davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
CUBA'SRAILW AY STRIKE
Suffering Caused an ISIand-AF
Ieged COnspratOrs at OddS.

Havana oct x .(SpeciaD.-The railroad atrke.
notwithstanding the bringing here Of strlkebreak-
ers from New York. continues. and us ehect )
brire rro-e widely felt. One instance Of the hard-
shin v;,icb il has brought is that OF American
families living at Los PalaCios. in Pinar dti fHo
Province who have addressed to Governor Magoon
an appeal to csve them from starvation. The com
runicatiou. signed by Il g. Han and w l. Plt-
ney. follow:
The undersigned A5nerioan citizens apply TO you
fer protection aa4nzt th- consequences Of the rail-
road strike. We are unable 70 get anything 10 eat
we have bought provision at Havana, but are ur-
able 10 get them here. We ara. with our families
On tho verge Of starvation as all the PROVISIONS IN
this neighborhood are exhausted
The letter was turned over Emilio Sanchez,
president Of tne Labor Federation, and some means
will he found 10 relieve the starving American fam
lies
A. a result Of the Introduction of strike breakers
there threats Of general strike. The criminal
court has decided that The strikers cannot proceed
through the prosecuting attorney against the
United Railways for alleged violation Of the immi-
grafton laws in bringing the strike breakers TO
Cuba The labor federation had entered complaint
against Robert N. orr. manager of the railway
saturn.no Lestra. collector Of customs at Havana.
and the Werd Line whose steamer Monterey
FarIzy's men came f~ola Kew York. Protests have
cc.ao frc.o labor organizations all over the island
against tbs strike breakers. who have, however,
AVOIDED any I0ssi5Ie friction
= report reached here yesterday that General
Ducasse had been arrested. charged with cen
spiTacy against She government and subsequently
released or q bono q $1,000. had fed 20 Harti
TIE report. which came from Santiago. was TN
founded. A controversy has arisen between Cen
erai Ducasse and General Masso PARA. who also
arrested as an agitator. Each accuses the
other Of responsibility for the efforts to disturb the
peace PARA who is still IN prison. promises some
sensational revelations
The government o. Panama viii give 20 Governor
Magoon a medal for his work the sthmus while
he governor OF the canal zone. He has re-
ceived The following cable dispatch from Senior
ATias Secretary of Foreign Affairs Of Panama:
General Obaldia, commissioned by the govern
rent tc present to you the medal voted by the Ma
tional Assembly, left here to-day for Havana, via
Jamaica"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
SICKNESS NOT OF DIVINE ORIGIN
Sermon of Chattanooga Rector Causes a
Sensation.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chattanooga Tenn. Oct. 20--"You are simply try
ing to outwit the will Of God with calomel and olive
oil If God sends sickness and death a means
Of chastisement." said the Rev. Byron Molloy rec
tor Of ST. Pauls Church this morning
This IS the leading Episcopal church in the city
besides being the wealthest congregation. and the
sermon created sensation. to say the least. The
disputed the generally accepted doctrines of
Protestant churches. including his own, and said
It was common belief that sickness and death were
sent by God. this doctrine being included in the
prayer book service and sung in the hymnals. He
stated that he had preached this owing his vows
but could believe it after lifetime of study
His idea of sickness and death that It was
due to bad city government and worse sewerage
and drainage.
Il cannot believe" he satd. that God should send
sickness and disease 10 waste away a beautiful
child of a trusting wife and mother. and shall
not believe it after a lifetime OF study notWith-
standing that have preached IL upon several oc-
casions in carrying out vows taken when or
dained.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
HURT IN WRECK CT BORROWED AUTO
Three Pitched Out as Car Smashes Into Pill.
lar in Trying to Avoid Trolley.

While Mr. and Mrs. William IAebling. OF Nh
90, and Louis Levy. OF No. 9S NIorningside ave-
nue., were out last evening riding in an auto
mobile borrowed from Louis Howard. OF No Ola
West 5Oth street. Mr.. Liebling I'm trying to avoid
a collision with a southbound car in Broadway
at 219th street. the machine into an elevated
pillar. The car was wrecked and the three oc.
cupants pitched out.
An ambulance was summoned. and DR. ouitt-
ner. of the Washington Heights Hospital. re-
sponded and treated Mrs Liebling for a Sigh.
scalp wound and possible conclusion OF ths
brain. and Mr.. Levy for a sprained ankle Mr.
Liebling was not injured All three went bons
in hired car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
TOOK EVERYTHING BUT CHILD's BANK
Burglar Left Note Saying He Had Little
Girl at Home Too.

