davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
DYNAMITE AT COLUMBUS
Three Cars Wrecked and Four
Persons Injured.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug 30-Dynsmtters
of cars involved in the strike we're more
successful tonight than heretofore
Three cars were partly wrecked ana
four persons injured. The dynamittns
was the worst of the strike.
A Main street car ran over explosives
at Grand avenue Two men. g K Fra
back druggist and Harry Hirsko-
vitz, a tailor, were pulled from beneath
the car. when it stopped. Fraback $
right ankle bones We're shattered HRS
koVitz got off with scalp wound.
Long street car vas dynamited at
Monroe avenue and the rear part blown
out. The conductor was hurled to the
street unconscious. J. Adams Hwerner
was hit on the head by piece of metal
from shattered car wheel.
Dynamite placed on the tracks AT
Broad and Sandusky streets partly
wrecked a car and injured two women
passengers and man on the sidewalk
near by Mrs. Ollie McGregor, a widow.
was rendered unconscious To-day was
the first time she had used the cars
during the strike.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
KILLED BY HIS OWN ENGINE
Engineer on He'll Gate Dredge
Crushed in Machinery.

Henri Koch. engineer of Dredse 2. Of
the Fl. g. Packard Company, of No. 80
Pearl street. opera ting in He'll Gate. off
Goth street. was crushed to death by the
cogs of the giant wheel of his engine
yesterday afternoon
Captain Martin Kent. of No. 45I 44th
street. Brooklyn. who was in command
of the dredge. gave the signal TO raise
the scoop. which was buried in the rock
thrown up by a blast placed at the bot
tom of the East River. but the ma
chinery did not start. He went to the
engine room. and discovered that Koch
had evidently Crawled through a space to
grease the cogs which caught his jacket
and drew him into the machinery. No
one connected with the dredge could ex-
plain how the engine had started while
Koch was working.
None of the other men working on the
job knew Koch's address. On his per
son was found book showing that he
had an account of between 5000 and $500
with the German Savings Bank. at
Fourth avenue and 18th street, the num-
Der of which. the police expect, will aid
in finding whether noch had any fam
iIv. He also wore the insignia of the
of America
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
FLIES TO MADISON SQUARE
Unknown Aviator Circles Tower.
Makes Dips, Then Departs.

a hiplane visited Madison Square last
night. 1t came from someYhere in the
east. and when its little social diversion
was over disappeared in the direction
whence 1t came
1t was heard before It was seen. The
whirring sound Of motor high in the
sir caused many necks to he crsned tow
ard the Metropolitan tower at $40
o'clock when q long black object was
seen flying through the air toward the
tower. The vague bulk. as it came into
nearer view took on the semblance of
a hiplane II swung past the tower, then
turned and described one graceful circle
after another around the illuminated
structure. its outlines standing out clear
in the lights from many windows
Round and round il circled. until the
observers lost count. and then it swerved
slightly toward the northwest and dis
appeared for a moment over the roof
of the Flatiron Building, only to come
into view once more to the west of the
building.
1t returned to Madison Square and
hovered over the little park. swinging
in q long. beautiful curve, until it had
circled it. and then began a series of
"swooping-' circles. a la Hamilton. and
dipped down so that il seemed to brush
the tops of the trees.
Soon afterward it disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
TO NEUTRALIZE CANALS
Interparliamentary Congress Be
gins Work at Brussels.

Brussels. Aug. 30.-The Interparlia-
yoentary Conference, which opened mere
to-day. adopted unanimously proposai
Of Herr Pachnike, member Of the Ger
man Reischstag. for the neutra lizaton'
under conditions similar TO those per
tanning 10 the Suez Canal. of the STRAIT
of Magellan and all interoceanic canals
ard straits. A commission to study the
question Has named
Aue7Iste NJ T. Beernaert. the Belgian
Minister of state. presided over the
eight hundred delegates. He said in MS
address that despite the rapid progress
of the cause of arbitration and media o.
tion. the world was living an armed
peace. with fourteen million men under
arms at 4 cost annually Of s1,ooo.00o,ooo'
The conference will probably discuss
Secretary Knox's proposal to invest the
International Prize Court with the func-
tions Of court of international arbitral
Justice.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SEARCH SEWER FOR CHILD
False Clew Sends Firemen and
Police to Dangerous Work.

