davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
BIG PARADE FOR MGR. J. P. O'CONNELL.
Priests Golden Jubilee Celebrated by Brook
lyn Parishioners.

More than ten thousand Of the parishioners ana
friends of Monsignor Joseph p. O'Connell. of the
Church of St Mary Star of the Sea. gathered IN
Court street Brooklyn, between Sd Place ana
Huntington street last night, holding up street.
car traffic for nearly hour, to witness the
nsrsde and presentation of a chace to Monsignor
OConneII in honor of the golden jubilee of his
ordination to the priesthood. Five thousand men
were in line in the parade which was led by
SQUAD of mounted police. and the 23d Regiment
Band followed by carriages bearing the twenty
clergynen who attended Invited guests
After the parade was dismissed ex-Consress-
man O'Reilly marshal of the parade. presented
the chaIice to Monsgnor Mcnamara, who In
turn presented it Monsignor OConnell on be-
half of the parishioners of st. Mary Then
dinner given to the invited guests In the
house of Monsignor OConnell.
Last nights celebration forms part of a series
which began last Saturday and will end on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
FIRST USE OF NEW RABIES SERUM.
Man Bitten on March 80 Treated at Pasteur
Institute.

The new Pasteur serum was used ye terday for
the first time by DIR. Rambaud of the Pasteur
Institute in this city. Andrew Bel, confec-
toner of Worcester, Mass, was bitten in the
right hand by a stray dog March 80. The
dog bit other dogs and then shot. Mr.. Bell
gave the bite thought until he was informed
by the chief Of the cattle bureau Massachu-
setts DR. Austin Peters that of the dogs bit
ten had rabies. DR.. Peters advised Mr.. Bell TO
take treatment at once
Mr. Bell came the city yesterday and DR.
Rambaud inoculated him with the pre-
pared by DIR. Marie. of the institute in Paris
Mr Bell will remain here for eighteen days. the
time required TO insure immunity with the new
serum The serum formerly used required treat
nent for twenty-three days. DR.. RamDaud be-
ueves that in spite of the long interval since Mr.
Bell was bitten the new serum will check the
disease.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CAN'T HOLD TROLLEY STOCK.
Final Decree Against New Haven Handed
Down in Massachusetts Supreme Court.

BOSTON. June ga final decree restraining and
eniofning the New York. New Haven Hartford
Railroad Company it's officers, directors. agents
and employees from holding any stock in the vari-
Gus trolley companies named in the information re-
Gently filed against the New Haven company by
Attorney General Dana Malone. was handed down
by Judge Rugg in the Supreme Court to-day
The decree gives the company until July l. 1909
70 dispose of its present holdings in these COM
panes Before announcing the decree the court
denied the motion of the New Haven company for
leave to show that II had parted with Ill its trolley
holdings except in the Worcester & Webster and
Webster & Dudley street railway companies.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CORONER AND POLICE DIFFER.

II is the opinion of Police Captain Reidy of the
West ssfh street station. that the man found dead
8, nod at the Hotel Empire last Monday night
18th a knotted towel around his neck committed
s,,,cide The man gave his name as Jacob Prozello.
and appeared in straitened circumstances when
The room was assigned TO him
Dr Weston. however, reported 10 the coroner
Yesterday that Prozello had fatty degeneration Of
,b. heart and in an effort To get breath have
,u, the towel around his neck. and that the cause
- death was accidental asphyxiation.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
o,o 1eNpERIotN RESORT GOES.

Another oldtime gambling house Joined the ranks
NJ has beens' yesterday, when the paraphernaila
1-as taken from the house at No. l0a west $50
s,-ee+ known for many years Tim Mckennas :.
The place was of the best known resorts IN
the Tenderlofn but has done little business since
Martin Handy took charge Of the West 47th street
station three years ago. once in a Whlle Inc OWL
ers would take a desperate chance. but for the
las, y.ar II has been kept closed. The good
times expected by the gamblers did not ma
terialize and several days a dispossess notice
was nut on the door of the house Yesterday two
trucks hacked up TO the door and carried away all
Of the instruments Of chance. Gamblers have been
known 70 double on their tracks and the police
will continue TO watch the place
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
HEAT KILLS TWELVE IN CHICAGO.
Nephew of Potter Palmer Prostrated-Bur-
glar Dies in Cell-Two Suicides.

