davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
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New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oHiciaI Record al Forecast.-washing July 20
1nae- the influence high barometc pressure which
,,vers practically east Of the Missis-
srrI river there was continuation Of fair and pleas
~ vaather in the Mississippi Valley and the districts
IN the lake region Bid Floiod
- along The where there were local
TsJns local also reported from the ROCKY
the Misssissippi valley 'he "eA'"e
remained fair - 49,. -o-,.ot a., .ba
Misssssippi River and IN the ROCKY
s,n,ain and niaeau region Moderately high tenperh-
the plains states Whiie IN
,t1e poci-v Mountain region the weather is cooet
Thursday throughout the eastern ndt
~ the country except in the upper lake region ano fto
local areas in the ROCKY
15Intain region the Northwest and fair weather
viii continue Southern plains states. - ..,,
1rbe VIII be toward slBhu2 WARMER "eatie
StateR the Middle West. Lower TEN
arainrs is indicated for the middle Missouri Nalley
Ra,aneretnre changes elsewhere will be slight -
Steamers departing Wednesda Tor European ports VII
light TO moderate EdIlaoie "iiuS anu 4a "S~
10 the Grand Banks ,, -. -. ,.taa,o
viii be light Variablei soiLn Ausnu1
mostly east Gulf coast,
west coast moderate north and
northeast on the lakes. light to moderate south
and southwest. and on the upper lakes mooe"'e souu
Forecast for Special LOcalities-For New England
r-as,srp Kew York Pennsylvania, New Jersey
I1.Iaua-o MARYLAND District Columbia. fair
mild temperature; light 70 rnodef-
a'g y1ssiern Pennsyvania York
DartIv cloudy to-day and THURSDAY; somewhat warmer
today: light o moderate south winds
Local oasessI Reeord-The following official record
from the weather the changes in the tenn
erafrre for the tpenyfour hours in comparison
ter cor-eSpopdur date of last
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

ce,lor is officially styled and his elevation to the
woolsack constituted the fulflment OF predic-
ton made at the time when Dsraeli first became
Premier. that ii would not be long before the
Chancellorship, the highest Office OF the Tealnl'
would be held by member OF the Hebrew race
Lord Herschell, who raised to the peerase on
becoming Lord Chancellor. left fortune of more
than 81 G5o0o. acquired entirely from his practice
at the bar before being raised to the woolsack He
was a Liberal and a Home Ruler in politics. and
only once excited unfavorable comment namely
when he accepted the Grand Cross of the order
Of the Bath. He was The first Lord Chancellor
in three centuries to accept order OF knishthood
while in Office. and by doing was regarded as
having lowered the lofty dignity and prestige Of the
Keeper OF the Great Seal
The Comptroller OF the Royal Household Is the
second officer under the Lord High Steward ana
in the absence Of the latter replaces him, jointly
with the Treasurer of the Household lie checks
and examines all the accounts of the board OF
green cloth for the expenses Of the household ana
bears on state occasions in token Of his once
white wand or staff. He is by virtue Of his ONCE
which dates from the reign Of King Edward ~, a
member Of the Privy Council and. like the l'oro
Steward and the Lord Chamberlain, resigns wheh-
ever the Cabinet goes out Of Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII -
reDubshed In the Tri-WeokIy Tribune without sztrs
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21

LocaI OnicIaI Reeord.-The

IocaI Of1cial Reeord.-The foIoWlns Official re'uIu
from the weather bureau shows the changes in the tenn
perature for twentyfour hours In comparison
with the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-07-21
SUNDAY.
DAILY.
Daoestfc Rates.

subscriptions IN Ss- York SIlJ =.
--rsT viii whergec one osl- = ~'s~
xsst.~e Ia ,ldis.os to the rates 1ar1sd ac'SA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
CIRCUS RIDING
STOPS RUNAWAY;
SAVES MANY LIVES
O'Neill Leaps to Horses Back
and Checks Team That
Ran Down Women.

