davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
MEDICAL PROFESSIONS NEEDS.
President Mayo OF the American Medical
Association Deliy ers His Address.

Boston. June 5-Formal exercises open
ing the f~ifty-seventh session of the Ameri-
can Medical Association were held in Me-
chanics Hall this forenoon. Gov. Guild
extended greetings on behalf OF the State
and President Eliot of Harvard University
praised the contributions of physicians
and surgeons to the public health.
Following Mayor Fitzgerald's welcome
DR.. william j. Mayo, the new president Of
the association, del ivered his address.
He considered numerous phases of the
medical profession. He thought that in
every State a committee should be ap-
pointed to promulgat measures for the
relief and control Of tuberculosis Society
must also be taught the early symptoms
Of cancer, 40 that its manifestations may
be recognized in the durable period.
One great need of the profession is for a
higher standard Of requirements and better
supervision of professional schools. Presi-
dent Mayo told Of some abuses from which
physicians suffer and said that It was a
matter OF pride that there had been no
scandal attached to the medical depart
ments of the life insurance companies.
The one crying evil of the profession wa :
the giving Of commissions whereby a doctor
referred his patient to some specialist and
divided the latter's fee.
This afternoon diseases of the eve were
discussed at a meeting in the new Harvard
medical school.
The section of hygiene also held a meet
ing. Tonight numerous receptions were
held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
EXPLOSION COST THREE LIVES.
Junkmen Unloading Cartridges Fatally
Burnpd-Fire Tender Kills Man.

Burned-Flre Tender Kills Man.
Two men we're fatally burned in an ex-
plosion of g%unpowder in a junkshop at "a
West street yesterday morning. A third
was knocked down and killed by the tender
Of fire engine 10 hurrying to the scene.
The junkshop is a little box of a place
situated in the rear Of julius Golberg's
restaurant. 1t was owned by Jake Fried
Of So Greenwich street and Charles Wicks-
man. Fried and Charles Rosenthal, a
workman, who lived at 0 West street, were
removing the powder from some old Spring
field cartridges about o o'clock yesterday
morning, when one Of the cartridges ex-
ploded. This set fire to the key Of powder
already unloaded from the shells and it
exploded, burning both men terribly. They
were taken to Hudson street hospital and
died there within five minutes Of each other
early yesterday morning. Fried was under
arrest at the hospital charged with ha wing
nit. The police Of the Church street sta
ton house were looking for Wicksman
last night.
The junkshop men had recently pur-
chased a quantity of Springfield ca IT ridges,
discarded by the Government, The vic
| tins of the explosion were unloading them
to sell the materials for junk.
As the tender of Engine 10 turned the
sharp corner from Battery place up Wash
ington street and within fifteen feet Of
the corner, it ran down Sebastiano Gar
toasa, 20 years old. Of 30s West Thirty
ninth street. Gartoasa was employed in
a boot backing and hat cleaning stand in
the Whitehall building at II Battery place.
He was crossing Washington street to re.
turn to his stand after delivering a hat.
and stopped in tho middle of the street TO
look after the engine. The pole of the
tender hit him and he was dead before an
ambulance arrived.
Edward Dolan Of az Charlton street,
the driver Of the tender, was arrested on
his return TO the quarters of his company
in Stone street but was Jarolled.
Beyond the breaking of n few windows
the explosion did no damage to property,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
TUNNEL DEATH RATE INOUIRT
Coroner shrady Hears How Men Are Tried
On for Fast River p. u. u. work.

Oul W IuSl niNtT r. ". W W.T.
Three officials of s. Pearson & Son, the
company which is building the system Of
tunnels for the Pennsylvania Railroad
under the East River at 1hirty-third street,
were examined yesterday by Coroner
Shrady. who il investigating the conditions
under which the men work who are digging
the tunnels. 1t ia the belief of the Coroner
that the mortality among the workmen
is excessive and that they are obliged to
work under unsanitary conditions.
The principal witness was DR.. Frederick
l.. Keays, medical director for the Pearson
concern. On advice of counsel he refused
to make a sworn statement. He simply
stated that all new men were thoroughly
examined before going to work and pre-
liminary trials In an air lock were made
upon each before he was allowed to go to
work in the tunnel. He stated that the trial
was made under n pressure of t~wenty-nine
pounds. He also stated that the men were
given printed instructions as to the method
of entering and leaving the tunnel and if
they had not eaten coffee and sandwiches
were given to them before they entered the
air locks, as there was danger in going under
heavy atmospheric pressure when the Stom-
ach was EN- t
In regard to the death Of Waldo Werkola,
Is years old, DIR. Keays said he was of
opinion that the boy got past the pre-
liminary examination through a m%isunder-
standing" DIR. Keays testified that he
had not been in the tunnel and knew nothing
about the sanitary arrangements. He said
that since March 20, 1905. three men en-
ployed on the tunnel had died Of the bends. "
He thought that six hours work was not
too much for seasoned tunnel workers.
The Coroner has subpDnaed other off,
Gals of the company to appear before
him tomorrow and has demanded that the
accident book" Of the company be pro-
dilnal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
LOCOMOBILE CO. OF AMERICA
Broadway, corner of 18th Street
John r. PIUMMER Jr. New York Manager
CHESS.
Thirty.siy Competitors in international
Tournament al Ostend.
Special Gable Dtspoteh to THE SUN.

