davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
MOTOR BOATS BURNED.
Fire at Rye Szoeeps Shipyards and
VaIuable Craft.

Several of the finest Of the smaller motor Ood'S
=, co,,nd water, were destroyed last night III
five which swept the yards and railways OF the
,Iu,o, Point Shipyards at Rye. The yards are
,ass tban a mile from the house and anchorase
- ,ba American Yacht Club, and most OF tle
800 deetroved belonged to members Oh 'idc
Doul' D,'tt md the Indian Harbor Yacht Club OF
Greenwich. ,, - ,,s,ary n was
tIou, the fire started is still mystery ~ Nas
,,aao,,ernd about 1890 o'clock, and quickly
eI,read bevond the power of the rye lrellleli -
- g. although they were assisted py ser @
sent hv John b. Parsons, Orrin NJ. beach; W. W.
T,rds,on TIix and other New Workers VINO iial
rIte.o rI.D,, ,,Iaceq near by Nearly twenty yactts-
.,,en from the American club rushed 10 tlie de
i,air motor boats Hurriedly putting so'e %
III III ~, -, the railways they managed 10 sd 20
I,ie I co,ne of the larger boats including wen
1,a,,p sailboats, were destroyed - o.- -
hIIU"' ,,ntop Point Shlpyards is owned by com
~ ~ which Richard T. Wainwright IS pres 1an
pahs :, make a speciality Of building sInail rao-
deh'' -. hoats and repair work both on Po"e.
,td s eailboats It's proximity TO the "a rletron-
aI % Indian Harbor clubs causes II 10 oo pa,g
ana ~. the vachtsmen of those two orsariza-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
HISGEN FOR GOPERNOh'
SpnngfeEd Oil Nan after Iode-
pendence League Nomination.

Springfield. Mass. July 24.-Thomas l. HIS
gen Of this city. a member Of the -Four hI"'i-
ers Independent Oil Company. formally an
bounced his candidacy for the goNeil
domination this fall on the Independence League
ticket II : dinner this evening for Independence
Leaguers Of Western Massachusetts ana inc
leaders of the party in Eastern Massachusetts
and Boston o.
M Hisgen declared that he would hsht loi
the nomination and the office on three ISSUES
Opposition 70 the proposed merger between llle
New Haven and Boston & Maine rallioAuS'
anti-discrinination and the demand Tor re-
ciprocal dernurrage law, providing for the pay
ment by railroads 10 business houses wheh car
are held back beyond a reasonable time ior Ne
livery
Those present included Clarence J. 9hedIIl lefIIi
New York; John l. Eddy, Needham; 4. Gerry
Brown. Brockton, Alfred J.'Boulton' BROOKLYN
william Y Osgood Boston: william Ciospy'
Worcester: John r. Cronn, New YORK; Jnlilus =
Auerbacb Ros,on. { O. Stevenson, New YORK.
end Grenville 5 MacFarland, Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
BLOODY FIGHT IN STREET.
Italians Battle zrith Police at Bridge
Entrance.

There was a lot of excitement last night in
Park Row opposite the Brooklyn Bridge en-
trance when twenty Italians became engaged IN
pitched battle. Clubs and knives we're freely
used
Hardly three minutes after the fight started a
crowd OF nearly thousand persons collected
and blocked the street and the surface cars
Several policemen were soon on the scene out
the Italians paid no attention 70 them call
was sent In and a half dozen more patrolmen
arrived They got busy with their clubs and
sent seven Of the Italians 70 the street with
their heads cut.
After the fight was stopped the Italians pre-
seuted a sorrowful sight. many Of them being
cut about the face and hands. The fight
ers were lined up against the wall OF oul4alhS
10 await the arrival of a patrol wagon. Many
of them were so badly cut il was decided 10 take
the lot to St Gregory's Hospital After lots OF
court plaster and bandages had been used the
prisoners we're taken to the oak street police
station Just what caused the fight could not
be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
PUTS BAN on GAMBLING.
Justice Furnishes EUidence against
atlantic City Places.
rBy telegraph to Tho Tribune. J