While four-year-old Eva Leiberman, of
No. 316 Bristol street. was safe at home
last night. several members Of Truck 81
and patrolmen attached to the Liberty
avenue station. in East New York. risked
their lives in an attempt to find her
body in a sewer at New Jersey and
Louisiana avenues. They were still per-
sisting In the search in spite of poison
Gus gases and the darkness when Cap
in Rooney Of the Liberty avenue sta
tiop heard that the girl was at home.
He drove into the Brownsville district.
where she lives. and verified the runor-
Eva had been left by her mother early
in the afternoon at the home of the
child's uncle. Samuel Gelman, at No.
4OS New Jersey avenue. During her alb
sence Eva went out to walk with her
cousins Rubin. five years old. and Sam
ueI. year younger. Two hours later
the BOYS returned and told their mother
that Eva had fallen into A hole. When
the little girl did not appear Mrs. Gel
man made the boys show her the hole
into which their cousin had fallen.
The boys led her to an open manhole
at New Jersey and Louisiana avenues.
Then the policemen and fremen got
busy. and opened manholes for a dis
tance of half mile and descended on
ladders.
Meanwhile. Eva had wandered away
until she told A patrolman of the
brownsville station that she was lost
Her frantic mother found her at the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MARRIED ON THEATRE STAGE
Couple Get 500 and Trip to Coast from
Moving Picture House Manager.

A few DAYS ago Samuel II. Trigger went
to his friend. Julius 9. Czlto. a chauffeur,
of No 2049 Washington avenue, The Bronx,
and offered him 500 and a trip TO san
Francisco if he would get married This
looked easy TO Czito. for he was planning
TO wed Miss Mary Holzer, telephone oper-
aior who lives al No 40 East 6sth street
The rest Of the proposition was that the
ceremony should take place before an audi
ence in Triggers uptown moving picture
house. and last evening the Rev. II. i. FL
liotr a retired Presbyterian minister, of No
y West 3th street, tied the knot before an
audience Of twenty-five hundred people JUST
before the regular programme.
The audience included Magistrate Breen,
CAPTAIN Hammond Of the elst Police Pre-
cinct. Big Tim Suli-an. OK Sheriff Foley
= number Of other politicians. and Tom
Shsrkey.
Trigger later gave the couple wedding
supper a. a nearby hotel. and then hade
them scdspeed on their three T-eeks wed
ding Journey. which viii be to-dsY.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
WOMAN WINS A LONG CHASE
Runs Down Alleged Thief She
Finds in Vacant Rooms.

Mrs. Julia Blacher. who has charge of
the houses at Nos. 204 and 206 East
112th street. ran down an alleged thief
Yesterday afternoon Incidentally she
earned the praise of the police of the
East tO4th street station. and proba bly,
earned reward Of s25 offered by a gas
company Hearing a noise In an apart
ment which had Just been vacated, the
Young woman investigated. and met q
man coming from the rooms.
The woman accused the man of being
= thief when he said he was a collector
When she insisted on his showing Gre
dentiaIs he fed to the roof, with Mrs
Blacher in pursuit. There he lodged
behind chinneys and when he had
reached the roof of No. 21e East 1tSth
street. he ran down the stairs to the
street.
With the woman al his heels crying
stop. thief" the man ran down Second
avenue to 112th street through TO First
avenue. where Mrs. Blacher's husband
Joined in the chase. At 10Sth street
Patroman Kuhlman caught up with the
man a second ahead OF Mrs. Blacher.
The prisoner said he was William
Meineke a collector. He was locked up
on charge of unlawful entry. Investi-
cation proved that the quarter gas
meter in the empty fiat above the one
occupied by Mrs. BlaCher had been
smashei and rifed. The gas company
which owns the meter offers a reward
of s25 for the arrest and conviction of
a person tampering With u.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
POLICE AID POOR WIDOW
Quickly Make Up Rent Money
She Had Lost in Street.