SDtCluI CuOIe DtSpuitH " u ctN'
OsTFND, June 5.-The annual international
chess masters tournament was begun at the
Kursaal this afternoon with thirty-siX COM
petltors. namely Frank j. Marshall. Paul NJ.
Joiner. New York; V. Sournin. Washington;
ID. c.; j. II. Blackburne. A. Burn. w. NJ. Cattle
and r. Leichmann, England; d. Janowski,
j. T~aubenhaus. France: o.. S. Bernstein. W.
Cohn, W. John, P.S s. Leonhardt, DR.. NJ. levitt,
j. Mieses, +. Post. h. Suechting, II. Swiderski
ind X. Spielman. Germany; o. Duras, G.
Marco. c. Schlechter, Dr. j. Perlis, H. Wolf,
Austria: G.. Maroczy. T.. Balla. l.. Forgaes.
Hungary; G. c. A. Oskam, Holland; b. +. NAL
,jutin, A. Ruhinstein. n. Salwe, p. Sabourofl.
+. A. Snosko -Borowski and NJ. Tschigorin.
Russia: II. Fahnri, Switzerland.
The players were divided into four sections
Of nine. Each player of the first section will
have TO play each other PLAYER of the second
section and each player of the third section
will have TO play one game with each PLAYER of
the fourth section. The three players of each
section having the lowest scores will retire
from further contest, The results Of ycstcr-
da VIC plaN'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
HER 4UTO HITS 4 Roy.
Mrs. Henry Steers Jumps Out, Lifts Him I'm
and Hurries TO a Hospital.

PORT CHESTER, n. Y, jun 5.-Charles
Maloney, the eleven-year-old son of James
Maloney, employed by John H Schultz
who owns a summer home in King street.
Port Chester. was this morning struck by
an automobile owned by Henry Steers.
The accident occurred in King street shortly
after s o'clock. Maloney's skull is frac-
tured, his collarbone broken and he is
suffering from internal Injuries. In the
automobile we're Mrs Steers and the driver,
Evans. 1t was going very fast and it
dragged the boy about eighty feet.
When it was brought to a standstill,
Mrs. Steers jumped out and grabbing the
boy in her arms lifted him into the machine
and directed Evans to drive her to the
Ladies' Hospital as fast as possible. The
FIVE miles ruin to the hospital was made in
a little over six minutes, it is said. Mrs.
Steers told the attending physician to spare
no expense in making an effort to save the
lads life. Maloney has not yet recovered
COnsCiOuSneSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
ACCUSER'S WIFE THREATENED.
Men Charged With writing BLACK Hand'
Letters Held for E%XaminatiOn.

Vincenzo Prescott of 14s Cherry street and
Angelo di Vincenzo Of IS Hamilton street
we're in the Yorkville police court yesterday
upon complaint Of Salvatore Grasso, a shoe
maker at 97s Second avenue, that they tried
to blackmail him out of $500 by sending him
"Black Hand letters. They we're arrested
on Monday night. Grasso produced the
two letters. The defendants denied writing
them or threatening the complainant. They
were held in 81 900 each for examination on
Friday.
At the afternoon session OF the court
Giuseppe Lodestro Of 255 East Fifteenth
street was charged with threatening Mrs.
Grasso while her husband was at court in
the forenoon. Tn police weren't able to
produce any evidence, however. and the
prisoner was released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
M[MGMlIlY AT PRICES

