davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Country Property to Let.

TAMAICA-Cottage 10 rent; rooms and bath: nice
garden: shade connection. etc; near depot
and trolley. j. & T. ADIKES Fulton st. Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J..
Directly the beach; 400 rooms zoo with fresh and
cuisine speciality Newly renovated and DECORATED and
MAN, PROPR. Also Proprietor of Harvey's Famous
taurant Washington d. c. The and popular feat
Of this hotel IS the Red Rambler Grill
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Surrogates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE or AN ORDtzfs OF HON. ABNER
notice is hereby given all persons having claims
against Charles H Isham late OF the County OF New
deceased. the same. with vouchers
subscribers. their place OF transact
business, the office OF WeekeS Forster. No. IS
william Street. Borough OF Manhattan. in the City ot
New York before the 18th day OF August next
Dated New York. the Sth day Of February. 1907.
MOODY. Executors.
wEEKES & FORSTER. Attorneys for Executors. No
As William Street Manhattan. New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON ABNER
4 c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF New
claims Israel d. Goodman. late OF the County
York. deceased. present the same. with
thereof. the subscriber, his place OF
transacting business. the Office OF Sper Bartlett.
No. Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan.
City OF New York. or before the first day OF Sep
Dated New York the o1st day February. 1907
BERNARD GOODMAN. Executor.
SPEIR & BARTLETT. Attorneys for Executor. % wall
Street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER of Hon Abner c.
4 Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County New York.
notice hereby given TO all persons having
York, deceased. present the same. with vouchers
thereof. the subscriber at his
business. the Office OF Horace 5. Ely & Co.. No 2l
Liberty the City OF York before ina
day of June next Dated: New York. I4th day
OF Decenbe-- 1906.
JOHN ISNES KANE.
Administrator
Miller. King. Lane & Trsnord
Attorneys for Administrator.
so Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Suns..ler Resorts.

With its magnificent story freprooc addition pre-
the finest equipped and most modern OF Atlantic
Citys leading hotels Superlatye in construction ap
pointment and service Guests rooms averaging 10
feet square and each with full ocean view Private
baths, fresh and water attached to each
Spacious solarium and cOnservatortes root High
class orchestral concerts daily. Golf privileges
Capacity, Illustrated booklet
quest. Traynoro Hotel Co. D. 3. White. Pres; Chas
o.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
Miller. King. Lane & Trsffort.
Attorneys for Administrator.
so Broadway. New York City.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF rfON FRANK T.
Il FITZGERALD. Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice IS hereby given all claims
against Mary r Benjamin al County OF
deceased. present the
of. the subscriber his place transacting
No. - West 33d street. in the city Of
before the 18th day Of October next
Dated New York, the lst day or April. 1S)7-
REMSEN & PARSONS, Attorneys for Executor. so Wall
Street New York city.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

rN1yDI.EY JENNA Mn pursuance OF order of
Hon. Frank T Fitzseraid SurrOgate of ths County
is hereby given to all having
claims against Jein1 n Dudley late OF the County ot
deceased. the with vouchers
hereof 90 subscriber his place OF transactIng
business A Wall Street In the City o. New York.
en- or before the 18th day Of October next.
Dated New York. the 9th day OF March. 1901.
JOHN W. STERLING Executor
SHEARMAN & sTERLING. Attorneys for Executor. -
wall street. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17
RYE SEMINARY For ss5t!;s Dsfti:sIar'
Mrs S J. LIFE. The Misses STOWE. Rye. New York
School Agency.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERs' AGENCY
rppss Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses. etc.
70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 20
Mrs VOTING FTFI.TNON "a Union sduara-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

C,TANLEY. MERvIN c@IN PURSUANcE OF AN
order OF Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate et
the County New York. notice Is hereby given TO al
,ersons having claims against Mervtn c. Stansy. late
York deceased. present the same
b vouchers thereof the subscriber place oe
transacting business, the Office OF kellogg Rose,
No 100 Broadway the City OF New York or before
me list day OF october next.
DATED New York. the 2lst day OF March 1901.
MARTHA +. NJ STANLEY.
Executrtz
KELLOGG & ROSE.
Attorneys for Executrix
100 Broadway,
Borough Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

