davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
Oh, Mr.. Wright

oh, Mr.. Wright!
Wilbur Wright was talking to q
Dayton reporter about the Daily Mails
$4,000 aerial race from London to
Manchester.
1T was shocking. though" said the
reporter, that Graham White, an An
glo-Saxon flying man, let himself be
beaten by Frenchman."
Mr. Wright smiled.
Shocking" he said. At was more
than that. 1t was a-Paulhan."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08
TUMOR OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss "Words are
inadequate for me to express what
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-08

physician of the Presbyterian hospi-
tal, in which institution he is also pro
lessor of pediatrics. DR.. Cotton was
born in Griggsville, Pike county, ILL.,,
In 1S47 and was graduated from Rush
Medical college in 1878. In the civil
war he was drummer in Company
F, One Hundred and Thirty-seventb
illinois Volunteer infantry. He form
srly was city physician, in charge OF
isolation hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
The Land Ceremonies.

While the harbor pageant was TAX
ing place. Battery Park, where Col
Roosevelt was to land, and Broadway
and Fifth-nve., along which he was to
pass, wero filing. II is estimated that
in Battery Park alone. where the for.
nal welcoming took place, 10000 per-
sons had gathered.
Two hundred feet from the entrance
to the building OF Department Of
Docks and Ferries, on the western
seal wall of the battery, had been
erected the stand on which Colonel
Roosevelt was TO be received by May
or Gaynor. On this stand were gath
cred $50 OF the most notable men OF
America. including senators, cabinet
members. governors OF states, repre-
sentatives and professional and bust
ness men.
About the stand were 200 massive
pillars, gaily decorated and joined by
garlands of flowers. In the space they
thus marked of stood 1900 dis
unguished guests. Near the reception
stand was a private stand erected for
Mrs. Roosevelt and her personal
friends. This box was loaded with
rare roses and orchids.
About IL o'clock the Androscoggir,
at the head of the returning fleet, tied
up alongside the pier aad Colonel
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
n. Y. Newspapers Not
Enthusiastic EditOriaIIy

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The New
York papers today editorially COM
ment on the return OF former Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the most part from
the standpoint OF their political preju-
dices. The Herald says nothing what
ever. The World carries two editor
ials, one two thousand words long and
the other a single paragraph, as fol.
lows:
The return from Elba is a hum
dred days late-this is the anniversary
Of Waterloo" -
The leading editorial reviews the
feeling toward Roosevelt of the peo-
pie which is characterized as an effort
TO Defy Roosevelt; that is not politi.
cal progress. but political reaction"
In conclusion II says:
What every thoughtful American
has reason to be concerned about is
not Mr.. Roosevelt's plans and pur-
poses, but the average citizens atti-
tude toward Democratic institutions as
revealed by his attitude toward Mr.
Roosevelt. This Is the thing of super
lative importance-this new and SIMS.
ter and un-American passion for per-
sonal government"
The Tribune says: at need not be
feared that the man who was equally
at home and efficient in the Nasal
jungles, at the German imperial court
ond at great British university viii
lack congenial and profitable occupa
ton in his own country"
| The American says: Condolences
will never cease. This daytime 1S-
the day OF Waterloo-Theodore Rocse.
Welt gets back from Africa, and
Europe, and Elba.'
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
ever, wero festooned With aass and

