davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
WILLIAM CARY SANGER
SENATOR ALBERT r.
FANCHER.

lawyer In this city and Westchester County He
59ed the NATIONAL Guard second lieutenant of
company r. 18th Regiment. in 1889 and was APP
ponteq adJutant in 1901. He served with the reg-
Iment during the Spanish War captain of com
Daily, ana IN 1903 elected lieutenant colonel.
tbs Two years later He helped organize
sne rye National Bank. of which he is vice presi-
dent ana the Mutual Trust Company of Westches-
IeI, or which he is director and counsel He is
ton. '' ~ -N~'i"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
AssEMRLYMAN ]. N. wAINwRIGHT.

ASSEMBLYMAN ]. NJ. WAINWRIGHT.
Assemblyman Jonathan Mayhem Wainwright was
horn in 1864 IN Rye. Westchester County. and has
always made his home in the district which he has
represented since 1850. He is a graduate Of Co
lumhia College 81 and OF the Columbia Law
School Sc. He was for two years in the District
Attorneys Office of Nov York. and Is a practising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
COLONEL WALTER s. SCHUYLER.

colonel Walter s. Schuyler was graduated from
West Point in 1865 and commissioned captain
II 49, He Joined the volunteer forces during the
Spanish American War. serving as colonel Of the
ESd New York Infantry in 1928 and as colonel Of
he z5th United States Infantry in the following
ear. He became lieutenant colonel OF the I'd Cav
-lr-. I s A, in 1908 He transferred to the
- Cavalry 1903, and last year became colonel Of
he 9Th Cavalry Governor Hughes's request that
'olonel SCHUYLER he detailed 10 the COM
mission has been approved by President Roosevelt
ar5 he daIail will he made hN Secondary Tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
RELATIONS NOT BROKEN
Menco Denies Report Of Rupture
iCith Guatemala.

Mexico City. May 6.-Dplomatic relations be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala have not been
severed. The sub-Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Jose Algara, emphatically denied the report
emanating from Washington to the effect that
Minister Gamboa had been recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
MRS. SEAMAN SENT TO MATTEAWAN.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newburs. n. Y, May 6.-Mrs. Seaman, charged
with the murder OF her husband at MAtteawan,
was admitted to the Mstteawan State HospltaI
this afternoon, having been declared tnaana Sns
was taken there under q deooY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
american Dreadnoughts to Haze
Names of States.
WASHINGTON Nav 6.

Washington. May 6
MAY BE DELAWARE AND UTAH.-Presidsnt
Roosevelt under consideration the naming of the
two battleshps of the Dreadnought type for which
contracts will he awarded The ships will
receive names of states according to custom. Most
of the have been hOnored already. but there
remain Delaware. Utah. North Dakota and New
York which have vessels named for them.
New York is eliminated for the reason that there
is an armored cruiser named for the city of New
York. When Oklahoma qualities as state 1t will
give the Navy Department one additional name to
draw on. While action taken to-day. 1T is
though. likely that Delaware viii be hOnored by
having of the greatest battleships named for
it, and that Utah will be the other state be so
President authorize the remaining OF the cruiser
New York and to name one Of the new battleships
Smaller than battiesIips OF the first class must be
renamed If the present plan Is carried out.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
nSqnsed: First IIsalsnants EDWAR6s 4 sTUART.
Jos JOSEF $ MARDiN lois E RENNETr
GEokGE / BRo6KE and HUGH K rAYIoR pro-
Second LieStena,is ApoLPH LANeHosT JOHN B W.
SoRBY GE9RGE A. TAT RIS WIL Ill 1923 e DE
CHURCHILL. CLARENCE n. ROSS HOWARD I.
william william F JONES cAFi. s wiGGIN and SAM
captain
Second Lieutenant GLEN r jerks dstsiled as First
Lieutenant Ordnance Department.. promoted to first
Colonel WALTER s SCHUYLER. 5th Cavalry report TO
Governor Of New York st Albany for temporary duty
Captain CHARLES NJ BUNKER artillery corps. from
Army Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs.
proper station.
First Lieutenants HARRY c. WILLIAMS ALDEN TRoT-
TER, FRANK s LONG. JOHN P. SPUR. ALBERT
L. FAULKNER. FRANCIS W. RALSTON. CLE.vE-
LAND c. LANSING. ADNA G. CLARKE. SAMUEL
G. sHARTLE. MICHAEL II. BARRY. GDoRGE NJ
CORPS promoted captains.
NAVY.
Surgeon V c B. MEANS. from Army General Hospital
Hot Springs. TO home.
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
NAV 3.-The Denver TonipkinSvie
May 4.-The Raleigh. at Nagasak; the Ajax st Brad
ford
May 5-The Dolphin at Hampton Roads the Buraio at
Sausalito.
MAY s-The Dolphin at washington: Chattanooga
Hankow; tire Callao. at Hong Kong
SAILED
NAV 4-The Dolphin from washington for Hampton
Nav S~Th. Dolphin from Hampton Road. for Wash
ngon: the Buffalo from Mare Island for sausaltto
the wolverine Erie for Arena. the syiph. from
washington for Norfolk.
Nay eIThe strinshar. the wilkss. Baks!y. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
SENATOR MARTIN SAKE.