Chicago June z2-The excessive heat in Chicago
to-day resulted in twelve deaths and numerous
prostrations. One Of the first TO succumb was
Edwin Palmer. nephew Of the late Potter Palm
e. and for nineteen years secretary OF the Chicago
Hotel COMPANY. Mr.. Palmer also prostrated
tv several days ago William Detthng drank
poison and died in few minutes. He had said
that he could not sleep owing TO the heat. An un-
Identified jumped from the Clark street bridge
Charles West. in jail for burglary, was overcome
in MS cell and died shortly afterward- The Their
rorneter climbed above the o. mark to-day. but
shift in The wind brought relief late this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
MAY RELEASE ALLEGED SLAYER.
No Evidence Against Man Supposed to
Have Killed J. T. Rosenheimer.

Owing to the report Of detectives that there is no
evidence against Frank Monaco. now locked up In
the White Plains jail suspicion of being the
murderer of Julius T. Rosenheimer. Of Pelham the
Westchester grand jury, now in session, VIII not
consider the charge against him.
Al the District Attorneys office II was said that
- a,.tdanoe against Monaco will he placed before
tbe iurv and that on July application Will be
made 10 Justice Keogh for Monacos discharge
The story told by Mrs. Monaco that her husband
was in Pelham on the night that MT Rosehhelner
vas slain is not believed.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
WARNING ON STEAMBOAT INSPECTION

Washington. June 23.-Looking to the safety Of
life and property. that the excursion season is
at hand Secretary Straus has sent letter to the
supervising Inspector general of the steamboat in
spection service sounding a note of warning as to
the rigid enforcement of the regulations. Secre-
tarv Straus saws the regulations relating the
inspection of steam vessels must not only be fully
observed but provision Of the laws and
regulations relative TO excursion steamers must be
complied with.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
SINGER TOWER OPEN TO PUBLIC.

The opening the public yesterday of the new
Singer Building observation balcony, at No l43
broadway offers opportunity to see New York
all at once instead Of spot at time. The bal
conv is on the forty-second floor 54s feet above
the curb II gives sightseeing radius of thirty
miles in all directions, and. being the highest OBJ
seryation tower in the world. ii affords view
never before possible except from airship
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
ENGINE EXPLODES; 3 DIE.
Investigation of z. r. r. Ureck Er-
Dected to Shoe LO7c Uater an Boiler.

New Brunswick. y. J.. June % (SpeciaD.-Three
men were killed in accident the Pennsylvania
Railroad. near Stelton. to-day, when freight
CINE blew up. The victims of the wreck. all resi-
dents cf this city William Roberts. engineer,
living at No 2O3 New street; John Holman fire
man No SIS Huntington street, and Robert Don
nelly fagman No. ISIS Albany street
The train consisted of several gondolas and der
rick car with a passenger coach at the rear for
the workmen, numbering about thirty. Engine
3s3 was running backward at the time of the ac-
cident The cause of the wreck is believed to have
been a too low water pressure in the boiler
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
EPISCOPAL PUBLICATIONS TO MERGE.

The ChUrchman' Of this city mas acquieu
church Standard" Of philadelphia and that pupi-
osnon viii be discontinued after this week Inc
Standard is one of the Oldest religious weekhes lh
'ais country and had large circulation. Inc union
'i the two publications il is thought VIII result ~
powerful national organ for the bPiSoOtai
Nhurch that will be efectusl in spreahlhs I"e
schlngs OF that body The ofnces u IA"
Nsrehrnsn" are in Lafayette street
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CANADIAN WHISkEY SEIZED.

Detroit June 23.-The United States authorities
seized 45 cases of a well known brand of Cana
dian vhiskev in the warehouse of Hiram Walker
g. Sons here to-day. The value of the liquor Is
placed at ss0,90
This is renewal of the efforts of the Agricult
uraI Department exclude from the American
markets this and other brands of Canadian Whis-
KEYS on the ground that they are not Labelled In
accordance with the pure food law.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
THREE HEAT DEATHS
Storms Relief Only Temporary
MANI Prostrations Reported.