ever, were festooned with flags and
bunting.
Tremendous Cheers Greet Him.
The vista up the avenue that greeted
the former presidents eye brought him
to his feet. hat In hand. the Roose-
Welt smile broadening almost into a
laugh OF delight. For miles ahead, as
far as the eye could see. was packed
such gathering as never assembled
on New York streets. Uniformed or
CARNATIONS, with bands blaring, stood
at attention. Here and there flowers
were thrown into the street as the
president passed. Thousands OF men
and women waved flags and cheered.
This hearty ovation continued tho
whole length OF the drive up Fifth
ave. II was noticeable that the homes
OF the predatory rich" along socicty's
boulevards were all thrown open.
every window framing a crowd that
gathered to witness the triumphant
procession.
At Fifty-ninth-st. and Fifth-ave., the
procession halved and disbanded, and
America had, for the day. completed
its welcome TO It's foremost private
citizen.
Among the organizations In line Oh
Fifth-ave. were the Roosevelt Root
ers," the Army and Navy Union. the
Brooklyn Republican league. the Unit.
ed Hungarian societies, the Taft go
cieties, the delegations from Omaha
and Pittsburg. the West Side Republi-
can club. the Red Men, the North Side
Chamber of Commerce. the Hamilton
club OF Chicago. the Republican club
of New York, the Billikin club of Les
Angeles, the Roosevelt enthusiasts or
Houston. Tex; delegations OF Red
Men from Houston and Philadelphia,
and countless Republican and Roose-
welt clubs from various portions OF the
country.
II is estimated that 10000 persons
had packed into Battery Park. that
100000 had lined Broadway and Fifth
ave. and that another 100000 had
filed the windows along these thor
oughfares.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

have pretty nearly tagged him out In
their pursuit OF metropolitan excite.
ment
IL was Jack Alternately, you know,
who took Col. Roosevelt out on the
prairies and taught him TO catch
wolves with his bare hands. Thus he
became famous. In n way. but the en-
plot OF his offsprings In covering half
the breadth OF the United States on
horseback. unaccompanied, has caused
a reflected glory to shine upon the
marshal which far exceeds any past
offulgence.
The man they wanted 10 see more
than any other In New York was John
ID. Rockefeller. but they only got to
sit In his pew In Fifth-av. Baptist
church. Looks Just like any other
pew" said Temp. They talked with
Mayor Gaynor and went to Coney
island. i1
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
Wild West Boys Have
Look at Roosevelt

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Bud and
Temp Alternately are the heroes of
New York. To ride in the Roosevelt
parade they galloped into Gotham
after a 2.500-mile ride from Oklahoma
on their horses Wiley Hams and Sam.
Buds real name Is Louis and he is
10, Temp is short for Temple, six
years old. Since they arrived in New
York they have kept their father,
"Catch-em- Alive" Jack Alternately. in
whir. The United States marshal
of the state Of Oklahoma is used to
strenuous life. but these kids OF his
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Geo. n. Pottle. 2-story brick studio.
s.s woodward. bet Hancock and WAY :
Adolph Kolowach. 2-story frame
Ewelling, G. 3. Lyle. bet PosCn and Nc
Gr f q i H;;Ss 8 CO ,u.,o-,. ,-,,.
twelling. q. g. Morrell, bet. Lafayette
Ind Porter owner. Mrs. Blair; $500.
stanislaus Chronowski, two 2-st,ry
Crane dweilinss. W. $. Mitchell and
James Ferguson. two I-story frame
dwellings. n. s. Finley. bet Chene and
Ward Line A; owner, A. Lammi.
Same, 1-story frame dwelling, w. =.
Hecla, bet Marquette and kirby;
Mr.. Konisky, 2-story frame barn, W.
g. Mitchell bet Warren and Hancock
owner; Louisa r; PhIllppski; $500.
A NJ Carter 2.story frame dwelling.
owner, Dewitt c. Overflow; $1,000.
w. c. wilkie. i-story frame barn. $.
8. Kercheval. bet Field and sheridan
r. J. German, history brick dwelling,
owner, Elizabeth Rich; $4,000
dwelling e Canton bet .0 Stuart trG nni
Csnheid; owner. Jos Bader; sl.75o.
Rozycki Bros. 2-story frame dwell
Moran owner. Henry Dunnback: 81, 02J.
p. @. Davis Go, 2-storyl frame
dwelling, W. >. Vermont. bet. MoGraw
81 500.
Martin Martin. 1-story frame
dwelling, W. g. Hillger. bet kerchoyul
and Waterloo; owner, A. J. Harvey;
lie Roy s. Co, 2-story frame dwell
ing. 8. 9. Division, bet Rivard nad
Hastings; owner Nathan Helper;
Robert CoIquit. 1-story frame dwell
ing and barn. $. e. cor. Crane and Moi
TAFT; t1.i00.
J. r. Mclaughlin. 1-story brick gar
age. 1884 Grand Boulevard; $500.
Vincent, two l-story frame dwell
ings. q. 2. Thirty-sccond; bet. Horatio
and Rich; owner. Jos. Prais; 81 500.
Mcintyre Co, 2-story frame dwell
ing, e. y. Linwood, bet. McGraw and
milwaukee,. owner, Frank Mccormick
$4,000.
steve chronowski, three e-story
frame dwelling, W $. Mitchell, bet
Hendrie and Palmeri $500.
Geo. Troup. 2-story frame dwelling
w a. Thirty fourth, bet. Kirby and
Hudson; owner. Claud Simms, $500
Herman Zoller, 2-story brick ven
dwelling, g. @. cor. Humboldt and Mag
rclia; owner. Richard Caplcs; SS,oS"
Same, 1-story frame dwelling, w 8
Canton. bet. Harper and cisy limits
owner. Morawski Bros; 5000.
A. j. Ford. 2-story brick ven. uwcl'.
Ing, e. =, Hamilton, bet. JEFFERSON and
Kercheval: owner. Geo. Harm. sS.3oU
Gentli Dhaenes. 2-story frame dwell
Ing, q. 8. Van Dyke, bet. Mcdbury and
Conger; owner, Berry Houtiems; *i''oV
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife. gun. tin can. rusty nail.
fireworks. or OF any other nature. dc.
mauds prompt treatment with Buck.
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrne. It's the Quickesr,
surest healer for all such wounds, As
also for Burns. Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptlons. Eczema. Chapped Hands.
Corns or Piles. At e. c. Kinsel. Gen.
trail Drug Co., Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
TO BUILD FOURTEEN HOUSES.
Charles r. Walkers Operations Will
Boom Victor-ave. Propenty.