Senator Martin SAKE born IN this city thirty
four wears ago. He is graduate OF Princeton and
The New York Law School. AS Assistant Corpora
non Counsel IN charge Of the bureau for the col
lection Of personal taxes. under George l. Rives.
he made excellent record, HIS collections in two
ears being within $4,000 of the collections of
TIE bureau for the ten years preceding In 1904 he
defeated the Tammany leader George w. Plunkett.
IF honest graft" fame. for the State Senate. and
reelected last year. having made good his
promise to secure law removing the New York
Central Railroad tracks from Eleventh avenue. He
supported Governor Hughes last week by voting for
ne rernoEal Of SInerintendent Kelsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
SENATOR CHARLES H FULLER.

SIM TUX Efl-AflI1Il5 II T JI1I1t1IE
Senator Charles II. Fuller is 8 lawyer, with Of
fees at No 34s Broadway, and lives in the Mid
wood section Of Flatbush. He was born in Newark.
y. J. in 1883 but has been a resident Of Brook
lyn since 1854. He is a graduate Of the Adelphi
Academy. 1874; Amherst College. 1873, and the Co
lurnbia Law School, 1890. He is a Democrat, and
was for many years active in party politics, but
a nominee for office until he was chosen
IN 1904 the strongest man who could be found
% make the run against AssemblyTnan Jacob D.
Remsen. who had become Objectionable TO many
by Of his authorship and advocacy OF the
gas grab bill
Mr.. Fuller was elected by n small majority, al
though the district IS ordinarily heavily Repubn-
can He appointed on the WAYS and Means
Committee and the Committee Military Affairs
and active IN introducing and securing legis-
lston against railroad grade crossings He IS a
fluent speaker and often heard In debate lie
an unsuccessful candidate for Judge Of the Nh
nicipal Court 1906 and was elected to the state
Senate I'm 1906 IS married and has five chill
dren- He is a brother-ln-law Of William G. Red
Held former Commissioner OF Public Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
KEENAN, LEFT $500 900.
East Siders Keenly Interested in
City Chamberlain VII.

City Chamberlain Keenan,. who cisd on Sunday
his WILL assuming that he made one is awaited
with great interest by the people OF the lower
East Side he had no near relatives. His
brothers and sisters died years ago and his only
relative seems to be a nephew. IL is possible that
distant relatives in Ireland will come forward
when il becomes known in County Tyrone wheTs
he born, that he had near relatives
The foundation OF Mr.. keenan's fortune laid
when he became County Clerk IL fee Ofico
at the time and the income larae. He made
judcious investments twenty years ago, and for
many years had been worth more than half a
million dollars He would have been a millionaire
If he had been at all penurious He spent HIS in
in the later years of his life among the
people of his neighhOrhood
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning ar
10 O'Clock at ST. Brigid's Catholic Church. NIayor
Mcclellan said yesterday that he was planning to
go unless prevented by bill hearing. Under the
law he cannot delegate bin hearing 10 any one
unless he is out OF town The Mayor sent spe-
cial message yesterday TO the Board Aldermen
expressing his sorrow AT Mr. Keenan's death ana
praisins him for his work as City Chamberlain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
SENATOR ALBERT T. FANcHEF.