Scores ~ women and children who
We're directly in the path Of a runaway
team on Liberty street this afternoon
owe their lives to the acrobatic feat
performed by Joseph O'Neill, driver Of
the Hudson street Hospital ambulance,
who l,apcd to the bdcl, OF one OF the
horses and brought u" pair 10 a stand.
still at the gates OF the Jersey Central
ferry.houso.
rs 1t was, Mrs. Annie Mooney and
Miss Hattie Tyson, both OF Jersey city,
We're struck nv one OF the fleeing
horses and knocked to the sidewalk
Mrs Mooney was badly shaken and re.
Ceived several Commissions OF the body.
Miss Tyson was carried unconscious
into the ferry house. where she was
soon revived. Mrs Mooney refused to
20 to hospital, but was taken home
In a carriage
The runaway team, belonging to the
Brooklyn Express Company, was
standing in front Of a store ON Green.
witch street when one Of the horses
took fr,glt and started dragging his
mate They turned into Liberty street.
which wus crowded with teams and
persons
DNei.l who was of duty and on his
way 70 the ferry made dive for the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

little later news came that an I'M
known vessel had been beached half a
mile south OF the orleans Life Saving
Station, below Chatham. This ship was
AT first believed to he a clyde liner A
few minutes later 1t was learned
through the life-snyers, that this ship
was really the Dimock, figuring In her
second mi'hap In one day, and that she
had on board the ten passengers and all
the crew OF the Hall, the latter vessel
having ben abandoned ny ~ hands I'M
mediately after the collision. wien she
seemed to be about to 60 down.
ct $50 o'clock telegram from
Chatham 70 The Evening world stated
tia: eleven psrscns, including the ten
pas-eaGers G: lie Hall AID one CT the
offers OF lie Di.roch, had last hesn
brought ashore by me Orleaua lie.
ssye.s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
LINER DIM0CK TAKES
PASSENGERS OFF THE
SINKING HORAT|O HALL
Steamers Crashed in Fog, One Is Sent
to Bottom Near Handkerchief
Shoals, and Other, With the
Survivors, Runs Aground,

As the result Of collision which oci dense fog this morning
at o'clock somewhere of the end of Nantucket the Maine Steam
ship Copanys liner orato Hall sinking fast this ateroon near
the Handkerchief Shoals with the cutter AniroSoggn standing
by her ami the big treger The H. F. Dmock, which anme the
passenger boat hai esng the passengers and crew of the Hail.
Numbered ashore near Chatham Mass while trying make port in
damaged condition
feature of the accident was the Sx-om search which several
Government vessels made in the fog that hung the doed
New England coast after the first fagmenay tngs of the wreck had
been flashed shoewi from electric apparatus the stovn and
laundering Hall Not until O'Clock the Hall definitely located
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Heav, Sea Rolling.

Whether or not the Dimock was In
serious plight could not be learned. y
heavy sea was rolling; the wind blew
strongly from the southeast, There
wa, - vague rUmor that one boat from
the orleans station had ben swampcd
in an EFFORT To reach the grounded
freighter. Actual details of the COLI
sion which put both boats in such a
fix were still lacking.
The Horatio Hall, worth $4,000. was
on her way from Portland to New York
With ten passengers aboard The
Dimock, which belongs to the Metropoli-
tan line. was bound from New York to
Boston.
The place OF collision was not far
from where the White star liner
Republic was lost a few weeks ago In
the most spectacular collision in years.
As in the case Of the Republic, 1t was
the wireless that carried the first tidlnss
OF to-day's collision and there is
further coincidence IN the fact that the
cGttcr Gresham, which stood by the &c
public so nobly, was the first to the
rescue to-day.
After the whole morning had been
spent In efforts by the Gresham AMI
several other ships to locate the two
boats, word finally came TO the New
York offices OF the Maine Steamship
Company saying at ?. NJ to-day that
the Hall was ashore OFF the east end OF
Nantucket and about five miles out OF
her regular course. Officials OF the
company at once decided to start this
afternoon for Great Point on their
steamer Red STAR to arrange FOR float
Ing the sunken ship one OF the Ch@p-
man Company's wrecklng tugs also
started for the SPOT.
The first definite word was followed
by wireless message to the offices OF
the United Wireless Company saying
that the revenue cutter AndrosCoggn
had found the Hall in a sinking condi-
ton of Handkerchief Shoals and wanted
immediate help. The revenue cutter at
that time was standing by the DANCED
steamer II was not known then that
the passengers had already been taken
off the Hall by the Dimock
Government Vessels to Aid
Ihe United Wireless people reported al
23O that the Hall had been definitely
located lust outside Martha's Vineyard.
or the sea side " Handkerchief Shoals
Several government croft. including trc
scout cruiser birmingham, and the
Gresham were then speeding toward h"r
On the heels vi tbs news came tcllinE OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
THREATENED WITH DEATH
IF SHE BETRAYED HIM.
Stood Over Her and Dictated Letter to Mother,
Which Told Of Whereabouts - Prisoner
Puts Life In Judges Hands by
Waving Jury.
Especial to The Evening World)