The largcs, dealers. the larges, six story building
and the FINEST STOCK OF standard mako shop.
worn and second hand Automobiles In America,
II we can't suit YOU .'"Qult Trying"
Twenty -fve CADlI.LACS. all II, mostly Side IN.
trance. 500 up: OLDSMOBlLE Tonncaus. s3?i:
PANHARDS, Sl,lO0 to $4,000: REQ. ss00: Wayne. $500
ROCKET SCHNEIDER, Side entrance, 5000
DECAUVlLLE. four cylinder. 5000; White
Stcarns, $3.50.
FIFTEEN LOCOMOTIVES. al $500, $1,000 sl,2on
$3.50. sl,gN and 81 800, In all the models.
Pierce Arrows, side entrances. all models, in.
Guiding 1900. 1880 up; Winton Touring, $500. Peer
less, $3.50 10 1880: new, IS. 500 DarracQ rs horsal
$1,000; Franklin Tonncau, $3.50: Thomas. 1905. forty
nifty horse, $1,000.
Some High Powered Runa boutS-Cheap.
Also JOHN W~ANAMAkER'S stock Of Tires ami
Bile.
When YOU want Autos see Pioneers and "thos,
that know" DEMONSTRATIONS CH~EERFtLLY
given customers.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHA NGE,
Mammoth Building Black and White Signs.
27 2i9 West 18th st. near Rrpanway,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
Def TO
James Dunno and His Son TO Tackle All
Corners AT Handball.

James Dunno, Superintendent of Sewers
in Brooklyn, is on his way to Europe on the
Etruria accompanied by his son, James
Dunno, Jr.. They will spend most of their
time abroad in Ireland, and incidentally
stand ready to meet all Corners at the game
Of handball. While at Cork. Mr.. Dunue
will assist at the unwilling Of a monument
to some ri the patriots NJ that city. He
and his Brooklyn friends raised most Of the
money for the monument,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06
Corona Anchored on @ Gate.

Arthur +. Luke's schooner Yacht Corona.
which has been reftted for this seasons
racing. WAS lowed down the Bay yesterday
afternoon and is now anchored on the Atlantic
Yacht Club house al Sea Gate. She viii
start in the annual regatta OF the club which
Is To. be sailed next Tuesday and will meet
the Ilmina. Tho Corona has a larger sail
spread this year than formerly and has hollow
spars. Much, Of her top hamper has been
reduced and she will he much faster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

The games between TciChmann and Tau
benin aus and Levitt and SwidcrSki were ad
journed a second time this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

-Cbairman JeFerson DC Won, Ihompson
OF the A. A. A. racing, board and Vanderbilt
cup commission sailed for Liverpool on the
Baltic this morning. He will remain abroad
about a month and will witness the running
of the Grande Pri X of the Automobile Club
OF France before returning. He has been
delegated by the Vanderbilt cup commission
TO make some arrangement regarding the
selection of the French team for tho Van
derbilt race next October. Entries for this
wears contest for the Vanderbilt cup close
on July /, which will allow the French team
to be selected according to their showing
in the Grande Prix, which will be run on
limo 20 and u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

Attention to the increa sed expiration Of
automobiles from the United States, with
Interesting statistics, is called by the Exporter
as follows:
The exports NJ American automobiles
during the year 1905 were the greatest in the
s., sos, G55. as m red with 81 .sa7, SO in ia1i,
and 81 ,643, 1910 in 1909. During tho year our
hest customer was the lnited Kingdom.
mobiles. tluHdi bought automobiles to the
valu" Of si37 .iNS; France s?C0, 7n3. Italy.
sl62.a7S Gcrrnamy, Sloj,t57, aud the rest IT
shipments rcprcsrnt"d a value Of $50, 49,;
the West Indies, sli1 S5o. Considcra bic Iinn-
Aust IA la sia, South Africa. south America and
Oceanic. That the present year will he a
record hrea kcr in tho matter Of automobile
exports is lndiCa ted by tho figures shown in
tho statistical returns for the first two months
of lao6, during which The shipments abroad
amounted IN value n. $3.50. +n7, as compa red
1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

Owncrs Of cars barred from competing
for the Glidden touring trophy this year
are to have an, opportunity Of trying for
a cup which will he offered by Chairman
tee of the American Automobile Associa-
ton. This was announced Yesterday by
Secretary Sidney s. Gorham of the A. A. A.,
who said that competition for the cup donated
by Mr.. Deming would begin when the regular
A. A. A. tour starts from Chicago for Buffalo.
where the Glidden contest will start on
July u. No intimation was given by Mr..
Gorham as to probable conditions for the
cup, as MIR. Deming had not mentioned any
in the letter which told that another trophy
would be given for the 1906 A. A. A. tour.
MIR. Gorham was of the opinion that the rules
would be far less stringent than those govern
ing the Gliddcn competitors. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

E. p. Brewer Of Spokane. Wash. has a pat
emf on a sort of Pullman sleeper device for
motor touring cars. II is for Use in side
entrance car lh" front seals are hinged
and constructed SO that the backs of them
will fold backward and, in conjunction with
the tonneau seats, form "A couch on each side
of the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-06

In England the Chaufnurs. Of some men
at least. have become inotorgrooms, aC-
cording 10 the London trade pa pers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
u. S. inspection at Institute.

