davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
DR.. HADLEY'S TRIBUTE TO JUDGE
Says Mr. Townsend Achieved Happiness
Though Burdened with Pain.

New Haven, June president TIadIey said OF
Judge Townsend to-day. I'm addressing the Yale
undergraduates IN Bauou Chapel;
II is my sad duty 10 announce the death Of VIII
lam Kucclaud Townsend. professor i'm the Yale
Law school. and a Judge Of the United States Cir
cult Court. Ills distinguished reputation
jurist his power a teacher and eXpostor of tho
law his charm of manner. and devotion TO his
friends We're known to ALL To few of Il
known that his work was done amid a daily bur
den of pain and weakness. which would have
crushed most men. and that the happiness which
ne So freely impaired to his friends not the
result Of circumstance. but the triumph of "a
courageous cnustaucy. which achieved happiness
su.itc of circumstances and the highest
ciupIihcatiou Of Christian faith.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
M. t. T. COMMENCEMENT BEGINS.

Boston. June 2.-The graduating class of the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology attended
services at Trinity Church to-day and listened to
a baccalaureate sermon delivered by the Rev Dr.
Edward Worcester pastor OF Emmanuel Church,
Of Boston. DR.. Worcester took his text from Ec-
cIesiastes, 2, tx: Rejoice. o young man. In thy
youth" He urged the graduates to labor hard
and TO believe the heart Of the country good,
spite the politician"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
a PEDESTRIAN RECORD.

From The Philade lphia Record,
lack Hovey has walked over the Tidewater pipe
line from RiXford. Mexican County. Williams
mort continuously during the last twenty-six
Years lie makes from eight to twcnty-one miles
doy carving q kit OF tools weighing about
sixty pounds among which is telegraph instru-
mcnt which, in case Of breaks or Other accidents.
the line and Informs headquarters AT Williams
mort The distance Is l45 miles as the line runs.
in and down hill. across valleys and through
Woodlands and forests forty miles of il being
through tho dense Potter County woods, with
qra rccI, a ha hitation along the route
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
A MIDDAY NAP CLUE.
phfladnlrhin Recnrd-

From The FHIIadcTUhW F"Nord.
.'NVhat we need down here IN tho rushing office
district is q midday nap club said lawyer of
large practice "a place where a fellow can run in
for Iev, winks Of midday sleep without the dan
ger of being awakened by some erratic caller. A
quiet lounge, in a secluded room, every fellow to
designated and ! venture the thing would be a sue
cess Moreover, J believe few winks of sleep in
the middle Of the day would do much to relieve the
nervous tension under which most OF us labor,
nrnlons our lives and avert many of ner-
vous prostraton. ! make the suggestion in all
seriousness, and hope soon to see 1t put into
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
BOY POLICEMEN.

From The Chicago Tribune.
The new merit board has done excellent thing
in raising the minimum age fOr policemen from
twenty-one to twenty-four years While men Of
twenty may possess the physical strength
necessary for patroman's work. the chances
are against their having the cool Judgment re-
quired The more important part OF officers
duty preserving peace without resort to force.
Anybody pull the trigger of a revolver: It
takes nan of sense to refrain from pulling it
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
REDGAUNTLET's FAMILY.