,-,.fI q thunderstorm came up shortly after noon
.+e-dsv clearing the atmosphere considerably
- c,tv s~eltered in the most depressing humidity
a ,he summer. Throughout the forenoon, while
~ humidity about 7S per cent. three deaths
20 reported. and it increased to its highest
.-t * per cent. al p m, eleven persons were
Frustrated
The mercury managed TO keep up 20 - degrees
,bove zero, and not even the cooling thunder
,hover could reduce il. The official thermometer
,rc-essed from its lowest mark. - degrees regis
cred 81 u a until il reached its highest point
e. degrees above zero at noon. The maximum
temperature 1910 degrees below the record
-,s.tnur temperature for this summer Fresh
-br,nder showers expected to give relief to-day
and 20 morrow. hut warm southwesterly winds are
also predicted.
s7I1IINGs. Henry. nifty years old. Of No 4.o East
II front Of No as7 Jackson ayen9e ''4n Hunfer
Point The body Q his home
COHEN sa-sh. one year old. was found dead in bed
poltan avenue. Brooklyn
SCHNEIDER, Louis. twenty-nine years old. Of No "a
saloon No IA Hamburg avenue ana died before
the arrival Of an ambulance from the German
FRosTRATGoNs
ANGEL Theresa t%entsfour years old of No eo7
Borough Han and taken home
BROWN Anna. tveuty-three years. olI Of No 393
sa1s street EgoSsiyn: home and
removed fc The Norwegian Hospital
BRowNE Allen twenty-four years old. Of No 4a1
East l5Nth street Manhattan. overcome by
the heat ~ simpson street ard westchester ave
nue. he was removed 70 Lebanon Hospital
EofiN. John twentyeight old. No $50 Ludlow
st-es'. Manhattan. while working on the
school building at Herkimsr ard Ner York
avenue -klyn. and dropped from the second floor
- The cellar removed Johns Hospital. with a
broken and possible internal injuries
LEACH Narc- tysntynine years old. Ct No Berry
street. Brooklyn, removed from his home TO the
Williamsburg Hospital. having been overcome by the
MAJOR Rsrnar1. tverty-three years. old. Of 167
sixth avenue Manhattan: Bridge and
FULTON streets. Brooklyn. and taken home
MARTIN. Joh-. thrty-eiEht years old of No 301
street, Brooklyn. overcome Of No. ll3
North Portland avenue and taken
MOORE. John nfty-three years old. 1880 Bergen
stree- BROOKLYN. overcome Albany avenue and
Eerhirsr street. and removed Johns Hospital.
MICH AEL0K. Stanley tNenty-seven years Old Of No.
5oa smith street, and removed the Long Island
College HosFital
SWEENEY. Daniel thrty-fve years cid. OF Nc 534 Fur
man street. Brooklyn. overcome Fulton and Mid
streets. and removed the Brooklyn Hospital
vTEHEROS Charles nineteen years old. Of No 2Sd West
2qTh street Manhattan prostIaed by heat al No llS
West Path street. and taken 10 New York Hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
JONES LAUGHLIN CASE REVERSED

Telegraph 70 Irlhune
Pjttsburs June 23-The State Supreme Court of
PENNSYLVANIA to-day reversed the courts of Pitts
burs which mad enjoined the Jones & Laugn
Steel Company from permitting dust to escape
from its furnace stacks and injurng residence
nroperty The involved millions, and at one
r,oint b F. Jones. jr, head of the firm. was fined
& On for contempt of court here.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
ROCK4W4Y TEAM LOSES.
Meado7r Brook Wins Hard Fought
Match at Polo.

Meadow Brook. Long Island, June S.-The
Meadow Brook polo team defeated the Rockaway
Hunting Club in a well played game here to-day by
score Of goals tc 81. The contest was exceed
ingIy rough At times, and fouls were charged
against each side.
Harry Payne Whitney did the best work for the
p-lnning team. scoring four goals. while r. La
Montague played well for Rockaway-
The game was the second for the Hampstead
cup. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
IVES CLASSIFICATION CHAIRMAN.
TRv Telegraph to The Tribune

TeIegTaph
81 Louis June 23.-D. o. Ives. general trathc
manager of the Wabash Railroad. has been offered.
and will probably accept, the Craftsmanship of the
official classification committee in New YORK ef-
fertive August |.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

lanes Higgins, alias McGlynn. was arrested yes
to-day and arraigned In the Tombs court charged
with homicide. He was held without bail James
,,ro,e,, was hit on the head with a beer bottle
sa,..raI months ago. an1 died few days later
/, brother of the dead man told the police that
Higgins had assa~ted him.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CHrrRCH WOULD GUST PASTOR.
Alleged Socialistic Sermons of Berkshire
Hill Pastor Disliked by Parishioners.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Stockbridge. Mass, June z5.-Allesed socalistic
sermons by the Rev. David c. Reid. pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. have caused dissatisfac-
ton on the part Of Mr. Reds parishioners who
have decided TO ask for his resignation. A meet
ing nf the standing committee held Saturday.
TO which Mr. Reid not invited The clergy
man appeared however. just the matter of his
resignation brought up. An interchange Of
co,1rtesies followed Mr.. Reid says that he
he Kicked out but that he will not leave vol
UNFAIRLY.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
zIoNlTE CHARGED WITH wIFE's DEATH.