Yesterday afternoon at the New
Mexico Military Institute, U. S. In
spector Schuyler made an inspection
of the Cadets and school. Col. Schuy-
Ter, wnen the review ended, made the
Cadets a speech, in which he did not
spare his praise. He spoke very high
ly of the school, its faculty. the Ca
diets and the work they were doing,
He praised their exhibition of loyalty
to the school in remaining over for
this inspection, and said thai he most
certainly would recommend the
school.
Last night the Board of Regents
and the Faculty and a few prominent
business men gave a six O'Clock lin
ner at the Grand Central, compliment
tary to Col. Schuyler. Covers were
laid for ten.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
Clark DiIiey is Busy.

Clark Dilley. of the firm Dilley &
Son has been a very busy man in the
past few days and when seer this
morning in the big wareroom ne was
experimenting the loading out of the
"Old Hickory" furniture that will be
used at the Roswell Country Club.
This firm furnished all of this rustic
furniture that will be used at the club
Mr.. Dilley yesterday. closed the CON
"a with the Artesia Commercial
Club for the leather furniture and 9th
er furniture to be used in the club at
Artesia. This furniture included
leather chairs, rockers, couches and
ables. Mr.. DiHey says they went
about the buying of the furniture in
the usual Artesia way and bought the
finest that money could buy.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
sunday Excursion to Amarillo.

There will be an excursion to Anna
rillo Sunday, leaving here at $50 in
the morning and returning the same
day.
The big ball game between Amaril-
10 and Roswell will be played Sun
day afternoon, and the excursion will
afford Roswell fans an opportunity to
see the game.
All those who wish to go are re
quested to leave their names al the
Record office SO the proper accommo-
can be provided for
Hester is to pitch Sundays game.
which is inducement enough to at
tract a large crowd of Roswell people.
The rate for the round trip will be
Ave dollars.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
JURY COMMISSIONERS.
Appointed to Serve for One Year
instructed and Sworn.

Appointed to Serve for One Year
instructed and Sworn.
Judge William H. Pope, of the
Fifth Judicial District for the Terri.
tory of New Mexico, and the Fifth
Judicial District of New Mexico for
the United States, mas appointed the
following Jury Commissioners to
cry for one year: L. K. McGaffey,
Roswell: Joh Shaw. Roswell, and
w. M. Waskom. Hagerman. The Com
missioners were instructed and sworn
in open court and directed to report
mex month. 1t will be the duty of
the Commissioners to secure 300
names of eligible jurors for the Ter
ritorial district court, and SIS names
of eligible jurors for the United
States court. These names will be
placed in the jury wheel.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR CEMENT

Charles Whiteman Tells How Cement
Withstood San Francisco Fire.
Attention is directed to the big ad
vertisement of the Hondo Stone Man
ufacturing Company on another page
In this advertisement appears a let;
ter from Charles Whiteman to Mr..
Nilsson describing the manner in
which the artificial stone buildings in
San Francisco withstood the heat.
This information should prove inter
esting to all who anticipate building,
and is another triumph for this mod
ern building material. Mr.. A. L. w.
Nilsson, the manager of the company,
maintains his Roswell office at 6O2
North Main street. and is IN expert
in the cement business.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
Shoes.

The splendid stocks
leave no wish or re-
quirement ~unprovided
for in shoes for men,
women and children;
all MORRISON BROS.
Shoes are especially
well made, and there
is q comfortable saw
ing in the price all way
through the line.
The Florsheim Shoe.
The Edwin Clapp
SnO0.
The Walk Over Shoe.
The Morrison Bros
Shoe.
The Drew-Selby Shoe
The Best
of
Everything
Represented
Here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
Ball Team to Amarillo.