But II Is not only 10 all these Drumnond bonors
ana oigniues 10 which the infant son Of the Hon.
Ef1c and Mrs. Drummond is destined to succeed
u is quite on the cards that he may inherit the
ancient HerreH barony of his maternal grandfather
created considerably over four hundred wears ago
- hlng James " OF Scotland The present Lord
,ei'ss mas no sons. but only two daughters. the
- OF whom, nov Duchess OF Norfolk has a
tro,,st SIR. 1he Scotch barony Of Herries descends
a. uhe female well as through the male
no, ,.., "eHt heir is the Duchess Of Norfolk; then
Nrs e. oaognteF; falling them, her only sister
t.b,, - Dfunmond, and after the latter her little
'aoS Doy' recently born
The family of yy,,oh =
rauntI., -, P'S1oos role in the pages of Red
soo+,,s -, 'He least delightful of Sir Walter
,,,d,-, hedgauntlet himself the TYNE Of
on, ,tes's 's''s 10 the Stuart cause is through
l1e novel more generally KNOW b bIs r,o,te,,s
7 VI herries' and when vourg AIa tsa,-,oa
0''eS 70 ms father that their s,,as, ..ha. ,t,, a.
-, man OF hgh rank the old la,,,,a- e,,a-,,s.
IL, ven emitted representing as he docs the
- u bifrenswork-a branch NJ thar eres,
80 once powerful family Of Herr,es the elder
y p'sneh thereof merged in the house ~ NithedaIa
-, =, ''e ancestors of Mrs. Eric Irfln1rnoud and
a., Ducness Of Norfolk was that Earl of Niths-
eyso,,tl '' iie eve OF the date appointed for his
sre-h oh as Jacobte was rescued from the
,sI oi London by his devoted wife who eg
:, ssu garments with hiai and remained behind
- ais eeA 70 face the music Will he escaned in
her clothes. '' " "Peu 'h
q VANDERBILT JOINS THY TRAvEtrrps
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
ENGLISH ORATOR A cHINAmAN.

A Chinese student Joe Tong Lee. Is TO be one
OF the final competitors for the highest honors IN
English composition and Oratory at New York
University this year as he is Of the six stu
dents chosen 10 compete for the George Augustus
Sandman oration prizes this afternoon. His topic
Is "Daybreak In the Celestial Empire
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
FRIGHT MAKES ONE TENDER.

From The Kansas city Journal.
when our grandmothers arranged to have
chicken for Sunday dnner-for the preacher says
THE Eldorado Republican" they picked out the
biggest and fattest and toughest old hen the
place Saturday afternoon and had the boys and
dogs run her down \ tough old hen that is
chased all over the place and frightened out of
her life is as tender a spring lamb when cooked.
Fright makes any animal bird fowl tender
the books say, and 1t appears from this that our
Frandmothers knew what they were Going when
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
POLITICIANS TO FISH IN GREAT LAKES.

party consisting Of William L. Ward, National
Republican Committeeman; Mayor John j. Brown
and CORPORATION Counsel II. r. Barrett Of White
Plains and Congressman James S. Sherman and
I.ucius n Littauer left last night for the Great
lakes on a fishing trip, They viii pitch their camp
at Hartland Wis. where they expect to be joined
hy several other New York politicians.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
CONDITION OF MR. CHAMBERLAIN.

London June 2-Replying TO inquiry
cernng the health of Joseph Chamberlain, Austen
Chamberlain said tonight that his father had re-
covered from the fatigue of the journey home from
81. Raphael. He added that the progress to health
of Mr. Chamberlain was necessarily slow, but
mol
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
MONUMENT TO eouNop AT PARIS.

Paris. Jure "A monument to Gounod un-
veiled to-day St, cloud. Many leading musicians
were present. and Dujardin Beaumetz, Under Sec
retarv of State for Fine Arts. made a speech in
honor Of the dead composer.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
UTICA GIRL TO MARRY DENvERITE

IFy Telegrap ph TO The Tribune
Colorado Springs. Col. June 2-Morton E. Stuhbs,
cIorl, of the County Court, will be married in
Utica n " June H. to Miss Ella = Thorne,
n that citv The wedding eliminates a college
romance Miss Thorne is the daughter OF Charles
Thorne, q banker. OF Utica.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-A. 3 Wood. Washington. GOTHAM
W. 5. CulbeTtson. Louisyiile, HOIIANp-J. z
Hargreaves. Kendall. England IMPERIAL-Ceci
Cochraue. Augusta, Ga. WALDORF-Enrique C
Creel, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Iocal OfciaI RrCOrd.-Tbe following official record
from the Weather the changes in the
peratue for the last hours in comparison
nL.h The cnrre.1oL ding date OF last year:

Average temperature yesterday. AZ degrees lowest a.
corresponding date last a.
nVrage pondins date for last twenty-five years
%
Local forecast. For to-day. rain. Tuesday. partly
cloudy and slightly warmer fresh north winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
J. p. MORGAN GOES TO FLORENCE.