The apartment IN which Captain August G.
Rutland, his wife and ntle daughter live. at
No. % West 129th street was robbed vester-
day Of jewelry and other things. valued AT near
~ $1,000 The burglar. or burglars left a note
behind which indicated that burglary was COM
pusory.
Practically everything Of any value was
taken. with the exception OF the little daugh-
ter's china pig bank. which was in the dining
room on the sideboard, ana contained S1S in va.
rious denominations from pennies up 10 5o-cent
pieces, on top Of this bank was the following
scrubbed note:
My Dear Madam: I have sweet little girl
Of my own. and while I hate this kind Of busI-
ness, am compelled 70 be in It. God bless the
little one"
1t apparent that the burglar took his
time about ransaclting the apartment He had
partaken OF a meal which was intended for the
family on their return home. and had also
smoked several of Mr. Ruland's cigars for the
butts were found the floor
Mr.. rutland is employed on Nathan Strauss
yacht. He came home yesterday morning. and
suggested that the family visit some friends In
Brooklyn. They left their apartments about
noon. They returned at s o'clock. The robbery
WAS committed in the interval The police OF
the West 125th street station are Investigating
,ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
DOMINION PARLIAMENT CALLED.
viii Meet on November 28-The Opposi
tons Plans Before a General Election

Ottawa. oct. 2G.-The Dominion Parliament has
been summoned for the dispatch of business on
November %. A proclamation 10 this effect in a
special issue Of The Canada Gazette" Will be pub
Ished tomorrow.
The session promises 20 be long and arduouS
one. II will be the fourth session of the tenth
Parliament OF the Dominion, and the life of Par
lament Is generally four years. although It can
last five. As the Opposition expects an appeal to
the people before another session 1t viii eudeavor
70 make all the political capital possible before
Propagation takes place. That has been the Gus
tom OF all oppostions Some say there will be a
six months session. others say seven, and few
go far TO say that il win last eight months.
The programme has not yet been mapped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
CHICKEN FRICAsSEE COURT EXHIBIT
Odor Betrayed Hoboes' Camp, and Men Are
Now Held for Raid on Coop.
CRy Telegraph to Tho Trihunel

Stamford. Conn. oct 2O-An iron pot OF fricassee.
composed OF chickens which, the police were
stolen last evening from G.. II Knapps coops in
West avenue will form exhibit in criminal
prosecution Of ten tramps In the city Court to-
morrow The frcassee was seized at noon to-day,
when the tramus werc arrested IN cosey bunga-
low In a woodland few hundred yards north OF
the New Haven Railroad tracks and east Of the
Greenwich town line
The fricasscc was ready 10 be served. and the
tramps were singing and cutting up capers about
tho SETTLING mess in pleasant anticipation OF the
feast when the police burst In upon them and with
drawn revolvers prevented flight.
Their arrest was due largely 10 the frIcassee 1t
threw of a strong odor. and a railroad detective
passing over tho tracks few hundred yards dis
tant got a whIn OF ~ and investigated He found
the camp and told the police here who had been
following trail OF chicken feathers from the
Knapp coops TO the bungalow. Two bottles ~
whlsl.ey were CouhsCated by the police,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
NIGHT COURT NOT CLOSED EARLY
Many Cases Cause Resolution of Magistrates
To Be Disregarded.

Although the closing OF the night court n, 100
o'clock went into effect this morning. what Will
happen when another night Ike the one on Satur-
day comes around Is matter Of oniecture II
was not until 815 o'clock yesterday morning that
Magistrate Wahle disposed OF his last case
on Saturday night and Sunday morning there
were lN prisoners arraigned The prison pen was
filled with prisoners all Of the time and the limo
awaiting arragnment extended outside OF the
courtroom
At II o'clock last night there had been fortv-nIne
cases disposed Of by Magistrate Herman. ana he
announced that he would keep the court open until
o'clock, as has been done heretofore Whom he
was asked why he made this decision instead OF
Following the resolution OF the magistrates ~ their
last meeting 10 close M 100 ne said. There were
so many cases Saturday NIGHT that IL might
happen again tonight. so I am going 10 hold the
court open until 3 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
JOHN FRANCIS M'DeRMoTT.