The Institute team left this morn.
ing for Amarillo, where they will
play their last games for the season.
Those who will return to Roswell
are Captain Lehman, Jaffa Miller and
Coldwell. The others scatter as fol
lows:
Audrain, of Roswell, will go from
Amarillo to Chicago, where he will
attend the summer semester of Chi
cago University.
Kennard, Hart and Henry will go
to their homes in Cleburne, Tex.
Crowell goes to his home at Al.
va, o. T.
Stewart goes to his home at Tu-
cumcari, N. M.
Captain Hester goes to Colorado
Springs.
Furniture for sale.-308 F.. 5th ST
67tS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Ethel Tanner went to Hager-
man today.
P. P. Wagon Yard has wagons to
trade for baled hay. 70t6s
H. W. Stevens left this morning for
an extended trip to Illinois.
Buttermilk delivered. 1914 cents
per gallon.-Roswell Creamery Co..
62tf.
Nj. and Mrs. James Patton left
this morning for their home in Penn
%sylvania.
LOST Black alligator purse con-
tanning $40. Finder please return
to Record office. 1928
Big bargains in Dry Goods, Case
line Stoves and Ranges repaired
Makin's Second Hand Store. 7Otf
J. E. Rhea left today for his ranch
near Bovina, Texas, Earl Clements go
ing with him for a few weeks visit.
We have some houses for rent, also
some rooms furnished or unfurnish-
ed.-Carlton & Bell, 303 North Main
street.
LOST On Monday afternoon ear
p~ostoffice, one ~wolf-colored St. Ber-
nard pup, named Nero" Return
TO Geo. F. Bixby for reward. 73tf
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. G. Scarritt, who
have been here visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. de Bremond, left this
morning for their home in St. Louis.
Mo.
Mrs. Samuel North, who has been
attending the commencement exer-
cises, left this morning for ner home
at Clayton, accompanied by her son,
Gordon North.
Luther Slower, superintendent of
the electric light and power plant,
has sold Pearce & Bixby a ten-horse
power motor for use in their planning
mill and carpenter shop.
Man experienced in wholesale gro
Gerry wants to purchase interest in
retail grocery in Roswell or nearby
town. State yearly sales, particulars,
ETC., first letter. Address G.. M, care
Record. 72t2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25

Furniture for sale.-3OS f. 5th ST
cts.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
Former Roswell Business Man Dead


Word has been received here of the
death of w. E. Baker, formerly of Ros
well and a member of the firm of
Morgan & Baker, in the Second Hand
business On North Main Street.
Mr.. Baker came to Roswell from
Alamagordo, about three years ago
and went into business here, intend
ing to make this his home, but five
months ago he was forced to leave on
account of heart trouble.
Mr.. Baker owned property in Ala
media Heights and he and his family
were well known and liked in Ros-
well, and it was regretted greatly
when they left, especially since Mr..
Baker was in poor health.
The news of his Heath at Bay City,
Texas, came as a sad surprise to
friends here since it was expected the
change of climate would benefit him.
Mr.. Baker caves a widow, one son
and one daughter who have h sym.
pathy of all Roswell people.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
ALL THE RAGE

Big shipment being unlOaded
of the "Old Hickory" Furniture.
Shipment includes Lawn Chairs,
Settles, COuches and etc. This
"Old Hickory" rustic furniture
is sensible, comfortable and all
the rage now. Prices the low
est. Dilley Furniture Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
Ex-ioWans.

All ex-Iowans who are interested in
making plans for the organization of
an Iowan Association and arrange
ments for a picnic to be held SOC
will meet Tuesday evening May 29th,
at 8 O'Clock at the office of the Iowa
Southern Land Co.. over the Western
Grocery Co. 1853,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25
Entertained Ball Team.

George Cazier was the host of a six
O'Clock dinner at the Shelby Hotel on
last evening, his guests being the
members of the Base BALL Te:fm tnd
DR.. G. T. Veal,
The occasion was a most enjoyable
one for all, the boys greatly appre-
ciated Mr.. CATERS hospitality.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-25

in clothing for men and boys, we invite the most
critical comparison, the more crucial the examination,
the higher the appreciation of Morrison Bros garments
The Morrison Bros. position has been reached and
is maintained only by the most constant and aggressive
effort.
Never we're stocks more complete, more worthy,
more attractive than now. You cannot know hall that
the season offers, until you have seen the new clothing at
Morrison Bros.
MEMS SUITS.-Every yard of cloth is absolutely
pure wool, every garment is stitched with pure silk, the
fabrics are thoroughly shrunk. Here are hints of varie-
ties-Business Suits of gray cheviots at 1000, 1850,
Is. 90. 49, 90 and 5000 {.
BOYS CLOTHING.-Our regular stock has more
to present than yon will have time to see. The best and
handsomest fabrics, large variety of the Mrs. Jane Hop
kins' Boy Proof Clothing at 800, $50, 400 and $500.
MEMS FURNlSRINGS-Th best in the market
is represented here. Manhattan Shirts, Eagle Shirts. DR..
Jaeger's Pure Wool Underwear, in summer weights.