Senator Albert T. Fanrher lives IN Salamanca,
rattaraugus County end represented his district
in the Assembly from 1899 TO 1902, inclusive In the
latter year he was elected to the Senate and IS
serving mis- third successive term His recent
vote for the retention Of Superintendent Kelsey
aroused considerable comment among the Repub
lcans Of his district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-07
WOMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stroudsburg, Penn, May IA fatal automobile
accident narrowly averted at thu Egypt Mills
Club house. above Bushkiu. in Pike County.
Sunday afternoon. powerful French machine
turned turtle and was smashed at dangerous bend
in the road. and Mrs. Fisk. the wife OF r Fisk.
said to be wealthy New York banker. was pair
fully Injured and is still az the clubhouse. ulao.e
to be moved. In the Fisk machine were ave per
sons three men, the woman who was hurt and the
Chauffeur. The full extent OF Mrs. Fisks injuries
Is unknown
The name of F, Fisk. banker. does not appear IN
the New York directory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
IS SAID TO Be WANTED IN
NOME TO APPEAR IN CASE
Intimate Friend Tells Story But ChiIberg Says
1t Is Nephew Who Is Wanted

Is Andrew Chilberg. Seattle mil
lionaire. president of the Scandina-
yian-American bank, and builder of
the Alaska building, lodging a SUBJ
poena in the hands of United States
marshals, or is he, as he says, spend
ing a vacation in North Yakima?
An intimate friend of the Seattle
millionaire, states that Chilberg is
lodging a United States subpoena in
which he is asked 10 appear a. a wit
ness in a United States case AT Nome,
Alaska. The friend further states
that Chilberg was one time before
called to Nome, and suffered from the
fever there TO such an extent he
feared death, and consequently does
rot desire TO again go to Nome.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

FONTANET. Oct. 15.-By an ex-
plosion in the Dupont powder works
today between twenty-five and fifty
persons We're killed, and coo injured,
and Fontanet. city of 1000 people,
was wiped out Where stood the
there is ruin and scattered wreckage.
The dead and more seriously injured
have been taken away. Five hundred
inhabitants. all more or less wounded,
together with scattered household
goods, sleep under tents guarded by
soldiers of the state. Without warn.
ing the powder mills, seven in mum.
Der. blew up at 9:15 this morning
They employed 200 men, and of these
seventy-five were at work when the
first explosion occurred, in the press
mill
In quick succession the glazing
mill, corning mills and powder maya
zine blew up. followed by the cap
mill In the magazine. situated sew
eral hundred yards from the mill,
were stored 1000 kegs of powder.
The conclusion, when it blew up, was
felt 200 miles away Every house in
this town was shattered, farm houses
two miles away and school houses
equally distant wer torn to pieces
and their occupants injured. Indian
apolis and even Charlottesville felt
the shock. A passenger train on the
Bib Four, four miles away. had every
coach window broken and several
passengers were injured by flying
glass.
The mill went up with three dis
tinct explosions, followed ninety min
utes later by a fourth, even more
serious than the others. when the
magazine went up. Immediately fol-
lowing the explosions the wreckage
took fire and the inhabitants of the
town, who rushed 10 the reseuue of
the mill employees, found themselves
powerless to aid those burning in the
ruins. They worked frantieally, In
constant danger from possible sue
ceeding explosions unmindful of their
ruined homes. The dead and dying
were picked up ana elected. Eight
teen bodies, ho~ burned and man
gled, were protected spot
to await identih N, while the bad
ly injured numbering upward OF fifty.
were put on a special train and taken
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
HAVE A MEETING
IN CITY LAST NIGHT.
MANY OF LEADING MEN
OF CITY ARE PRESENT
Several Names Mentioned for Men 10
Back Up Lombard i'm His Fight
for Mayor.

A the Republican caucus held last
night many strong supporters OF Hen
~ H. Lombard were present and
made an effort to secure a council in
accord with his views. Many names
were mentioned for the aldermanic
honors, and several of them will be
asked TO run Among those present
We're: Alex Miller, Mayor Fechter,
w. B. Dudley, l. Dills, G. S. Rankin,
f. V. Keck, |. B. Turmoil, Attorney
Meigs, Colonel Robertson and others.
Some who were present, however, de-
clare that, further than arranging
preliminaries, nothing was accom-
plished
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
THREE FOLLOWERS TO SUPPORT
LOMBARD IN HIS CANDIDACY
Two Who Would Be COuncimen File Declaration
L. 0. Meigs A Possibility

eral days and it is understood that
the three as well as Lombard will
file their declarations in few days.
In addition to the above l. B. Tur-
nell has filed for councilman-at-large
on the Republican ticket and T. A.
Davis on the peoples ticket.
The people mentioned above, with
the exception of Turmoil and Davis,
have not fled their declarations, but
will do so shortly.
L. O. Meigs has been suggested as
alderman from the sixth ward and
it is understood he will run. This
has not been verified by Mr.. Meigs.
however.
The registration up to yesterday
amounted to $50
The registration last year was
1900, it is stated
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