Atlantic city. July 24.-Mayor Franklin P.
STOW and Charles W. Maxwell, the Chief Of Po-
lico received orders to-day from Justice Thomas
w. Trenchard directing them 10 close all houses
and clubs In this city in which there was gam
bling. and also giving them list OF places in
which the order said gambling was carried on
For the last five years when the Supreme
Court justice would make his semi annual
charge to the grand jury he referred TO the sub
iect of gambling and directed that indictments
be found But not in any instance, except
where gambling was so hagrantly carried on
that the grand jures did not dare ignore 1t,
was ever an indictment found Justice Irench-
ard came a little more than year ago. The
chief and the Mayor have always said they stood
ready TO close any house if evidence was brought
before them That there should be no excuse
for not knowing the gambling places, The court
In this instance furnished the addresses and
names of the proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
SOLON.S STRIKE TT RICH.
Clean Ont albany PoolroOm on Sal
Hran'S Tips.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

Albany, July 24-About a score of legislators
will have no particular reason to mourn their
attendance at the special session. thanks TO
Senator Christy 1Illivan's horse lore and a
conveniently open poolroom where Legislators
are welcomed. The chief mOurners are the pool
room man. who lost on two races practically all
his profits for the season. and the legislators
who did not take advantage of the Sullivan
tips. 1t happened this way:
Sullivan made his first appearance at Albany
during the special session Yesterday to draw his
mileage money. He noticed a general air of
gloom and depression. and several friends asked
him for loans to redeem baggage held by un-
symra thetic landlords.
"Oh, never you mind a little thing like that,
remarked Sullivan confidently, after the flow of
troubles had ceased. I'VE will make enough
this year and have a little left Come on down
the street.
on the way several Assemblymen were added
TO the party. that when they reached the
poolroom there were nearly twenty.
Put all you have got on Neoskaleeta In the
first counselled Sullivan.
The horse opened in the poolroom. which does
not get the ring odds at 80 70 l. The .deIuge
of noney-au the players had-ran the odds
down to % 10 l. When the horse came home
ahead the Joyous SOlOns nearly overpoWered SUI
livan with their demonstrations.
"IH beat that" was his reply. We have got
a good thing in the ifth-Rye. Just pile up
your winnings. and Rye will show you.
The odds were not as high, but the stakes
were far larger Rye came home ahead, and
last night there was much celebration by erst-
while disconsolate Legislators. Sullivan says
he won s15 600 on the transactions, while the
others ranged from $500 10 $4,000 winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
ORE STRIKE NAY END.
Language More YiOlent Than -4c-
tiOnS-DOckmen'S Offer.

Duluth Mimi. July 24.-Indications tonight
are that the strike of iron ore miners on the
Mesaba range may end soon, although no one in
authority tonight would predict the time. AT
the request of Sheriff Bates. Governor Johnson
came to Duluth to-day To look over the situa-
ton. The Governor told that the local
officers we're able to cope with the situation at
present.
After a conference with Sheriff Bates the Gov
ernor went to the steel company's building
where he got the officers of the mines and the
RAILWAYS concerned. The whole situation was
thoroughly canvassed Tomorrow the Governor
will go to Hibbing. The Governor tonight said
that at this point there appeared 10 be no indi-
cation of undue violence on the part of the
strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
HOPE IN RATE CLASH.
CONFERENCE FOR TO-DAY.
GOrernor Glenn to Meet assistant
attorney General Sanford.

Raleigh, y. c, July PA conference to de-
eide upon plans in the railroad rate cases, in
which Governor Glenn. the council of state
and counsel employed by the state in prosecut-
ing violations of the state railroad law took
part, ended shortly before s o'clock tonight
without any determination BENG reached.
This was because Governor Glenn received
telegram from United States Assistant Attorney
General E. T Sanford stating that he would be
in Raleigh on Thursday for a conference in the
matter of the railroad rate legislation Until he
has talked with Mr.. Sanford Governor Glenn
declines to give out anything further as TO his
position, which has heretofore been that the
state law must be respected and obeyed-
The proposal made at the instance Of Judge
Prtchard to the state authorities that the fed
eral court would not interfere with the judgment
of $4,000 which was imposed the Southern
Railway by Judge Long al Raleigh, If the state
officials would allow both the Asheville and
Raleigh cases to their course to the supreme
Court of the United states, was submitted TO
Governor Glenn. The Governor simply took
notice of the proposal by asking If it meant
that the new rate law would be observed during
the pendency OF the This, Of course,
would nullify Judge Prtchard's injunction.
Asheville, y. c., July 24-The propositions re-
garding the railroad rate situation submitted
by Assistant Attorney General Sanford TO Gov
ernor Glenn are as follows:
First that the injunction suit should be expedited
and got ready for final hearing at once.
Second, that the habeas corpus cases decided
here should be at once carried to the Supreme
Court OF the United States by appeal.
Third, that the Green case. at Raleigh, IN
which the Southern Railway fined $4,000
should be carried by the railroad company TO the
Supreme Court OF the state at once. and If that
court should affirm the judgment of the Superior
court the railroad company should sue out writ
Of error from the Supreme Court Of tho United
States and carry the case to the latter court that
these three cases present every feature Of the
controversy which has arisen and is now agitatlnB
the public mind with regard TO the recent rate law
of the Legislature.
Fourth that all future proceedings under the
ratio law IN the state court shall be suspended un
til the Supreme Court OF the United States can
render final judgment, settling the controversy.
The state advocates stated tonight that the
federal court cannot escape violation or the
federal statute which prohibits a federal court
from granting an injunction against state
court They say that II is too clear now 10
admit of question that what Judge Pritchard
has already done amounts 10 violation OF the
federal statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
CoREAN DELEGATES ON WAY HOME
Will Attempt to Stir American Feeling
Against Japanese Control.