Arezzo. June Al Pferqont Morgan arrived here
to-day from PeruEia. visited several churches and
inspected the works Of and antiquities. Later
he started for Florence
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
GOVERNOR STOKES GOES TO MEMPHIS
rp,, r,Ie1rorn n The Tribune I

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Trenton y j. June 2.-CoveTnor Stokes left
here late tonight for Memphis Tenn. to attend
the wedding of Captain Walter L. Edge. Of Atlantic
City a member his personal staff and Miss
Lady Lee of Memphis. The wedding viii take
place Wednesday, the Governor returning on
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will Be sent by mail TO any address IN
this abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions bs given your regular
dealer before leaving. convenient. them
in AZ THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY, cents TRI-WEEkLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

CTIAPIN- -DE1AAFIEI,D-On Saturday. June l. AMMAN
dale Hudson Alice. daughter Of Mrs. Walter Della
feld TO DR. Henry Dwight Chaplin
Neutrality-suspicious. E!mhurst Long Island.
June / 1901 by Charles X. Clearwater assist
ed bv the Rev. Ferdinand Schenck Wilson. Eugene
willis Denton and Lydia Macy. eldest daughter Of
Carret J. Garretson.
rRE>c,4-BIIINGS- saturday. June l. at the Brick
PresbyterIan Church, by the Rev. W z Richards
II n Mary Montagu billings daughter OF Julia and
the late Frederick Billings TO John French. OF New
York
Notice Of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
WRITER'S TO SPEAK ON CHILD LABOR.

John Spargo, the author Of THE Bitter Cry or
the Children and Alexander Irvine whose articles
on the peonage system are now running in Apple
toms Magazine" will speak AT a mass meeting at
the North Presbyterian Church, West lo1th street,
"a n,oyrow evening on The Child Labor Question
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
sFceETARY TAFT BACK IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June :.-Accompanied hy his
mother. Mrs Alphonso Taft Of Cincinnati. Secre-
tary Taft returned 10 Washington to-day at noon
Mrs Taft will spend a lew days IN this city with
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
UNDERTAKERs
Special Notices.

DeIatour Soda, Ginger Ale, sarsaparHa. Lsmen Soda
Superior quality Established 1905.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Domestic Rates.
BY EARIY MAIL, TRAIN

For all points in the United States Mexico (out-
side Of the Boroughs q Manhattan and The Bronx
Also 10 Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra eXpsnss for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Eonecn.t tnr specIsl LncalIties.-For Ea.t

Forecnst for Special Locallties-For Eastern New
York rain Monday Tuesday partly cloudy and slightly
fresh north winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware.
MARYLAND tho District Of columbia Virginia cloudy
continued Monday Tuesday. partly cloudy and
slightly warmer, light 20 fresh north winds
For Western PsnnSy lvauia and western New York
cloudy Monday slightly in the afternoon; Tues
day. partly cloudy and warmer. followed by showers
aorE the lakes fresh. variable winds becoming south
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
"Burnstt's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
lTnrriPd.

Marriage notices appearing Ia THE TRIBUNE Will
he republished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