ZyORTIMER, ANNA EL.IZABErT1.-In pursuance o
Nj order OF the Hon Abner g Thomas. a Surrosats
~ the County York, nOtcs Is hereby given all
nersons having against Arna Elizabeth Mortimer.
same vouchers thereof. 10 the subscriber az his
transactnE business. No. IL Wall Street. in tha
city York Boroush OF Manhattan. on or before
the 25th OF June. 1907.
Dated York. December 18th. 1906
RICHARD MORTIMER. Executor.
pir.son Bea Attorneys for Executor 81 Liberty strese
York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-17

ENLiEsS. ANGE PoSr-MIN PURSUANCE OF AN
Ftzgerad. Surrogate OF the County OF New York. mo-
Is all having
Fliess. late OF the County York. de-
present the with vouchers IN,
their OF transacting
Office OF Frederick W, Yates Esq. 81 Street
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York. or
before the 18th day OF August. 1907.
WILLIAM ~. FL.IESS. Jr.. ANGE T. FLIESS, ANNA T
FLIESS, RICHARD VON HOFE Executors.
FREDERICK w YATES. Attorney for Executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
COURTEOUS, BUT is LAC0NIC
SENATOR FORAKER HAS LITTLE
TO SAY IN REPLY TO QUERIES.

Trust in God and observe the Consti-
tuition"
This is Senator Foraker's motto for the
coming session of Congress. He says he
has no special plans for legislation, and
nothing up his sleeve. He has arrived
in Washington. primarily to attend the
meeting of the Brownsville investigating
committee next Monday, but is here for
the winter.
When the senator arrived he was be-
sieged today by newspaper correspondents
who wanted him to express himself upon
a number of questions which have been
broached in dispatches from Ohio in the
last few days.
Senator Foraker was courteous but un-
communicative. He declined to author
ize any of his interrogators to quote him,
remarking that he was not prepared to
give out an interview.
They questioned him about the truth of
the report telegraphed from Ohio that he
and he replied that he had nothing to say.
He said he had no comment to make on
the Ohio election on the status of Sec
retary Tafts candidacy. Asked if he in
tended to have conference with Senator
Dick, he said that undoubtedly he would
some time meet the senator, and that when
they did meet the chances were they
would Ia k to each other. He had no
comment to make on the recent interview
o: Mr.. George b. Cox, and in fact he
didn't have anything to say about any
thing, anyhow.
1t was when he was asked as to his
program for legislation in Congress that
he gave his answer that his idea was to
trust in God and observe the Constitu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
NO CLAIMS ARE PENDING
STATEMENT AS TO CENTRAL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE.

Every one of the delegations made a
solemn declaration that there was no
question or claims whatever pending
pending among the five Central American
republics
The above Is the memorandum furnished
to the press after the first business meet
ing today of the Central American peace
conference, presided over by Mr.. Luis An
derson, the min ster of foreign affairs of
Costa Rica, who is the president of the
body The matter of discussing measures
for the settlement of any differences be-
tween the five Central American nations
formed the first important feature of the
protocol by the terms of which the con-
ference meets. The next-that of conclud-
ing a treaty determining their general re-
lations-will now come up, and, according
to one of the principal movers in the con-
ference, everything points TO reaching a
Following the adoption of a resolution
embodying the above stated declaration,
the conference adjourned until Monday.
Every one of the delegates accredited
to the conference, including Ambassador
Creel of Mexico and Mr.. Buchanan, who
ent when the session began at 1890
o'clock today. The delegates remained
in session until about noon.
Active work on the preparation of the
general treaty of peace which the con-
ference is expected to agree upon and
some discussion along most general lines
with that object in view were INDUCED in
by the m mb-rs OF the conference today.
Committees to consider the various fea-
lures of the work will be appointed from
time to time as the business of the con-
ference warrants it. 1t is probable that
daily meetings will be held, with the ex-
ccption of Saturdays, but no definite pro-
gram to that eff ct has yet been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
CRASHES THROUGH FLOOR
PANIC CAUSED AT HOWARD
UNIVERSITY INSTALLATION.
Hundred Persons Precipitated Into
Cellar by Collapse Of Chapel
Vestibule Platform.