The political situation Is rapidly
getting into shape. With Saturday for
the last day to file declarations under
the new primary law, local politicians
are getting in their work. The fol-
lowing business mems ticket, as far
as it goes, has been framed up:
Mayor-H. II. Lombard.
City clerk. c. BrOOker.
City attorney-C. f. Forsyth
City treasurer-C. O. Donovan.
This business mems ticket is sub
ject to change. but it is understood
that Brooker, Forsyth and Donovan.
present incumbents, have met and
framed up a policy whereby they be-
lieved in sticking by the business
mems ticket on which they were
elected last year.
This has been Matched up for sew
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
IN YAKIMA YESTERDAY AFTER
INVESTIGATION.
INSPECTOR CANNOT GIVE
OUT THE EXACT CAUSE
Quotes From His Report on COndi.
tions Surrounding the
Wreck.

State Inspector OF Railways Perley
has been in North Yakima. stopping
al the Pacific hotel. He left Tues
day morning. Mr.. Perley has Just
finished an examination into the con-
ditions surrounding the wreck at
Weston on the Northern Pacific. He
states that it is almost impossible ia
ascertain the cause of the wreck, but
quoted from his report as follows:
Il had passed over this track on
the third inst. on locomotive and
found 1t in fair condition. The cause
of this wreck was excessive speed.
the train having gotten beyond con-
troll.
The train consisted of thirty-four
cars, engine and caboose, and con-
tanned 1900 gross tons.
The airbrakes on three of those
cars were imperative The train was
under all circumstances a hard train
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

BELLINGHAM, Oct. 15.-Caught
in the act of secreting stolen goods
in a room in the Oakland block, on
Holly street, men who gave the names
of Frank Ryan and Ed. Thompson
were arrested last night at 9 o'clock
BY Patrolman Shelley. Lee and Cross
lin. Hidden under the mattress In
the mems bedroom were furs and
clothing valued at $3.50, and the men
were still accommodating artiles from
nearby stores when captured by the
officers. The police say two OF the
most daring shoplifters and all-round
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

Since Saturday he has been in
North Yakima at the Washington ho-
tel. and in quiet, unostentatious
way has almost concealed his identity.
Just what the case at Nome is Is
d problem
Chilberg himself stated Tuesday
night to a Herald reporter that he
was not the man wanted. but on the
other hand it was his nephew. j. E.
president of the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacitic exposition, who is desired
by the United States authorities. 1t
is understood that the case was to be
called at Nome, Tuesday, and conse-
quently all attempts at subpoena
lodging thereafter will be superfiu-
Gus
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
Rejects Appeal.

LEIUSIC. Oct. 15.-The supreme
court today rejected the appeal of Karl
Hau, formerly of Washington, D. c.,
for the revision of sentence condemn
ing him to death for the murder of
his mother-in-law, Frau Motor. An
appeal for new trial will now be
made on technical grounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
FIFTY KILLED IN BAD
EXPLOSION Of POWDER

to Terre Haute for hospital accommo-
dations Ecarcely one of the 1000
inhabitants of the town buut carried
blood on his hands and face from his
own wounds or those of people who
required aid The mills were located
one mile south of town. Upon the
last explosion people ran for safety.
but most of them were killed or in
plosions in other mills When the
heat from the burning mills exploded
the powder magazine, ninety minutes
later, destroying the town by concus-
sion, many of those engaged in the
rescue work were badly injured and
several killed. Superintendent Mona
han of the plant was killed while in
his office and his wife and sister-in-
law were killed in their homes some
distance away. Among the buildings
destroyed in the town were the
Methodist and Christian churches,
two school buildings, the depot. all
the business blocks. large ware
house, and 500 homes. A Big Four
railroad freight train on a switch
leading to the mills was practically
destroyed and the wreckage caught
fire The engineer was badly burned
and had leg fractured. Three school
buildings were destroyed at Fontanet
and Coal Bluff, two miles away. All
were filled with school children and
every one of them was more or less
injured by the collapse of the build
ings four-room schol building
was torn to pieces and not one of 200
children escaped unhurt, although
none were fatally injured. A two
story school building at Coal Bluff
was turned over and collapsed. A
teacher and ninety pupils were more
or less injured. The force OF the ex-
plosion destroyed all telephone COM
munication with outside towns and
1t was with great difficulty that aid
was summoned Terre Haute and
Brazil sent physicians and nurses with
supplies in carriages and automobiles
While special trains were made up and
run on the Big Four for the care OF
the injured Governor Hanley or
dered the Terre Hante company Of
the Indiana National Guard to pa
troll the ruined district and protect
life and property. The governor ar
rived this evening. He brought with
him several hundred tents and cots
for the care OF the homeless.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

crooks in the northwest have been
caught.
Whether the names given by the
men are fictitious or not has not yet
been ascertained by the police.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16
Seek Better Understanding.