TOWSON, Nd, March lOSeate1 between the two judges who
will have the power 10 n the death penalty upon Joseph Jner
Of Brooklyn he found guilty. eyenyaoi Catherine Ioerch de-
tailed length to-day the indgnt which she subjected by ,e
prisoner The attorney the State omitted item that would add 10
the effect of the story told by the little girl As she detailed her expert
the faces the judges wcei with emotion ami many the
spectators we're moved to tears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
NEWARK PRIEST
SHOT DOWNB
-FOUR ASSASS|NS
Rev. Father AnSion and House.
keeper Shot Down in St.
Stanislaus's Rectory.
SERVANT IS DYING.
On Her Story Former Trustee
and Policeman With Three
Others Are Arrested.
SERVANT IS DYING.

The Rev. Father Erasmus Ansion. as
s!s,ant rector OF the big ST. Stan!slaus
Roman Catholic Church, on Belmont
avenue, Newark, was shot TO death BY
four assassins this morning while ne
sat at breakfast In the rectory after
saying early mass.
Mrs Antonio Salesta, housekeeper OF
the rectory, who was serving the priest,
was also shot and mortally wounded.
All the slayers escaped
AS a result OF an ante mortem state
ment made by Mrs. Salesta the Newark
police made four arrests this afternoon
The prisoners are Alexander Sendcy-
koski, former policeman and former
John Kobowski and Stanislaus Yusock.
They were all arrested In their homes
in the "Hil' section OF Newark. near
the church. and although protesting
their innocence, were locked up as sus-
picious persons.
The Staying was done al hW oclOch'
The Rev. Father Masne!kI had gone
into the church to say the later
mass. Between two and three hum
dred Pensioners were in the church
and heard the usillade OF shots poured
AZ their victims by the assassins.
Four Assassins Seen.
Passersby and jewellers across the
way from the rectory noticed four muf-
fed slouch-hatted men go up the steps
of the rectory a few minutes after the
rector and two OF his acolytes were seen
proceeding toward the rear entrance OF
the church.
Whether or not the murderers forced
their way into the rectory or were adj
mitted by the housekeeper has not been
ascerta!ned The killing, however, was
done In the dining room and the posi-
ton in which the body OF the priest and
the senseless form OF Mrs. Salasta were
found showed they rad been shot while
standing by the table, the hoIsekeeper
while she held tray OF breakfast
things in her hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

BOSTON, March lO-Miss Ethel
Barrymore, the actress, to-day con-
tirmed the published report of her en-
gagement to NJ. Russell Griswold Colt;
While the wedding may take place
within the next week, she said, no de-
finite date has been set
That is all that the actress would say
on the subject
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
Shots Give the Alarm.