BALDWIN-At Newark. N J.. Jun- I. 1907 cornsIis h.
wife of William H. Baldwin. Funeral services Trfn-
ity Episcopal Church. Newark Tuesday June 4. at
2SO .. m
Illness William Stevenson infant son OF Rev and
Mrs Walter Rickwood Ferris.
GoULD-June l. 1907. Marquis D. Gould in the 65th
of his Funeral service at his residences.
No 129 Madison Flushing. Long Island. Mon
day, June ). at s ?. m Interment private
MURTHA-At I-vinEton-on- Hudson. on sunday June .
Patrick Murths in the 63I year his forty
family OF the late Henry r Warrington Funeral
vices will be held tie Church of the Immaculats
Conception at Irvngton Tuesday morning June AZ
$50 O'Clock
PEARSoN.on "a SUNDAY. June 2 at her residence No
70 seventh ave Brooklyn sarah Mason, vile OF ths
late Alexander Pearson Funeral private.
PHEI4Ps-Entered into rest Nav 81 Anna F swartvous
widow oc Isaac \. Phelps Funeral private
ROGERS-At Mantle Conn. June ]. after brief III
ness: Albert Day infant OF James Gamble and
Annie Day Rogers.
STARBUCK-On Saturday. June l. 1907 Maria Bennett
Starbuck wife of g. Fred StarbuCk. IN the SSh oS
her Funeral services residence No "a
June B. az 5 O'Clock. Interment Tuesday June T. az
Mount Kisco. the arrival OF the train leaving
Grand Central Depot de Sngton ave. termtnaD. New
York, at $40
1907, William Kneeland Townsend. In 5Sth year os
his Funeral services Will held Chapel OF
Yale University on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
WADE-saturday June / 1907 Emily Appleton Wade. In
the list her Services from her late resi-
dence wyoming. n J.. June 4. II o'clock a m
wHITEAt Alpine. y. J. the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs F, W Hopkins. sunday, June 2 Eliza
nth Of her Funeral services Plymouth
Church Tuesday June 4. at p m 4ntsrnsnt privats
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Canadian Rates.
Rate. to Foreign Countries.

cr points IN Europe and all countries in the Universal
'tal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand central
Webster troeys and by
SIPS Telephons 4S55 Gramercy for Book
Of Views representative.
ONCE. 20 East PSI St. New York City.
UNDERTAKERs.
FRANK z CAMPBELL co. 241-s West 2Sd 81.
Chape Private and public ambulances Tel 1924 Cslsea
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03

o. EANDEhsILr JOINS THE TRAVELLERS.
~4a0e 'sacefblts election to the Travellers Club
New-York tribune., 1907-06-03
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE viii b.
republished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extrs
charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
PARKER TO PASS ON
MRS. EDDY'S SANITY
New Hampshire Man Appointed 10
Commission Ia Inquire Into Mrs.
Eddy'~ Competency.

Concord n H. July l6.--Judga
Robert McHam berlain. of the superior
court today appointed Horace w Par
ker. of ClaremOnt, y. H., as co-mastcI
with Judge Edgar Aldrich and Or
George r. jelly, IN determining tha
competency of Mrs Mary Baker q.
Eddy. in connection with the suit
brought by alleged next friends pf
Mrs Eddy MI. Parker viii take tho
place of Dr. q. Alden Plumer. pf
Providence, who declined To- serve Mr..
Parker is one of the oldest lawyers Ia
the state and Is a leader In his profess
sion and prominent In politics in New
Hampshire.
In the matter of exceptions filed bv
the firm Of Streeter and Hollis, cOun-
sci for Mrs. Eddy and for her trustees,
Judge Chamberlain has issued an or
der that all exceptions TO the appoint
ment Of masters and 10 the Issues COM
ing before them shall be filed with tho
clerk OF the court on or before July
20. and be argued before him in this
city on July rs.
The taking Of depositions 10 be sub
mitted to the masters as evidence in
the case will be begun in Concord at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning before
city Solicitor T.. 5. Cook as magis-
trate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
FATAL WRECK ON
NEW YORK ELEVATED
Two Killed and Forty Injured When
living Train strikes Car ut
Crossing

