delIcacies that could have
been desired were on the tables. Ev-
eryhing was prepared I'm the Hawaiian
style ana the luau was ln all respects
delicious affair Speeches were made
by many of those present Several
hours were occupied with the luau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

Sheriff Brown entertained the mem
bers Of the police force and various
County officials at a luau today at
noon. The luau was a big success, both
I'm point OF culinary detail as well as
the attendance and enjoyment
The tables We're in the form OF a u,
were placed I'm Judge Whitney's court
room The principal table was placed
In the Eva end of the room, close To
the bench while two long tables ran
the length OF the room. Sheriff Brown,
Supervisors George W. smith, Lucas
and Moore. Road Supervisor Johnson,
J. A. Boyd. R. Fabian II. Van Giesen,
Special Prosecutor Frank Andradc,
Judge whitney DR. Emerson ana w
w. Harris and IA. Simpson were az the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety Coughs, colds and Group
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by it's use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result
i'm pneumonia, and when given as soon
as the first symptoms Of Group APP
pear, it will prevent the attack. This
remedy contains nothing injurious and
mothers give it to little ones. with a
feeling of perfect security. Sold by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01
SEARCHED SEA FOR
Three MISSING MEN
THREE PROMINENT OF LOCAL GERMAN COLONY
PEARL HAaBoR IN sIlIFF UNABLE TO
GET INSIDE BACK TO HONOLULU-wERE PICKED UP
TODAY BY YOUNG BROTHERS LAUNCH

made today to Captain Lyon of the
Naval Station to send the U. 5. S,
Iroquois in quest of the missing men
Young Brothers were also notified to
send out and sarch for them. The
launch went out in the morning Cap
tain Niblack the commander of the
Iroquois had cooled the vessels boilers
intending to have then cleaned tomor-
row. There was not chance of getting
steam up before 4 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. Steam was Immediately or
dered to be gotten up in the steam
launch of the Iroquois. Captain Lyon
received information from Young Bro
theirs however during the forenoon
that they had sighted what might
prove to be the missing men and one
of the launches, the P. D, @. had gone
after it. The naval launch was ac-
cordingly held to await the result of
the triH of the p. D. @.
The surmise of Young Brothers prov
ed correct for the object they saw
through their glasses, was the missing
boat. All of the trio were aboard, safe
and sound, but considerably sun
burned and very hungry and thirsty.
1t seems the trio had remained off
Pearl Harbor during the night but as
they had some provisions and water
did not fare very badly in this res
pect. They started home this morning
and were picked up several miles from
Honolulu harbor and towed to the city
None were feeling badly, from the ef-
fects of the experience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-01

Perhaps the happiest man in Homo
lulu today was Rev. DR.. Kincaid, for
seven years pastor of the Central
Union church for the die was cast and
he had decided to take the rest which
his splendid work has earned.
"I have not resigned the pastorate
If the Central Union church" he said,
when seen at his Bates street residence