An accident nearly resulting seriously
temporary delay In the ceremonies Of
installing President Thirkield at the
Howard University. this afternoon. While
great crush of people were endeavorins
to enter the Rankin Memorial Chapel
where the services are being held, the
flooring to the main vestibule entrance to
the chapel gave way with a loud crash
precipitating about 100 men and women
into the cellar. a distance Of aobut twelve
feet.
The shrieks Of the women and the yell
ing Of the men caused the extra police
men on duty in the grounds to rush to
the entrance to the chapel. In the ex-
citement that followed an alarm of fire
was turned in and the f1remen were soon
on the scene. The hurry call was also
sent to Freedmen's Hospital and an am
bulance responded.
In the meantime the police had formed
a line of rescuers and were pulling the
people from the pit, where they were
mixed up In tangled mass
Painting Women Rescued.
One of the first men pulled out was a
colored student of Howard University. who
had a bad fracture of the leg. Then two
or three fainting women were hoisted up
by the rescuers down below. The work OF
rescue continued until fully one hundred
men and women had been dragged from
the cellar.
A number Of them sustained painful IN
juries. but it is believed the worst acci-
dent happened to the university student
The women were removed to the uni
versity buildings and soon recovered. and
some Of them were able to attend the
ceremonies, although their clothing was
In disorder.
Workmen soon replaced the platform
over the aperture caused by the falling
floor, and the faculty and distinguished
visitors formed at 2:4O o'clock. ten min
utes later than the hour designated. and
the installation ceremonies were begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
DRUCE CASE REOPENS
A FASHIONABLE CROWD AT
MARYLEBoNE POLICE COURT.

LONDON. November 15.-The dingy
Marylebone police court had almost the
appearance of a theatrical matinee today
when the hearing of testimony was re-
sumed in the proceeding brought by
George Hollamby Druce. grandson Of the
late Thomas Charles Druce. against Her
bert Druce, who is charged with perjury
in stating that he saw the body of his
father. Thomas Charles Druce, lying in a
coffin December %, 1864, and that he at
tended the funeral. the case being an out
come of the contest for the Duke of
Portlands estates.
Brightly attired peeresses and others
and frock coated men filed the best seats,
while the rest Of the courtroom was
crowded to suffocation. Horace Avory,
for the defense. continued his searching
cross-examination Of Robert C. Caldwell
of Staten Island. N. Y, who got tangled
up with dates. He swore he was married
in Ireland after returning from India in
1864, whffe Mr.. Avory produced a GER
tificate showing the ceremony occurred in
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
POWDER PLANT WRECKED
ONE MAN KILLED AND $25, 600
DAMAGE DONE.
Two Brothers Fought the Flames
TIL the Grinding House
Blew Up.

PfTTSBURG, November 15.-One man
was blown to- pieces. two persons were
fatally injured. ten were seriously hurt
and about twenty others received painful
burns today as the result Of three different
explosions in Pittsburg and vicinity.
The total monetary damage is estimated
at $4,000.
The first explosion occurred at ZeIie-
nople, Pa, near here, when two tons OF
powder blew up in the plant Of the
Pittsburg Fulminite Company. Sparks
from a dynamo ignited the powder. One
man was blown apart; houses in adjoin-
ing villages were damaged to the extent
of $4,000.
The second accident resulted from a
natural gas explosion In a dwelling house
located on Elm street, this city. Twenty
three persons were injured, two of them
fatally. The house was demolished and
all the windows in the neighboring homes
were shattered.
The third explosion occurred at the Lucy
furnace of the United States Steel Cor
poration In this city and nine foreign
Suffering intense agony these men all
were taken to hospitals. The force of the
explosion shook buildings for miles
asound, and caused a panic among resi-
dents of Harmony. Zelienople and ad-
iacent villages.
William Leise was blown to pieces. por-
tions of the body being found thirty feet
away.
Harry Leise, a brother, escaped from
the building moment before the powder
exploded. and, while stunned was not in
jured. Tts two brothers were in the
grinding room OF the plant at work. The
main storage house, in which were stored
thirty tons of powder. is a separate build
ing, and is about twenty feet from the
grinding room. where the men were en-
pioyed. Sparks from the dynamo set fire
to the floor, and owing to the fact that $40
cans Of powder were in the room adjoin-
ing the brothers fought the flames. The
fire spread so rapidly that some powder
was ignited, and Harry called for his
brother to run for safety. They were the
only persons in the building. Harry ran
from the building. but William was un-
able to reach the door, and in an instant
the powder went off. The building was
blown upward, and with it went the body
of LeiSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
LABOR MEN AT JAMESTOWN.
secretary's Annual Report Approx
ed-Resolutions Adopted Today.