New York. July IA sOuthbound
Third avenue elevated train crashed
into the rear ear of train sti-1din1
at tho platform OF the one Hundred
and Fourth street station tonight and
forty persons We're injured two of
whom may die. The front car OF the
moving train telescoped the rear car II
the otheE
Both trains We're crowded with pas
-engers when the accident occurred.
Most of those ON the trains were ltal-
iaus who had been celebrating to-
feast of our Lady of Mount Carmet,
and We're on their way home VIII au
the collision occurred the passengers
were thrown out of their seats, all tho
windows of both trains were smashed i
and the framework Of the front uf
the on-rushing train ana the rear cat
of the standing one was almost COM
pletelN wrecked
The passengers In the wrecked train
became panic stricken and fought with
one another In their efforts 20 get TO
the station platform.
Clarence Loze. aged %, was caught
between two platforms and his legs
We're nearly severed Another man re-
ceiyed probably fatal Internal injur-
les.
II was said that the crowd on the
front platform OF the colliding train
had obscured the view of the motor
man who had failed to set his brakes
in time TO avaid the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

crowd which attacked the mill was an
unorganized mob. In the argument
which arose over the admissibilitY of
the newspaper, Attorneys Hawley fo-
the state and Richardson for the de-
fense had a sharp clash and personali-
ties were INDUCED in for the first time
since the trial started Judge Wood
took the matter under advisement in
dicating that he probably would not
admit the paper.
a. i. Holman, mine superintend-
ent of Greeley, now manager of the
Golden Cycle and former manager of
the Nindicator mine, was called 10 con-
tradict statements made by the wit
ness, Wood who described the condi-
tion on the sixth level of the Nindica-
tor mine Immediately after the eXpl3-
sion. Holman was exceedingly cir
cumstantial and careful in his descrip-
tion, using a chart to point out the
parts of the mine he. described. IN
crosse examination Richardson went
closely into the situation in Colorado
during the labor troubles Holman
supported his contentious that the
presence of the militia was necessary.
DR.. McGee gave bonds today in tlla
sum of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
MORE UNWILLING WITNESSES
IN BRIBERY PROSECUTION

San Francisco. July 16.-Both dis
appointment and success fell To the
lot of the prosecution In the Glass
bribery trial TODAY Two Witnesses.
John Kraue. sub-agent nf the Pa
cific States Telephone company. and
VI ss Mary $ Ryan. stcnographer.
formerly boz the employment OF Agent
r. v Halsey, proved unwilling Wit
uysse-.
Miss RYAN. Who was the first wom-
an thus far 10 appear a. witness Ia
court boo the graf cases. was relied
upon by The prosecution TO tell Of in
terminating conversations between
HHlscv and Glass. hut the best Assist
4nt District Attorney Heney could get
from her was that she had seen Box
ton in HHlSeyz office tn the com
psHy's building Ia Busch street. and
that she had been dismissed from the
room before Halsey and Boxton en-
tered into conversation
From T.. :. Pillsbury. attorney for
and director of the company. and for
many years e well known lobbyist iu
this state. Heney. after much DIFF
Guilty. elected The statement that Hal
soy reDorted directly 20 Glass and
that 81 ihe Time OF the alleged brlb-
cries Glass was the only official of the
COMPANY with power "a sign checks
Tor disbursements without The APP
proyal ~ the board of directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

Detroit July ts.-The eleventh tri-
ennial review nf the supreme tent OF
the knights of MaDCthors uf fhe World
opened here tndaN with H91 dele
gates. rcprc-enfng 300. 600 members.
present
Supreme Commando Marley In hi@
report recommended the adoption pf a
ueH ritual with three degree. fhai tne
bylaws De- amended tn Increase tho
rrpre~eufatiuu uf tho suprrms tent.
that the total disi hiiifN feature 20 Oh"
policies De ra-esfabli-hed. and that
lodge uf Junior Maccabee~ BE- organ
lied
The report nf the supreme record
keener showed total membership of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
MORE DEATHS FOLLOW THE
DIS AsTIsOIS ENPIOsION