The priests body was riddIed with
bullets. The housekccper was shot In
the head, arms ana neck. The rcpor,
Of half dozen shots was the first
warning the rector had OF his assist
ants peril. He stopped instantly in his
services and there was a commoton
amCnG the parishoners, The shrill
scream Of the housekeeper broke ont OF
the succession OF shots. Then there
was more firing. followed BY the cIatter
Of running feet
As Father Masnc;k and dozen OF
hs Pensioners rusned out OF the
church toward the rectory the four
assassIns emerged from the door.
lodged into an alley and dlrtcd away
;horush the thick fog tina, hung over
the ncighborhood. Incohercnt cries OF
Murder" Help" "Police!" in several
tongues rang from every side BY the
line policeman arrived great
throng had gathered about the rcc,ory.
Woman Names Man.
The police summoned an ambulance
from the Belmont Hospital and the
priest and wounded woman were car
r.cd to 1t before an effort was made
% dIscove: that the priest was already
lead His body was taken 10 the hos
prnl and thence back to the rectory
Mrs, Salesta was revived at St, Barna-
has Hospital by the heroic treatment on
the part of the surgeons She made an
ante-mortem statement with great
difficulty and the police are authority
for the statement that she mentioned
one OF the men under arrest by name.
The prizes, was shot four times. The
bullets which inflicted the wounds are
OF two different calIbers. three being OF
IS and one Of 80 This shows that at
leas' two Of the assusslns fred at him
The theory the police are working on
IL that OF revenge rs the result ~ a
church fight which has been going on
since last sumner when Father Ansion
came to Newark from Paterson He
succeeded Father MdsnCki, who went On
Il trip To- Europe, aui Immediately, II Is
alleged, supplautcd some OF Father
Masuckrs friends In the management
OF church affairs Two trustees We're
replaced 10y new men from Paterson.
and the church organist. Miss Antonlna
SewrgtyCska, who has served for several
years. was discharged From that time
there have been two faction In the
church. and the feeling between them
has been Mtte- The men under arrest
are alleged To- he connected with the
faction opposed To Father Anslon. Fa-
Their AnsiOn was connected with St.
Stephens Church, In Paterson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10

rIit sONG CkKl 80 Sings.
he words aud music ~ "IienNrnN
Aida" A. song hy Gurus" In Nerdr- pn-ra
'Nidh." at the metropolitan Opera Horse.
will be given with neat sundays World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-10
i. S. PAID $32,40O
FOR DOCTORS TO
ATTEND M K|NLEY
Details of Expenditure, Hidden
Seven Years, Now
Revealed.
(By United Press

After seven years It Is now possible
to obtain the details of the expenditures
made in connection with the last illness
and death OF President Mckinley, which
have been so carefully covered up that
even the auditing officials Of the Govern
ment have known only approximately
how the s5,Olj appropriated by Com
gress was expended
The object Of this great secrecy was
to avoid repetition Of tie extreme
unpleasantness which followed the Ill
ness and death OF President Garfield,
and to prevent discussion OF the
character Of the several claims. with
this end in view the three closest
friends OF the dead President, the late
United States Senator Mark Hanna,
Secretary George b. C5rtcl"ou and
John G. Milburn, the BuNulo lawyer,
now Of New York. at whose 90 IN"
pr.sd died, .0rmCd themselves into
A committee to handle the entire ml;-
llt. We '''l'.l'' ..'' ''N'h "''' '''''
care. however that they came near
defeating Their own plaHs, as one o.
the men in tur case, whose bill. was
held up nearly a year, placed his claim
in the hands Of lawyer, ana there
we're threats OF a suit, This, however,
was avoided by MIR. MIlburn, who thea
wrote to Secretary shaw as follows
Doctors Complained OF Delay
The doctors are compa nIns ABOUT
their claims in the Mcknlyc case. vii
YOU not facilitate the payment? I sup
pose they are all practically IilIiatcd
through the action Of Senator iinlna,
secretary to President tortr'y H. aud
myself. | should not Ike the Treasury
to take any post IN now which wogd
affect what We did or cause any coutro-
versy"
This letter, written in August l1c2,
was followed by the prompt payUe.t OF
all Of the claims that We're sent to tie
Treasury department.. although Senator
Hanna is declared TO have paid an
amount. estimated as Iui,y equal To that
MD by the government out Il his own
pocket so that there would be %, record
OF the payments.
or the money finally id by 'h. Tres
ury Department these sums wc ....
tn physic ans and surgeons
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-21
Irwin's Mem Make WhfrfwiUd
Finish and Win in the
Tenth Inning
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
state League