Sobbing bitterly. a frail. little woman,
who fairly staggered under the weight
Of a bundle of soiled linen. came in the
nov, West o0th street station house last
night. She told Lieutenant Powers that
she was a widow with three little chill
dren and earned Sc a week by scrubbing
floors and a little extra by washing and
ironing. on her way home she lost her
nockethook. containing SlOS5 of which
$40 20 was for rent She gave the name
Of Alice Blackjack. Of No. 16I Narick
street
Powers pushed the electric button in
front of him. In about a minute all Of
the policemen on reserve duty had lined
up in front of the desk
SAY. vou fellers. Lieutenant Powers
said. this woman here has lost her
pocketbook There was S10So in it, and
all but 81 cents was for the rent to keep
2 roof over the head of the kiddies. This
is, what I'm going to do-vhats your
say With that he held up a green
back. Every man dug" and handed the
money over to the lieutenant
Powers counted the money carefully,
and his face was covered with a broad
grin as he delivered himself of another
speech. which ran thus: Here. lady.
Is your rent and something over for the
kiddies God bless you and run along
no don't thank me-no those fellers
don't want any thanks, either. You'll
ornharrass them If you stay any longer.
Good night" -"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
BEAR HUNT AT ROCK RIDGE
Bruin Escapes from Gypsies and
Terrorizes Summer Colony.
nv Telegraph 70 the Tribune. ]

nv Telegraph 70 the Tribune
Greenwich. Conn. Aug. S0.-Dihgent
search was made to-day and is being
continued tonight by parties with Ian
terms and guns through the woods which
surround the New York summer colony
OF Rock Ridge the summer home of
Percy Rockefeller. William n. t2ocke-
fel;er. J W. Masury. Max Wallerstein.
Commodore George Lauder, jr.. and
others for a bear that Is at large and is
terrorizing that part of the community
The animal was seen hy Mr.. and Mrs
George Cronk at The Bowlders. the es-
tate of c. ". Post the millionaire cereal
manufacturer. Mr.. Cronk is superinten-
dent of the place. which is being occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. z. B. Close, SON
in-law and daughter of Mr.. Post.
Members of a band of gypsies have
been inquiring for a bear, which they
said had scaped from them.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
MAJOR RATHBONE DYING
Lincoln S Aid. Who Murdered
Wife, Sinking in Asylum.

Hanover. Aug. 30.-Major Henry seed
Rathbone. who was an aid to President
Lincoln. and was abbed by Booth while
attempting to seize the assassin in
Ford's Theatre. is dying in the criminal
ward Of the insane asylum at Hides
helm. where he has long been confined.
Many years ago. while occupying the
post of American Consul here, Major
Rathbone murdered his wife. He was
convicted. but declared to be insane. and
was committed to the institution, where
he has since remained and lived in lux
ury. For long time he made attempts
to secure his release. but finally gave up
hope of securing his freedom. and Is
awaiting the end with tranquility.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
SUBWAY TRAIN M|SHAP
CHOOSES RUSH PERIOD
Thousands of Weary ToiIers Co.
ing Home Lose TenperS
at Long Delays.
LITTLE DRAWBAR BREAKS
Accident Puts Entire Schedule
Out of Gear-Platforms Be
come Congested-Rough
Scenes Enacted

The subway. envious perhaps Of the
attention paid by the public to the shoot
ing Of Mayor Gaynor and Acting Mayor
Mitchels cleanup at Coney Island, de-
cided last night that It, too, must be no.
ticed and not he allowed to sink into
oblivion. OF course the time chosen for
the exhibition was the rush hour, just
when thousands of weary toi1erS were
nlbued with the one idea OF getting
home as soon as possible. so as to be
able to slick up bit for the evening
meal.
The trouble began at the I2d street
station at exactly 5:1o o'clock, and Wis
ions of the family fireside rapidly van
ished in first one train and then another
as Mr.. Hedley's prodigy of steel got in
its fell work. Visions were not alone in
their vanishing act. however. for in the
crowded cars and on the thronged plat
forms peoples entire brains also dis
peared. In the cars men used language
that clearly showed they had lost their
heads. and on the platforms If was
worse for some of them, after climbing
showed helpless women and swore,
funed and almost fosmed.
The worst centres Of these antics were
at the 14th street the Brooklyn Bridge
and the Wall street stations. At 14th
street the few guards on duty were
wholly unable to handle the mob, and
To make matters worse the ticket sellers
kept on selling tickets without warning
the purchasers what the conditions were
At the Brooklyn Bridge those boarding
or getting off the trains were in con
slant danger of being showed from the
platform.
The brokers appeared to he perfectly
at home in the crush at the Wall street
station II recalled. doubtless. scenes of
ferocious rushes on the exchange floor.
The hundreds of women stenosraphers
and other employees of the financial dis
trfct who tried to board the trains here
and at Fulton street were not so hap
PLY placed. however. They found il al
most impossible to reach the car doors.
and many of those who attempted to get
off at these stations were unable to
do so
MI Hedley explained last evening just
how the accident happened which for
nearly two hours afflicted and tried the
patience of at least half million New
Workers. At I'D street. the manager
said. a drawbar broke on the train
which left West Farms at 4:39 o'clock
This put the whole train out of commits
sion. The passengers were unloaded
and the train was taken TO the Brooklyn
Bridge. where II was sidetracked-
According TO Mr. Hedley. the accident
caused a delay Of tweEt$- minutes in
traffic, while the north
hound trains were run at intervals Of
seven minutes Some trains, he said.
had to be taken off. with the result that
the entire schedule was affected for
some time after the accident. The run
ming of fewer trains also added to the
congestion on the platforms and in the
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
$4,000 DIAMOND ROBBERY
Gems Belonged to Mrs. Kaufman,
Who Is Visiting at Narragansett.