London. July 24.-Two members of the Corean
delegation TO which the Hague Peace Confer
enCe refused recognition, VI Tjyoneoui and
Prince VI Tying chi, left Southampton to-day
on the Majestic for New York. In an interview
vi Tjyongoui said: Il shall travel direct to
Washington, where I hope President
Roosevelt. 1t is my intention 10 show America
that Japan made its treaty OF November 1905
without the consent of the Emperor of Corea or
the Cabinet. and that Corea never gave up her
Independence or consented 10 the japanese pro-
tectorate"
The two Coreans intend visit the principal
cities of the United States before returning TO
London. They have not talked with any got
eminent officials here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
p. O. TO SAFE $L,OOO,OOO.
VIII Reduce Space Used on Trains
an Middle WcSt.
rpv roiegraph to The tribune. ]

Chicago July 24-The revenue derived from
hauling the United States mail by the railroads
running out Of Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul ana
MINNEAPOLIS and the Missouri River lines Is 10
be further reduced approximately Sl,V"Vo
wear as the immediate result Of the reports OF
125 inspectors They have been at work Tor the
last six months determining whether the space
nsed in railway postal cars by the government
te in excess of space sufficient 70 accomplish the
work. . s,o,.
The inspectors were ordered to report direct
70 the Postmaster General, although they han
been under the Second Assistant fos'p,aasa JAS
r,.aaI ,o,,, resigned To-day officials In charge
of nails on the Western railroads having head
quarters in Chicago received notice from le tne
Postoface Department cutting down the space
allotment IN the railway postal cars on various
routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
NEW COREAN CONVENTION
Resident General to Rulc Country
1cith Japanese Officers.

Toxic. July 24.-Advices dated Seoul say that
new convention between Japan and Corea has
been concluded. The text of the convention has
not yet been made public but 1t is reported to
consist OF seven articles.
Its main feature is that it invests the Resi-
dent General with complete control of the in
ternal administration of Corea and appoints
japanese officers of the Corean government.
1t is reported that the easy compliance of the
Corean government with Japan's demands made
the terms much lighter than those expected The
removal of the deposed Emperor to Toxic was
not included in the demands
A mutiny of Corean troops is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
LONG FALLS NOT FATAL.
Boz Drops from Roof; Nan from
Loftu Chimney-Both LiUe.

rr,,o-, ,,are two remarkable falls late yester-
dow afternoon. almost within five minutes OF
each other, in different parts of the city. boIh
norsons fell nearly hfty feet, and neither was
seriously hurt.
The first accident was that Of Harry NlchoI.
ten wears old, of No. 10 Pitt street. His mother
Mrs Lena Nichou on inquiring of several OF
Tho voun nasters who were screaming in the yard
what had happened. tainted when told that her
hOv had fallen from the roof. There are many
clotheslines in the yard and in his fall he
bumped from to another. thus breaking
IL Mrs Nicholl quickly revived and,
fearing that her boy was killed, asked several
of the neighbors TO bring the body up. But in
stead Harry sprang TO his feet in hurry and
hurried toward the roof yelling and screaming
to his mother that rs all right.
The other accident that of James Quigg
an iron worker employed at the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit poWerhouse. and living at No. 429 Sew
enth avenue, Brooklyn. He fell fifty feet from
the powerhouse chimney. but aside from re-
Ceiving several minor contusions he escaped un-
hurt.
Diagonally across from the powerhouse is
paner box factory. where five hundred boys and
girls are employed. Many of them had been
watching QuAgg and him fall Several of
the girls tainted. Others rushed to the power
house to inform the superintendent. He be-
lieved that Quigg was dead. But he sent in
call 10 the Eastern District Hospital.
When the superintendent and others reached
his side Quigg was sitting up He told the
ambulance surgeon he all right, but feared
that some of his ribs broken. The physi-
cian however, failed TO find anything serious
the matter with him. but decided to remove him
to the hospital where 1t said that he had
left for home. none the worse for his experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
INDIANA MINERS STRUCK; FINED.
Had No Authority from Union and Must
Pay Employers So Each.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Linton. Ind. July 24-The owners OF the Summit
mine to-day enforced anti-strke contract against
three hundred miners by deductng s. from their
paw checks and serving notice that 81 additional
will be deducted from the cfScks on August TO-
The miners went strike two weeks ago because
the companv would not discharge the mine boss
They remained out until their organization de-
cidcd against them.
Under the contract each miner forfeits' 81 a day
for striking without authority from the union, and
this fine goes TO the mine owner. This is the first
time 1t has been enforced, ana the miners were
taken completely by surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
ENORMOUS FOSSIL UNEARTHED.
Remains of Prehistoric Lizard Found IN
Wyoming Weigh Over 100000 Pounds,
u TeIerraph . The TrlouneI