Chicago June pa warrant was issued to-day
by the authorities of Zion City for Adam Thomp-
son, whose wife died yesterday from the effects
OF a forty days fast undertaken for the cure Of
cancer. in accordance with the teachings of a
cult Of which they members Thompson is
charged with granddaughter
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
TWO DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia June 22.-The heat here to-day
caused the death Of at least TWO persons and many
others were Frustrated and seriously affected. The
thermometer at the weather bureau registered p
degrees at O'Clock. which is the record point for
hE
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
NEW YORK ACTRESS OPERATED on

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
San Francisco June 2S.-Aiiss Moe Fuller.
actress. whose home is in New York was operated
upon for appendicitis McNutt Hospital to-day.
and her speedy recovery is predicted She was
stricken while flipG an engagement In San jose.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
TWO N. CAROLINA DELEGATES FREE.

charlotte n c. June 23.-The 9Th District Demo-
cratic Convention here tonight named James a.
Reu of Charlotte and J. J. Redmond of Madison,
deIeeates 10 the national convention The matter
Of instructions did not come up.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

washington June 23.-SecretaTy Cortelyou said
today that he had intention Of taking any i'm
roediate action whatever as to the per cent
nish war boDds OF 1905 lals.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Coals-For Meadow Brook: Whitney t4). j s Phipps,
E5oRa-s PhipTs For Rocksway: La Montasne Raw ins:
Brolzz I,ost goals 10y penalfies-ieado~ torook- J.
Rockauav q Goal allowed by handcap-Rocka~ay-
Fete-aes-E. ". Earle and r. l. Beekman
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

pog,tlus Shippey, of the rounded up in
~. raid on alleged fake note brokers'
,.icted Yesterday OF grand larceny by jury in
General Sessions He with Henry Roster. who
associated with Shippey, will be sentenced to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

Frank Pearsall who shot and seriously injured
his wife Julia Pearsall in saloon at No. Mott
street was held yesterday without bail in the
Tomhs court pending the result of his wife's in
,uries Mrs PearsaIl is in st. Gregorys Hospital
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
SAILED.

Juns 2n-The Illinois Ereuerton for San Francisco.
the Arkansas from Norfolk for Hampton Roads
June 21-The Rowan and tiodsborrugn from Bremsr
AS-oTa-
Jrre 22-The Wisconsin from Bremerton for san Fran
cisco: the Olympia. the Arkansas. the chicago tha
Hartford the Nevada from Hampton Roads for
New London; the Dolphin from navy yard New YORK.
for New Haven: the Maine and the Alabama from
FJono.lu Tor Guam: Birmingham from Province
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

1oeenb Goldman of No 251 Monroe street, who
mas arrested in connection with the death of AL
bert F. Newell of Toronto discharged yes
terdav following inquest.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

June 20-The Arkansas Hampton Roa+s
June 21-ThA Standish Annapolis
22-The Rowan and the tioSsbNrouEh at Astoris:
the Dolphin a New Haven. the Birmingham se
ProvincetoWn.
June 23-The Rainbow the Cleveland. the Concord and
the Denver WOosung-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-27
TWO VERSIONS ARE GIVEN
Of POPLARVILLE SHOOTING
The PopIarville Free Press Tells of Attempted
Murder of Ira Wheat and Possible Causes.

The following account of the shoot
ing at Poplarville is taken from the
Poplarville Free Press of yesterdays
date:
Sheriff H. K. Rouse accompanied
by a force of deputies. succeeded in
locating the negroes, Luther Speights
and Charles Smith. who shot and
mortally wounded Ira Wheat here
Tuesday night, at the home of Mark
Speights, four miles east of town
early yesterday morning and arrested
them together with another negro
named Barney Coleman and brought
them here where they were placed in
the county Jail. When the officers
arrived at Speights' residence they
surrounded the house and called on
the negroes to come out and surrender
when Barney Coleman raised a win
dow and thrust a pistol in the faces
| of the officers who Immediately cover
ed him with their guns and forced
!
Gertrude Spencer at whose house the
tragedy occurred. were also arrested
and placed in Jail. The writer In
company with Sheriff Rouse inter
viewed all the parties to the affai
and CLEANED the following facts:
The night previous to the TRACED.
Ira Wheat, in company with Care.
Ladner were in the vicinity wher'
the negro women Ne and in som
way Wheat incurred the enmty Q
one, q tha yBaIsa xhc appealed !, Z
Luther Speights and ChaFz -. !.
for. protection, who. in anticil
Wheat coming back Tuesday might
secured Winchester rifle and sho
gun and barricaded themselves In tn
house of the women. Between 10 an
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-27
LEGISLATURE HAS
0USTED BLACKS7ON