WENATCHEE, Oct. 15.-Postmas-
ted Hartzen of Spokane and Congress
through Wenatchee, were optimistic
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-16

regarding the conditions Of the state
al large. They later passed on to
the upper country to bring about a
government and the settlers on tim
her land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
some FAMOUS BENEFITS.
The One Fer Grimalai, IN 1928, Long
E7.,.--3..sI I rs.s---4

The One Fer Grimalai, IN 1928, Long
Rene iEed q Record.
IL was his fas back us 1868. according
e SauHel Iengs. Tint one hnipp came
20 him about the woman's day. at
the playhouse which BIZ was expected
e patronize ID order to increase tue
profits
Perhaps the FIRST organized benefit
for d particular fayorite, however. was
that given to Mrs, Barry III 1851. On
such occasions II was customary b,
charge for admission To the stage.
which ia consequence often became Sd
thNnged that when a player to whom
the distinction was accorded had t0
make his appearance before the foot
lights to take up his part In the piece
Il had not infrequently to De stopped
for several minutes while the attend
ants forced a passage for the unfor
tnnate actor through the tErong Of his
admirers.
Thus on the occasion OF QuIn's ben
eft at Covent Garden. III 1853. the old
actor. who was incumbared with the
heavy dress Of FalstatE was several
minutes before be could pass on 70 the
stage On account On the crowds that
were assembled ID the wings
Perhaps one Of the saddest Of the
many benefits which have been vele
brated at DFnry Lane was that given
on June q. 1893, for Grimaldi, the
greatest clown the stage has known.
when the heartbroken old man was
wheeled on to the stage IN an arm
chair and hopeiessiy broke down III
HIS endeavcr to sing bis once famous
ditty, ''Hot COLLINS The Ola mans
memory had completely forsasen him.
On that occasion sutn 81 f1.T00 was
realized, which for many years remain
ed d record. Isl. James Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-17
Barre Montpelier Defeated
Manchester 5 10 2
PITCHERS WERE STRONG
Wherry Had the Better Of the Augment
With Finn, Allowing But -Four Hits,
Passing One and Striking Out
Eight-Dekails Of Game.

Manchester gave Barre Montpelier a
spirited argumeiN 1T Intercity park Sat
urday afternoon and inst failed to come
under the wire a winner, the score be-
ing to 3 in favor Of the league leaders.
Wherrv had the visitors guessing all the
time, allowing but four hits, passing one
man and striking ont eight. Wherry
used bis head well. throwing slow drop
with deadly effect. In six innings. only
eighteen men faced him. Finn pitched
good ball also and was accorded salts
factory support In fact, the game was
an interesting contest and when the
teams not to scoring drew out consider
able enthusiasm.
For three innings there was nothing
doing, but ii the fourth Barre Montpelier
broke the lee after AInnahan had struck
out. Harris singled and stole second
BY close decision. Cotter drew d pass
and both runners went up a notch 0n 4
passed ball. Harris scoring moment
later when Clemns hit to the pitcher and
went out at first. Ball also drew pass
but Shea stuck out weakly.
The second Manchester man To get
on the base was Mclaughlin Id the
seventh on pass. Sing followed with
a single ard was Ill once forced BY Davis,
short to second Jennings hit 70 SAN
dsrs who fnmbied and then recovered in
ample time 10 net Davis on second, but
he made poor throw 70 Murphy, and
the runner was safe, while Mclaughlin
scored Clements single scored Davis.
Grape was the third out, Murphy to
Shea.
With the score one against them Barre
Montpelier went ID and WON the game
in the same inning, starting when Sing
dropped Clemns' fly close to tire foul
line, Clemns going to second Ball sent
the runner to third with a sacrifice 10
f, the pitcher and Clemns scored on Shea 5
surprise hit Jennings oYerran Shea's
hit and Dan went all The way around to
third coming in when Sanders singled.
M'herry sacrificed, but Murphy was the
third out, short to FIRST. That ended the
scoring. The result