Eaggs, Wyo July 2i-An expedition from the
sle university has found IN the great FOSSIL oe'S
.f here the remains Of what is said to nave pc"
s largest prehistoric animal ever discovered Ai''
loister was of the lizard family and weighed more
80, ah f0b0 pounds according 10 the statement %
& e scientists with the expedition. The skeie'""
~tesuTes ia feet
The fossil was found IN a shaIe bed stretched
Ing hillside. Only portions Of It have yet pe..
srtNssFthed, but its fun length be eeen N inc
A. When removed the skeleton viii be set Wy
= We state university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
RECTOR FAILED TO ATTEND FUNERAL
IBy Telegraph to The Trihur

Newport, r. L. July 24.-The funeral OF
Colonel Edward NJ Nen delayed an hour
to-day on account of the Rev. Stanley c.
hughes. rector of Trinity Church, mistaking to-
day for Tuesday. He did not appear at the
church. After searching all of the other Epis
copaI churches in Newport, the Rev. Z. DE ;.
Juny curate of St. Johns Church, was secured
TO conduct the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
NEGRos BITES MAY CAUSE DEATH
Student Who Fought Burglar in Serious
Condition from Them.
[By Telegraph 70 The rribunel

Ann Arbor Mich. July 24.-The bites of
negro burglar may cause the death of univer-
sity student. Prosecutor Sawyer figured as n
burglar chaser.
Sawyer was aroused by the screams Of a
woman and ran across the road TO the rescue
Harry Farquhar. a student. who roomed in the
house, had meantime tackled the burglar. They
rolled downstairs together. Wounds the burglar
made with his teeth do not heal Farquhar has
had 10 go TO his home in Baltimore and is said
to be in n serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
Joy AT REUNION KILLS MOTHER


Flint. Mich. July 24.-Mrs. Henry Bristol died
here to-day during family reunion. Her son
Thomas Richardson. whom she had not seen for
twenty-three years. was there. and the joy at
seeing him is supposed 70 have caused her death.
He disappeared years ago, and trace of him was
found only lately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
w. r. WALKER DYING IN PUEBLO, COL
Lny TeIegraph 70 The TribuneI


Pueblo Col July 24.-It is reported that Will
lam F. Walker. the absconding bank cashier Of
New Britain, Conn, is dying in Pueblo under
assumed name. Walker is said TO have informed
an intimate friend in New Britain Of his plight
and expressed the fear that he had not much
longer to live. He is said to have co1ue TO
puehIo several months ago. He wishes to re-
turn 10 New Britain If he do so without
being locked up The police and sheriff are
making a diligent search to locate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
WELL KNOWN HUNTswoMAN KILLED.

=, IBy Teegfaph % Tie TTlbuneI
,t-s'hlion, Mass, July 2.-Mrs. Frederick WIN
- OF Boston, Of the best known hunts
80" -sH ci the north shore. died here to-day at her
h. nome, GrotOn House from injuries received
bo,a isA from her horse while following the
ssss~s ts of the Ayopia Hunt Club. She was the
Ger" :" Two prominent huntsmen, william ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
-,rcrrn TENANTS BILL ADOPTED.

Iondon. July 24.-The clauses OF 'hs me er1e,s tIosa
,enonts bill were adopted serlat'I -. ,l,ca
of Coili'pD" thus concluding the committee
stage Of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
BUSY WEEK, SUNDAY PLEASURE.