After having the game apparently
tucked away in the tenth inning. with
a lead of two runs. the Santa Cruz
team took a trip to the clouds in the
last half of the inning and San Fran
cisco won in the first game of the
series yesterday at Grove street park.
The game, while it was a ragged
exhibition at times. was interesting. as
the result was in doubt until the end
The Santa Cruz players went TO the
bat in the ninth frame one run be-
hind. and with the assistance of a
couple of bingles they tied the score.
In the tenth they went after Heister
and touched him up for four hits,
which netted them two runs
Van Otterman, who twirled for the
San Crabs, lost his bearings in the
ing two men, Red Dog Devereaux
called for reinforcements, and sent
Oscar Jones in to finish the job Os-
car, however, was not the most mys-
terious man on the mound for Streib
tore off a hit and Jones walked an
other. Devereaux played a little rough
bail which was responsible for his
clubs downfall. With two on bases
Mclaughlin hit an easy one to Jones.
who threw to Devereaux. but the lead
to get away from him and two came
home. Croll got a hit, and this was
enough.
Santa Cruz outhit Irwin's men two
TO one, but their bingxes usually came
at the wrong time. Streib did good
responsible for several runs. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-21
SACRED HEART
LOWELL


Struck out-By French u. By Nonaks Z. First
base on called balls-or French 3. Of Nonska ;.
PALo ALTO. April 2o.-The local bah tossers
came into their Sunday when they won their
first victory this season BY placing the National
Guards OF Oakland at the small end Of IS TO
score To the eighth frame the game Was one
sided. but the visitors brsced sp and made runs
before the end
OAKLAND, april 20.-At the Bay Cities
league diamond AZ FruitTale the teams from Oak
afternoon The feature Of the game was the
hitting Of the Oakland team Oakland won, s
10 l.
PALo ALTO, April pa Sunday school base
ball league has been formed here. with every de-
Unitarian. with seven teams in the league, a
schedule Of p games has been arranged for
April and May.
In the Contra Costa County league which
opened yesterday. six games were played and
mond defeated Antioch the latter's diamond
hy score Of 70 ?. Crockett defeated Rich
mO1d by score Of ) 10 Q, and Concord took the
measure Of Martinez in close game by score
OF to S.
In fast and exciting game the Elmhurst nine
defeated the crack Reliance team OF Oakland
sunday BY a score Of TO :. The Reliance team
did not seem able 70 hit Jones. Parks Of the
Eimhurst got four hits out of fTe times Al
the bat
The Flyers were defeated By the MsrGowers.
Flyers would Ike to arrange game with any
iG year old feam in the city Address challenges
to Harry EnOs. lss Third avenue. city
In game that was replete with fast playing
and heavy hitting. the 81 J. BIS made II Il
straight by taking the measure Of the Marines
Of Mare island The score was 10 2
The Carroll Tiltons journeyed to YountviIle
Sunday and defeated the Veterans Home team
70 the tune Of 10 .. The home team had Yea
Eell in the box. THE winners helded well. and
they hit at oppo-tune times The victors would
ike 10 arrange games during June witt any
country team Challenges will be received by G.
5. worthington. 1855 Haight street, city.
In one sided game Sunday the Bay Shore
Greens defeated the Bay Shore Grays by score
of Is 10 = The Greens had their batting eyes
tfon's twirlers The Greens would like 10 play
the I.frermore OF Byron team. Address chal-
lenges to Joseph Nolan, 1881 Eighth avenue
South
The Housesmifhs shut cut By the SchIitz
team IN an 20 game The feature OF the
out IL men IN the first inning. with two men
down sud three men bases. Second Baseman
Harnfne Knocked q home The Tictors
would Ike 10 hear from any amateur team. Ad-
avenue, city.
The Lake Tahoe baseball team defeated the
stadebskers sunday by score Of 10 to 2 Nc
Alister for the Studebakers did not allow hit.
and he struck out 10 men. The Lake Tahoes
have open dates in May and June and would Ike
OF Gflroy preferred. Address challenges to John
white, ISL Broderick street.
The " P Fuller team Of Oakland has reor-
esnized and has strong aggregation =. Moore
Of Tenth and Alice streets. who Is manager,
challenges any coB1tFy team.