Boston. July 1s-The bodies of six
of Tire victims ~ the explosion on
board the hattleship Georgia Monday
have been claimed by relatives and
sent home from the United States
naval hospital at Chelsea. and two
more bodies will be- sent tomorrow.
The body of the ninth victim Of the
disaster Edward t. Walsh. of Lynn.
who died this evening still lies on the
cot at the naval hospital. where his
life went out.
OF the other twelve brave lads who
faced death in the turrct ~ the battle
ship Georgia. and who now lie
swathed in ban6aEos on their white
cots in the naval hospital. % is pos
sinie that Two seamen. James +.
Thomas. OF Brooklyn. y. Y. and Louis
%. Meeze. u Cincinnati. may not sur
vive the night Five others are in
serious condition. with strong hopes
that three Of them may recover, while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17

the rest of The injured are well on the
way 10 full recovery.
No word Of complaint. OF criticism
or Of pain comes from any OF the sur
ferers. but frequently from the burned
and swollen lips Is whispered a ques-
ton as to how the "other Fellows are
getting along At the head Of each
cot in the naval hospital stands a
bouquet OF flowers sent today by Ad-
miral Yamamoto, Of The Japaness
navy. through his aide, Lieutenant
Commander TaniguchL Beautiful
wreaths bearing the colors Of Japan.
and the card of the Japanese admiral
were also placed on the coffins Of
Lieutenant Goodrich and 'Midshipman
GoIthwaite when their bodies were
sent home today and bouquets simi-
larly inscribed accompanied the body
of each seaman.
The body Of Lieutenant Casper
Goodrich was sent 10 stone Church,
y j.. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Casper
Goodrich accompanying it and the
funeral viii be held Thursday. The
body Of Midshipman Faulkner Golth-
waite was sent to Hopkinsyiile. Ky.
in care of his mother, Mrs William G
GolthWaite.
The expense Of forwarding the
bodies Is borne by the government.
chief Turret Captain william J.
Thatcher was sent to his mother, Mrs.
Louisa Thatcher. Wilmington. Del.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick NJ.
Hodgson. L. :. A and Mrs Hodgson,
uncle and aunt of Midshlpman John
r. Cruise. came today from Philadel-
phia. while Major Thomas Cruise.
father of the injured midshipman, Is
one his way here from Omaha. and
Is expected to arrive tomorrow noon.
The condition Of Cruise, which is seri-
Gus. Is yet hopeful,
Frank Schlapp. boatsWain's mate.
of North Adams. Mass probably VIII
recover. Schlapp has once before
been a victim OF an explosion while
i'm the service, being one of three who
We're injured i'm the explosion In the
six-inch urret Of the kearsarge on
April 13. 1906.
Seaman James +. Thomas. who en-
listed at New York. Il Ia a most crit
zeal condition. and his mother and
father Mr. and Mrs Michael Thomas
are constantly near his cot
Louis G.. Meeze, ordinary seaman,
who enlisted at Cincinnati, John A.
Busch. ordinary seaman. who enlisted
at New York: Harold r. Gilbert. Of
Southwick. Mass. Orly Taglund, chief
woman who enlisted Ht Charleston.
:. G.. and whose father resides in
Rushford. Mimi; John L. Malek, or
binary seaman of Cleveland, Ohio.
and John Fone. ordinary seaman. Of
Trenton. y. J., are IN critical condi-
ton. with some hone, however, of the
recovery Of the last three.
samuel l.. Rosenberger, ordinary
seaman, of Philadelphia, Charles L..
Eich. ordinary seaman. and Charles
Hansel, gunner's mate, of New York.
are all on the road to recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-17
riurc More WIN Die.

Boston Mas July I6.-Of the
thirteen survivor of those Injured
through the ignition ~ a bag of pow
der Boo the mrret ~ the bsttleship
Georgia while that vessel was en-
gagged % target practice 40 Cape Cod
bay yesterday. thfee ave believed %
have huf small chances for recovery.
They are Edward J. Walsh. seaman.
OF Lynn. Mass Louis o. Meese. OF
Rerea ohio ordinary seaman. and
James 2. Thomas. ordinary seaman.
ef Brooklyn. y. y