eo-nesolut1ons adopted Today.
NORFOLK, Va, November 15-The
American Federation OF Labor today ap-
proved the annual report of Secretary
Morrison, which showed a balance on
hand October 1, 1907. of s127.91o, this be-
ing an increase Of $1,000 over the year
1909.
The federation adopted resolutions as
follows:
Directing its legislative committee to
use every influence to bring about action
in the Sixtieth Congress for the increase
OF post ofYice clerks pay.
Starting a campaign to expedite and
systematize the regulation of convict
labor.
Calling upon Congress for small par
GELS post law as relief from the Tex
press company monopolies."
Authorizing the executive council to deal
with the question Of appointing organiz-
ers to teach immigrants. in their own Ian
g1rage the ideas of unionism and asking
that the theatrical syndicates'' be in
cluded as amenable to the antitrust laws
.-in restraint of trade"
Resolutions calling upon Congress to
give navy yard employees injured while
In pursuit of their duty the same remedy
at law in damages enjoyed by persons in
private employ, and those calling for the
legalizing Of Saturday half holidays for
navy yard employees in July. August and
September of each year, were referred
back to committees for revision, SO as to
include all classes of government em-
ployes.
The federation rejected the resolution
calling for the building and repairing of
all eovernment-owned vessels in navy
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
WRECK KILLS SEVEN.
Bad Accident on the Canadian Pa
cffic Railway.

Bad Accident on the Canadian Pa
cifie Railway.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ont, November 15.-The fol-
lowing seven are dead as a result Of bad
railway wreck at Moore Lake, some forty
miles from Pembroke, at midnight, when
the eastbound passenger c. P. r.. train
and a light engine collided:
]. Irvine, baggageman. Ottawa, was ere.
mated; Express Messenger Clark Of Mon
treal. formerly OF Ottawa: J. e. Young
engineer, North Bay; Brakeman Prender-
CAST of Blind River was In a baggage car
in care Of his father. as he had been hurt
recently in a railway wreck near Blind
River. and was being taken to a Montreal
hospital. Both these men were killed. The
five men were on the eastbound passenger
train.
Engineer Hendri and Fireman Nedeau
OF North Bay were on the light engine and
both were killed. The collision occurred
about midnight and 1t is understood sew
eral were huyt.
Up to noon today detalis were meaeer
and the cause Of the smash-up was un,
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
BLOWN THROUGH THE ROOF
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF NAT
RAJ GAS IN PITTSBURG.
Twenty-Five People Injured, Seven
Seriously and Two Fatally-Bad
Fire Followed.

PITTSBURG, Novembeis Is. - About
twenty-five persons were injured today,
two fatally, and dwelling house was torn
to pieces when an explosion of natural
gas occurred IN a house located at 10a
Elm street. this city. In the fire which
followed two firemen were severely
burned.
Fatally injured: Mrs. Sarah Grossman.
blown through the roof; Jacob Berger
man, blown through the roof.
Seriously injured: Three members of the
Grossman family; three members of the
Moidell family, which also occupied the
house; Esther Bolner, a guest of the
Grossman family.
About fourteen other persons in the
neighborhood received injuries when win
dows in their homes were shattered by
the concussion and plaster fell upon them
Neighbors Panic Stricken.
Apparently gas had been leaking In a
kitchen stove all night. Early today
when a match was struck in the lower
portion of the house to light the stove
there was a terrific explosion. The house
was torn to pieces. The roof was blown
high into the air and the front and rear
of the dwelling collapsed. Mrs Grossman
and Jacob Bergerman, a boarder, ap-
parently received the full force of the ex-
plosion, both being blown from theiI
beds through the roof. They were fatally
injured by the subsequent fall and fire
Other members of the Grossman and
Moidell families, both Of which occupied
the house, were thrown from their beds
by the conclusion annd severely injured
A remarkable feature Of the explosion
is that Mr.. Grossman, who struck the
match, escaped with severe, but not fatal
injuries.
Occupants in adjoining houses were in.
jured, and for a time the entire neighbor-
hood was panic stricken.
The monetary iCSS is about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
Hot Metal Caught Nine.

PITTSBURG. November 15-Nine men
were seriously injured by molten metal
today, when an explosion occurred a.
Lucy furnace of the United States Steel
Corporation. 51st street and Allegheny
Valley railroad. All were foreigners.
The explosion resulted when the fur
mace was about to be tapped, and hot
metal caught the men before they
could gain places of safety. Medical
attention was given by physicians in
the neighborhood, after which all the
injured were taken to a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Senor Creel Intends to Remain as
Mexican mbassador.