Narragansett Pier. r l.. Aug. 30
Diamonds valued at S3.Nao belonging to
Mrs Louis Kaufman, Of New York. were
reported stolen from the home OF Mrs
Archibald Thomson. who before her
marriage to DR.. Thomson was the
widow Of Thomas r. Wanamaker, Of
Philadelphia.
The burglary occurred at the Thorn
son summer residence at Bass Rocks
Village. where Mrs. Kaufman IS A guest
last Saturday. while the family were
aa-av There is no clew TO the burglars,
h,,t il is thought that the robbery was
the work of professionals. VINO entered
window over the porch.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
CENT BOY SWALLOWED KILLS
X-Ray Shows Coin Caused Abscsss,
DESTROYING Wall of Stomach.

Hampstead, Long Island. Aug So-Niu-
lam Carman. the hve-year-old son or Mr'
and Mrs. Daniel Carman. OF Freeport. dled
at the South Shore Hospital here last night
as the result of swallowing cent, Three
weeks ago he playing with the COIN.
which slipped down his throat.
Last Sunday he complained Of feeling i'll.
and gradually grew worse until yesterday.
when Dr. Carman ordered his removal to
the hospital for an operation.
An X-raY examination showed the coin
had lodged In the stomach and had caused
an ahscess. which destroyed the wall Of the
stomach An operation was impossible. as
the boy was too weak
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
A NEW PITTsBURG INVASION
The Vaporer, Rare Caterpillar, There
by Tens of Thousands.

Pittsburg. Aug. 3o.-PittsburS has been
invaded by the scarce vaporer. hideous.
pr.vi.,h caterpillar, that is devourins vines.
eowers and trees on private estates. lawns
and parks. as well as invading homes in
the residential sections. The insect ap-
reared here for the first time week ago.
Housep-ivea swept 1t from porches by
ehoverf,Ils. 1t crowded the siden alks so
that n was isagreeable to walk thereon.
Specimens taken t' entomologists dis
closed the family of the species. and many
Of tho less timd have placed them under
-,aes IN observe the development Of the
cbrvealis into the beautiful moth char
acteristic Of the scarce Yaporer. Accord
ing 70 the scientists, its principal habitat
ie England and Scotland
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
WALKS TEN MILES AT 1O2
Aged Massachusetts, Farmer Covers
Distance in Less than Three Hours.
LRv Tclesrarh 70 Inc Tribune.

IRy Tclesrarh 70 Tne Trfbune.
Worcester. Mass. Aug. 30.-Patrick
Burns, l02 years old, the oldest man in
Massa chusetts walked from his farm, near
Brookfeld. to the home Of his son. In
North Rrookfeld a distance OF ten miles
In the record time to-day Of just two hours
md fifty minutes.
Rurns's feat was the more remarkable
because OF the hily roads he was com
ptIled 10 travel over. but for all this he
was as fresh at the finish OF his grind as
when he started and said that he could re
reat the performance. Burns takes walk
daily of about mile. but to-days effort
was his first attempt to cover long dis
tance since he passed the century mark.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
EIGHT THOUSAND eoWsERs MEET