Albany Lake George. Troy. or Saratoga. Superb
Peoples or Citizens Line Steamers 70 Business
AonaSY.--AdvG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

Unsurpassed Day Line Outings from Desb. ST.. s:40
$40 or lis. See Stmbt. and Exc. coils. Music-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
pe.Ers "eRur cuveE" CHAMPAGNE.

II = DTTleouh Why pay double for imported?
49,, dewey & Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

rrrR ALL, UsHER's The sCoieh
n,aa. the h,ghball famous-AoVI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29
NO "WELCOME" ON
]. DIS MAT

CLEVELAND. O.. May 70
John y Rockefeller loves HE
fellow men at distance He
going 10 keep them at the aforesaid
distance In hia efforts to do 20
De has employed c G Jones. Oak
land. n J.. 10 be chief Of Police
~ bis Forest It'll estate Jones
succeeds u =. Iowatt who has
been "a charge Of the estate FOR
years.
Jones declares emphatieally that
he L. going 10 keep the curious
away from the Rockefeller estate
Ito says he will double the mum
Dor Of guards No one will issue
passes but Jones. aud he aaya he
has writer's oramp and cant issue
many.
Jones says he won't employ col
lege men a. special policemen. be
cause tbs college students are
prone 10 DO lazy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

Oriental niillzrd ard Pool Par.
iors. itia Thlrd ave. have elKht
new tables and the onlY txfo pool
table Tn seattia A place for gen
tlemeu. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29
GETS WATER
AND NOT OIL

A laundering crew and none-too-
watehfui officers caused one Of
the oil tanks " the steamer Santa
Maria. belonging 90 the Union on
Co. to arrive IA Seattle from Frisco
full Of water instead OF Oil A
huuEilnE Of hose Ga transit brought
about the Substitution 40 soon
~ the error Wha discovered. the
general manager. E h Sweet de-.
seconded IN righteous wrath upon
the mahleeH officers and crew. and
many II These latter at once 70.
solved 20 leave the ship The mas.
ter Capt Lane. has gone on an
eastern trip without official sane.
ton
The mistake was discovered
when the steamer city 81 Everett
after loading up with the supposed
oil could not he made % bulge
an inch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

ana seven and Ono-half the other
Inside was another perfect esq,
she'll And All. and besides there
were two yoiha Thus there were
three ynlka. something possibly
never before nccurfinE Ihla Bis
eFE weighed exactly half a pound.
Tho three eFgu IA the picture
ahoW the BIG one mentioned. a
lafgu touhlo-yoked oEE such a. she
frequently produces. and an egs q
ordinary size The fortunate own
~ of niddy IL August HochsmeiateF.
Of this place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29
GOV. H0GGATT OF
ALASKA HERE

Governor W u HogEatt. % Alas
Ia. arrived 10 Seattle yesterday for
the purpose % representing Alaska
at the ground breaking ceremonies
next Saturday. % the Alaaka-Yu-
knn- Pacific exposition he IL Of
The upinlun that the exposition will
result In much good coming 20
Alaska iic reports the labor
troubles % Alaska as being about
settled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29
gTTHDRAW CHARGES AGAINST
KARL REIDELSBERGER

charged that the musical director
Vas % such n character morally
that he could not command the re-.
speet OF the students. and backed
BY eitlEeas Of Dillon. they demand.
81 his removal.
The hAHy charges against the pro.
feanor faiied TO mat-riAiisc. how.
ever. none OF the girls making tho
charges being willing to rcitcrate
them hefore the faculty when an in.
SeHtigation was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29
FATHER OF TRUANT MUST
FACE JUDGE FRAZIER

George ". nri,ton. father q
Leonard Hfittnn. q triiant srntene.
Of BY Judge FFatsf 70 the Parental
dsheol on Mercer island. has been
cited to appear In Judge Fratef e
court on June % ahow cause why
he should not 10 punished for
contempt nrittou Il accused 81
having tried 60 tnaues hla son and
another boy "a escape from the
school With a viaw nf taking them
out % the county aud beyond The
Jurisdiction % the court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-29

ts~attt~ stars nsefusie~ srrsteeA
houNNltIsE. Ind. NAY fac
companyinK IL an illustration OF
a rcai lady Who believes In doing
things Her first name Ia nldey
and uhe Is a Plymouth Rock rhia
lady chicken has taken 20 laying
eSEa like no other ekgs under the
sun. One OF them. produced very
recently. Was az large ap five or.
binary cSga II measured nine
inches IN circumference one way