John Francis McDcrmott, a deputy clerk in the
Court OF General Sessions. died yesterday afternoon
from Brghts disease at his home No. 462 West
goth street. Before being appointed deputy clerk
in the court Mr. NcDermott was an Assenablyuan
FROM the old 9th District 10 which he was first
elected in 1893. In the Assembly of 1894 he WAS
member Of the Committee on Codes and the Com
mittee on Claims. In 1895. while member OF the
Assembly he served the Insurance and Public
Health committees
Mr.. McDermott was born In New York City forty
years ago, and educated at the public schools
and at tho College of ST. Francis Xavier lie
leaves a wife and child, his brother Francis
McDermott. having died at his home nine days ago
from pneumonia. Mr.. McDermott was a prominent
member OF the Tammany organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
BABY WITNESS TO MOTHERS MURDER,
West Hoboken Boarding House Keeper
Found Dead With Head Nearly Severed.

Mrs HiIamiue Immazone. twenty-four years old.
was found dead the fo0r In one o. the looms OF
her home at No 4S2 Central avenue. West Hoboken.
Yesterday afternoon. She had been murdered Her
head had been Il. host severed BY a blow struck
from behind with sharp instrument
The woman kept a boarding house for Italians
She had hale dozen boarders When the body
was found the woman's eighteen months old baby
was playing in the room near by The police ara
searching for Amnao CrizanO, twenty years old
At noon yesterday he and the woman had a quar-
rel over the food served. Afterward the man went
his room and was there when th5 others lett 'As
house They say he and the woman were the only
ones remaining in il The otlsr i've bcardeTs have
been arrested witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
OBITUARY..
THOMAS HILTON WILLIAMS. sR.

Thomas Hilton Williams. ST. died NJ his home
No 574 Bergen avenue. Jersey City. on Saturday.
Mr. Williams well known in business and
social te in Jersey City. where he had lived nearly
all his life, his family having moved % that place
from Fcekskill. y. y, where me born He
was president OF thea A. Griting Iron Company
and OF the +. A Williams K Son Brass Foundry,
I'm Jersey city. He was also "a member OF the
American Society ~ Mechanical Engineers the
Engineers club and the Lawyers club. Mr.
Williams was associated with the American Geo
graphical Society or Washington and the Carteret
Club Of Jersey city. lie married Miss Fannie
Holden the daughter Of the late David II Holden.
az time cashier OF the Leather Manufacturers
Bank OF New York
Besides his mother, Mr.. Williams leaves a wife,
son and daughter. The funeral Will be to-day
at hts home. Tho burial Will be at the New York
Bay Cemetery, IN Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
CoLER ENCOURAGES WORK OF JEWS
Tillie Wundoehl Memorial Society Dedicates
Burial Plot and Shaft in Brooklyn

Borough President Coler District Attorney John
T. CLARKE and a number Of prominent clersymen
and borough OH .a.s We're present yesterday at the
uuye!l.ug Of jho monument and the dedication Of
tho three burial plots provided by the Tillie
WundochI Memorial Society In Mount Carmel
Cemetery. Brooklyn. Magistrate GcisIGar. presided
nj tho services. The Rev. Or. l.. 4. Nicholson, OF
The Ninth Street Temple. offered the opening
prayer and then introduced DR. Simon K. Cohen. Of
the Kcap Street Synagogue. who made a brief al
dress. Mr. Cooler spoke of the work OF the society
ia providing burial for worthy Jews, and urged the
five hundred members TO increase the scope OF
their work. District Attorney Clarke made a BRIEF
congratuatory address.
The society founded IN memory Of Mrs Title
Wundochl Moses. a Brooklyn woman, who became
widely known for her charitable deeds. Three
plots in the cemetery have been procured and funds
are being collected for the purchase Of more
ground The granite shaft unveiled Yesterday f.
inscribed with the names Of the officers Of the So
ciety and the dates Of the unwilling in Hebrew
and in English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
CALLS PRISONER mEANEsT MAN

i would like TO throw you out OF the window
You are one of the meanest men in New York"
These words addressed to John VigarIto
VINO conducts a cafe az Sylvan Place and 10th
street as he stood before Magistrate Crane in the
harlem police court yesterday. changed with steal
ing - from Frank Rosso. who works about the
formers cafe. Vigarito was discharged in spte ~
the magistrates denunciation. Miss Mabel De
Marco. of No, 1874 East lO6th street then CHARGED
Rosso with having stolen SIS from her and said he
had also struck her, and Rosso was sent to the
workhouse for tuo Won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
OLD CEMETERY SEEMED LIKE HOME.
Numerous Jail Sentences Failed to Keep
Former Employe Out of Place.