Pittsburg. Aug. 30.-Eight thousand Bow
sers all members of the family whose
name has been made household word by
funny writers. attended their annual re-
union to-day at Montgomeryville. Arm
strong County, on the farm of Samuel
Crissman The family gathered from about
a score of Western Pennsylvania towns.
Tx-Iieuteuant Governor Warren Harding z
Of Ohio addressed the Bowser Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31
Aeos DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Solid Nestibuled Trains, VIA New Jersey
Central. leave W. 23d st, week DAYS $50
A NJ. $50 T. NJ saturdays only. $3.50
trains leave Atlantic CITY Sept : AZ ; 50
and 50 T. ~ for New York, Newark and
EliZabeth-AdNT
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

[aoor Day Trains from Atlantic cry:
7f@flats leave Atlantic EitT Sept . TOT
- fork ~ and > 80 p NJ Parlor cars.
- or, coaches pennST-lT enie E1i't"so
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

Three Hours at West Point. Heart Of
Highlands, Day Line one daF ont!hs -
AdYt
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

60 eas7- and delightful Spencer's Toric
eyeglasses ~ith 'Iiikit guards, 81 Maiden La
-AdFt
New-York tribune., 1910-08-31

She mentioned In the letter |" her
mother that it seemed to be impossible
for a girl to get along in New York, be
cause she had to meet men. cultured
and wealthy. but devoid of morals. she
wrote that her act was not prompted by
any love affair
The hospital authorities also found
partlv completed manuscript of poems
pinned under her skirt, with the request
written on it that II be buried with her
body.
Several men and women called at the
hospital during the DAY. who SAID they
Continued on third pags
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27
Food Values in Vegetables.

The maligned onion belongs to
the lily family and contains price
less elements of health and nour-
ishmet, especially to nerves and
blood. The turnip, also, has
medicinal and food virtue, though
it is not so nourishing, containg,
like cabbage, over ninety per cent
of water. The yellow turnip is
considered a mild nervine. The
unpopular carrot is almost mir
aculous as a blood purifier, and
French women consider it as inn.
portant as any cosmetic. 1t has,
also, undreamed- of possibilities OF
preparation. Calling things by
other names sometimes helps mat
ters, or making fashionable by
favor of the famous. In Ceylor
they term okra "ladies' fingers
the vegetable marrow of Europe il
virtually the -ame as our Summer
squash, but l. used in, to us, un
heard-of ways. Mr.. Luther Bur
bank has improved the "pieplant,
and bis new crimson winter rhu-
barb ia wonderful thing. But il
the ordinary type of these stalk
there are riches of oxalic ant
malic acids, the value OF which tn
physicians of the world have al
ways recognized.-The Dclineato
for June.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27
An Unwelcome Visitor.

On last Thursday Leslie Pethy
(col.) of Galway County called at
Hattie Avery's house also (coD
presumably to pay Hates blind
daughter visit. When he left he
took their only Tins piece a watch
and chain with him. Sheriff
Earnest caught him Tuesday in
Galloway with the goods on him.
Pethy pied guilty to the charge ol
Petit Larency before Justice
Gentry and fined S25.00 and cos,
which he paid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

Lulu Britt (col.) whose house
was sold last week under Trustee
Sale, and which was bought by
Aunt Julia Hawkins got on ram
page and out of malice hurled old
jugs, buckets and other misles
through the windows of another
house of Aunt Julia's. She was
arranged before Squire Gentry on
a charge of malicious Destruction
Of property and pied guilty, she
paid q dnc and costs and agreed to
leave town. The officers have at
different times been annoyed by
the antics Of this woman and II Ia
q good thing for the community
| lthot we are rid Of her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27

There will be a public meeting
at New Providence church on
May Both, at which time the
graves of all old soldiers, the blue
and the gray will be decorated.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The following speakers will be
present and address the people.
Rev. j. NJ. Bone, Ed. w. o.
Mclean, Prof. w. r. Hupe and
others.
| Dinner on the ground, bring
i your baskets well filed. Music
will be rendered by the Montgom-
cry City, Glee CLUB, and Master
James Gill with his graphophone.
Committee:
Ed. w. H. Carr,
Rev. j. G. Robinson,
E. B. Fentry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-05-27
A Regular Tom Boy

was Susie-climbing trees and
fences, jumping bitches, whiting,
always getting scratches, cuts,
sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or
scalds, But laws! Her mother just
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and cured her quick. Heals every
thing healable-Boils, Ulcers
Eczema, Old Sores, Corns nr Piles
Try it. Csc at Crump & k,dwell.