Richmond, Va, March 26.-The
general assembly of Virginia today
adopted a resolution removing from
office Judge ]. w. G. Blackston of the
Eleventh circuit court district. The
grounds upon which the action was
taken are immortality and gross neg
lect of Official duties. The removal is
the outcome of long and sensational
investigation. Blackston declares
that he will fight the proceedings to
the last point, and it is believed that
he will carry the matter to the SUI
preme court on warrant proceedings.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-27

IL o'clock Ira Wheat and Carey Lad
ner walked up to the front of the
house and Wheat told Ladner that
he wanted to see Charlie Smith on
business and walked up to the door
and knocked. Immediately the door
was thrown open and Smith opened
fire on Wheat with his rifle. The
first shot missed Wheat and the Sec
ond struck him in the right side OF
the abdomen and ranged downward
piercing one of his kidneys. Wheat
drew his pistol and fired one shot
which grazed Smiths left arm and
entered his body just below the arm
pit and ranged upward. From the
range of the bullet it is presumed
! that Wheat fired after he fell and
while lying on the gallery Ladner
claims that he was unarmed and
seeing that the negroes were bent on
murder ran off down the street and
secreted himself by the roadside and
waited few minutes when he saw
the two negro men pass by going IN
the direction of Mark Speights place
out in the conntry where they were
found yesterday morning by the
officers.
Later in the day rumor has gain
ed circulation to the effect that the
tragedy is the result of deep laid
4 r3hefne to assassinate Ira Wheat, and
that another negro had been found
7 who says that Luther speights and
chas,ie Smith tried 10 get him to
assist them n the asasssination. and
feeling asanst the negroes isx xylnning
s's 3 b ns ss@s
; threats nsde Of ! lynchine' asiS The
} majority Of cItisens here are n favor
/ of letting the law take its course.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-27
THIRTY Delegates WILL
GO PLEDGED TO BRYAN
suiI state Ticket is Put in the Field,
Headed BY Thomss 3. Marshall fec-
eovernor-Piaderr, Was Adopted
Late Last Night.


Indianapolis, March 26.-The Demo-
cratic state convention closed its two
days session here tonight, after the
nomination of a state ticket, the
adoption of a platform and the in
struction of 80 delegates to the ma
tional convention to vote for William
Jennings Bryan for president.
John W. Kern of this city, was
endorsed for the vice presidential
nomination, and the state is pledged
to the Democratic ticket in the event
that Kern is accepted.
Out of six candidates, Thomas B.
Marshall of Columbia City, was nomi-
mated for governor. The other nomi-
nations were: Frank J. Hall of Rush
vile for lieutenant governor and
James F. Cox of Columbus, for secre-
tary of state.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-27
MAGNIFICENT LUMBER Mill Of
]. F. Wilder, AT EPPS, NOW
MASS Of SM0ULDER|NG RUM

erty of Mr.. ]. F. Wilder and was one
of the largest in South Mississippi.
1t gave employment to $50 or 800
hands.
The Wilder plant was the principal
industry of the village of Epps and
many hands will be thrown out of
employment, though the planning mill
will probably be operated for a time.
Mr.. Wilder, the owner of the plant,
is one of the best known lumbermen
in the state and is a man of means.
He is president of the Mississippi
Pine association.
1t Is more than likely that Mr..
Wilder will speedily rebuild the
plant at Epps as it is known that he
owns and controls a large amount of
timber property.
The news of the burning of the
Wilder saw mill was brought to Hat
tiesburg last night by passengers on
the Gulf & Ship Island train. There
is no telephone connection with Epps
and when the news reached here it
was impossible to get telegraphic
account from Epps, hence it was i'm
possible to secure further details.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-27
South Carolina
Dispensary Affair
Still Hangs Fire
Associated Press.

Atlanta, March 26.-At a conference
held today between the attorneys
the complaintants in the
suit against the South Carolina dis
pensary commission and Attorney
General Lyon, representing the state
of South Carolina it was decided to
ask Judge Pritchard of the United
States court for a revocation of his
order enjoining the South Carolina
dispensary commission from dispos-
ing of the 100000 now in its posses
sion and appointing a received for
the dispensary.
The petition for the revocation ot
Judge Pritchard's order will result
from decision of the supreme cour
of South Carolina to the effect thai
the act creating the commission con
stituted that body the lawful agents
of the state. The petition will b'
filed tomorrow at Ashville.