New London Oct 20 tSpecian.-A Ions fight by
benjamin F. Scoviue 10 retain a Job In Cedar Grove
Cemetery ended yesterday. For years he worked
for lot owners. and when the New London Gene
terry Association passed bylaw barring all except
authorized employees from the grounds. h refused
to quit declining offers Of more conEenial employ
ment and better wages.
He was arrested. and took his case 70 the highest
court in the state meeting defeat Subsequent
arrests and jail sentences d.d not discourage HIM
He had lust regaued his liberty Friday. when
he went back to the graveyard, where he knows
all the monuments and the inscriptions on them.
This time the court ordered mental examination
and ne was adjudged insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
GAS FROM AUTO NEARLY KILLS BOY.
Son. of Newark Brewer Got in Front of Ex.
haust While Engine Was Going.

Newark automObilists are much exercised
over peculiar accident on Saturday to William
KreuPer. the nineteen-year-old son Of Gottfrfed
KTeuger. the brewer. 4Ireuger was in tbe
garage in the rear OF his home at Court and
High streets, Newark. watching a chauffeur
clean a touring car.
The engine running at the time Kreueer
got close TO the exhaust valve. UnexpIoded
gas struck him in the face. and he evidently in
hailed IT, for he became unconscious almost
Immediately His life was saved by physi-
clan who Hurried TO his aid with tank Of oxy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
SKULL BROKEN; HUSBAND ARRESTED

William Kilalea, rigger, was arrested at his
home, No. $50 East I'D street last night charged
with having brutally beaten his wife. Maud who
Is now in the Harlem Hospital with a fractured
skull and internal injuries
The landlady Of the house In which the counla
I'VE heard them quarrclling late on Saturday night
and soon afterward Killalea left the house
Mrs hillalea was found unconscious last night
'n the room with blood flowing from a wound in
her mead DR.. Fisher of the Harlem HospitaI
was called and the police informed Detectives
arrested killalea when he returned home He de-
MES that he struck his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
AWAITING SONS DEATH, DAUGHTER DIES

tBy Telegraph to The Trbune)
Hartford Conn, Oct. 20.-While expectjng
momentariy news of the death of their son.
Charles Griswold, whose spine was fractured
while diving in swimming tank at Yale mi
versity last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Criswold
Of Wethersfield. received the news of the death
Of their daughter Mrs. Katherine GriswoId Wal
lace Of Montclair, ". ]. Mrs. Wallace was tho
wife of Dr. Wallace, dentist OF that place. and
had been I'll only short time. They were mar
ried in this city last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
THE REV. GABRIEL r. A. BROWNE.

Thy Telegraph TO The Tribune.J
Pittsburg. oct. 20.-The Rev Gabriel r. A.
Browne one of the best known priests in Pittsburg
died here to-day His only known relative is Agnes
Turganski. niece in Brooklyn. He lived for many
years in Newark, n. j., and before the Civil War
was sailor He enlisted in the navy. and had a
brilliant war record. After the war he studied for
the priesthood. About eight years ago he save I'm
his charge here and became Il Carmelte priest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
BOY HURT; AUTO AN AMBULANCE.

When his automobile injured a boy at Walton
and Jerome avenues yesterday afternoon, William
p Keller Of No. 90 West 72d street promptly
placed the lad in his car and hurried him to Ford
ham Hospital The boy, Vincent Furni. six years
old OF No. 2073 Walton avenue, ran IN front OF the
automobile and was knocked down The wheels
passed over his leg. causing a compound fracture
The boys father refused 70 make a complaint
against Keller and he was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
GASOLINE VS.. DENATURED ALCOHOL
Government Experiments Show Formers
Power to Exceed Latter's

Norfolk. Va, oct. pa series Of experiments
mas been conducted a. the United States Geo
logical Survey fuel testing plant at the James
Town exposition, 20 determine the relative fuaI
'@tue OF certain fuel products. Il has been
louhd that II takes one and half gallons OF
oeilatureo alcohol 10 produce as much power as
.,,,,. 1i'h"uBh alcohol costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
GOULD CARS TO ENTER WASHINGTON.
System to Reach National Capital Via Elec-
trio Railway Line.