Senor Creel, the Mexican ambassador.
who has just returned from his home in
Chihuahua, today denied reports emanat-
ing from Mexico that he had rendered his
resignation as ambassador. or that be was
contemplating doing so. because of his
having assumed the Chihuahua governor
ship. He announced that he proposed to
divide his time between the embassy here
and chihuahua, which he believes he can
do successfully, unless soma situation
should develop to require his permanent
presence at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
GOEBEL MURDER CASE
The Work of Selecting a Jury
Begins Today.
VENIRE IS DEMOCRATIC
Powers Letter to Sheriff About the
Panel Ignored.
LEGISLATORS TO TESTIFY
Ex-Gov. Taylor Likely to Return to
Kentucky to Stand Trial for
Alleged Completely.
LEGISLATORS TO TESTIFY


Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON. Ky. November 15.-One
hundred men summoned from Harrison
county as part of special venire from
which jury will be selected to try Caleb
Powers arrived in Georgetown this morn
Ing and the work of selecting a jury will
begin this afternoon. A large part of
the prospective jurymen are democrats.
Powers letter to Sheriff Warning of
Scott county pleading that Harrison coun-
ty officials be not allowed to aid in sum-
moning the panel did no good, as War
ring had already asked assistance of
Sheriff Eugene Gregg of Harrison county.
The counter-avowal OF the, commonwealth
20 avowal of the defense in support of
Gov. Taylor's pardon to Powers meets all
points raised by the defense in it's avowal
presented Wednesday as to the legality of
the general assembly session at which
Goebel was declared governor. 1t is sup
ported by written statements from Off
cials Of the legislature detailing the cir
cumstances of the reign of terror at
Frankfort during the exciting days TO-
lowing the assassination of Goebel; the
attempt of the legislature to assemble at
the capitol. from which they were barred
by the bayonets of Taylors soldit RS; OF
the chase through the streets to the city
hall, courthouse and Capitol Hotel, and
OF the secret meeting at that hotel, secret
to all but the democratic members who
participated, and the circumstances at
tending the selection of Goebe! as gov
ernor.
Contention in Counter-Avowal.
The contention of the commonwealth
in the counteravowal is that, in view of
the fact that the general assembly was
barred from the capitol building, it had a
right to assemble anywhere in Frankfort
for business upon the cal of the presiding 6
officers, and that therefore, as majority
OF the legislators were present at the
meeting at the Capitol Hotel it was a
regular session and had authority to act
in declaring Goebel governor, who was,
therefore, the rightful chief executive in
stead of Taylor. who had no legal right
to issue a pardon 10 Powers.
Every member of tn gen-r4l assembly
of Kentucky in 1900 has been summoned
to appear 10 testify in this matter Gov
elect Wilson leaves Kentucky for visit
to washington Saturday or Sunday. He
goes to Indianapolis to see relatives today,
and while there will receive a visit from
ex-Gov. Taylor, who will likely promise
Wilson to return to Kentucky for trial.
1t is said that Taylor will go from In
dianapolis to Louisville, he having left
the state from Louisville seven years
ago. According to the law, it will be
necessary for Taylor to be tried in one
of four counties comprising the judicial
district in which the killing of Goebel
occurred. These counties are Franklin.
Bourbon, Scott and Woodford He will
doubtless surrender himself to the au-
thorities at Frankfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
Harahan a Valiant Correspondent

SpeClaI D1spatCH 10 The StHr.
CHICAGO, H., November 15-One more
chapter has been added to the You re
another serial now running in Illinois
Central affairs. President ]. T. Harahan
issued a statement today based on com
ments that Stuyvesant Fish had mada on
the letter to stockholders issued under
Mr.. Harahan's signature. In this Presi-
dent Harahan argues that Mr.. Fish has
admitted the falsity of two charges made
against the present management, and
therefore, the other allegations may be
presumed to be false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-15
Derby Gold Cup.
Special cablegram to The Star.

LONDON, November 15.-The race for
the Derby Gold cup, handicap, Of 1,5O0
sovereigns. was run at Derby today, and
was won by w. Bass Htickup. A. BEN
don's Wuffy was second. ID. Stedalls
Wise Mason third.
The betting was 18 to against Stick
up, to against Wuny, and 100 to 6
against Wise Mason. Sixteen horses ran.