Baltimore Oct 20.-The Gould railroad system.
whose tidewater termination VIII be ut Baltimore
WE obtain connection with Washington by way q
the Virginia shore Of the Potomac River The
Western Maryland Railroad viii be linked nm with
The Great Falls & Old Dominion Electric Railway
which extends from Georgetown To the Great Falls
Of the Potomac This line is now used by both
trolley and steam trains The Wabash corlDar,v
VII build railway terminal near the Virginia
passenger station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
BALLOONS IN RACE FROM ST. CLOUD.

ST Cloud. Oct 2l-Four balloons sailed away
from here today in the regular autumn Compel
ton Of the Aero Club of France. Each competitor
before starting handed 10 the secretary Of the club
a sealed envelope in which was the name % the
place where he expected 10 land The winner VIII
be the man who comes down nearest 10 his OBJ
5ectve point. number Of men prominent in aerial
navigation. including Lieutenant Frank s. Lahm.
Of New York came here from Paris to witness the
Start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
HlBeARo FOR MAYOR OF eoero,

Boston Oct 2o--Postmaster George A. TIibbsr6
by the Republican party for Mavor az tbc L.. %
Boston at the coming caucuses. according n a
statement issued tonight by the Republican civ
committee This statement adds that Posrrnasto.
f1looaro has expressed willingness 10 accent re
nomination. ~ tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
DAN oLEARvs PEDESTRIAN FEAT

Cincinnati, oct. 2o-Dan O'Iea-y ,bo 49,,
distance walker finished one thousand MIL ,ii
q norwood Inn at O'Clock this morning he
walked one mile during each nour for ono t,,o,.ol,,
consecutive hours. He is nearly sixty-lve Years
DID, but has shown no signs Of faltertnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AT vEs7ERs

Xavier Council of the Knights OF Columbus at
tended solemn vespers at the Roman tathotc
Church Of St Francis Xavier. in West Sixteenth
street last night Almost one of the last acts Of
the late Rev Henry Van Rensselaer, as chaplain
of the council arrange for knights attending
the service.
Hundreds Of knights occupied the auditorium
while behind them were seated all that the pews
could accommodate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
RUSSIA NOT IN NEED OF FUNDS.

81. Petersburg, Oct. 20.-An official statement has
been issued here with regard 70 the Journey abroad
Of II. D. Iswolsky. the Russian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. II denies the reports that the journey Of
the Foreign Minister Is in connection with a pro-
jected foreign loan and 1T added that such loan
Is entirely unnecessary this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
COUNTESS zAMoYsKA SAFE.

Warsaw. oct. 20.-Countess Zamoyska. who was
thought to have been murdered train between
here and Bialystok last week. has returned to her
fathers home She refuses in any way to explain
her disappearance or the finding of the blood
stained garment in the compartment Of the train
which she occuriea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
PITTssuRe MAN FOUND MuRnreo

'SOuTs. oct D-rha body OF unidentified
man was found early to-day in a dark court Of !,
"SHe avenue saloon with several stab wounds
Do'S 'iie heaFt' The pockets of the clothing had
been ransaeked. Three Italians and - ,,.--
~noln me police believe have some knowledge OF
the crime are urder arrest "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
COLONEL WILLIAM A. LAmoTrr

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune1
wilmington, Del, Oct 20-CoIoneI yyiT;ovo , = .
motte seventy years old. a Civil War veteran
and prominent resident of Wilmington. died Iast
night He was brevetted a lieutenant coIoDsI -
volunteers at the close of the Civil War for bravery,
In battle before Petersburg while on the stors -,
General Robert o. Tyler u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
THE REV. CHAUNcEY MuRcH

Ioiedo' OHIO. Oct. 2O.-A dispatch received here
to-day announced the death in Egypt on Oc,oba~
10 OF the Rev Chauncey Murch. PRESBYTERIAN
MISSIONARY lie was forty-eight years old He
went to Egypt in 1888 His wife was with hi, :.
MS death which due to heart disease H.
was a native of Scotch Ridge Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-10-21
KILLS DIVORCED WEE AND selr

Boyne City. Mich. Oct 2O-After falling ~ hrip.
ABOUT reconciliation between himself and his di
Horced wire' Eidred Mckee. carpenter of Cad
lilac shot and killed Gertrude Mckee to-n,rh.
then sent bullet through his brain. "'u