Charles r. Walker. OF Homer War
rem & Co. has purchased from James
Potter Ia lots on Victor-aye.. High.
land Park, and will at once begin the
erection OF house on each for I'M
mediate sale. The lots are on the
north side OF the street, between
Brush-st and Oaklandave, and car
line passes the property.
AS part OF Ahe same transaction
Mr. Potter acquires title to the six:
family fat building at Waterloo 81
and Burlage-ave.. formerly owned by
Mr. Walker. The consideration was
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18

Michigan ceetrsi Change In rIms;
Important changes IN the time \
trains will be made on Sunday, Jul
10. For full particulars. con1es Va
Michigan Central agents
The Detroit times., 1910-06-18
Additions,


Otto wuerful. acd. to 1909 Michigan
Geo. T. Phillips. add. to se5 King:
Richard Carter, add to 10 Hosiacr
$500.
Martin a Martin, add. to 245 Van
Dyke: s350
schvl & Hartung. add to 4i3 No,
rell; $1,000.
J. J. sandicls. add. to a. Muliett;
T., J. c. Archer odd to es Rceder:
Le Roy & Co. add. to 1919 Division
500
Gustav A. Kcllar. add. to lot Q, Fin
lcy-ave.: $1,000
Sam Kapplan. add. to PSI Watson
$3.50.
Aug. Ensel. add. to $50 Superior
si,l50.
r. r. Craft. add. to s7s Garfield r.
$3.50.
EMF Co. add. to 117o-so Jefferson
$40. 600.
J W: Bailmann. add to 525 Gather.
Frederick OFT. add to Az Medium
81 90
chns. W. Kuehl. add. to asa wabash
81 900
Peter Raths, add to frame dwellins
on lot 40, W. s. 2sth. $3.50.
VIM. Nivison, lcd. to SIS Humboldt
$500
Itaio American @onst. Co.. add. to 10,
Champlain, sT25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
TALES o. HOFFMAN"
Ouenbaeh's 0per. Repeatrsi ~ the Man
haitian 20 Large Audience.

These are the days % golden sunshine
at the Manhattan Opera Hou-s Rgo-
lsttn' ION "Wednesday crowded the theatre
and -Elektra which may have another
hearing this season after all. filed IL to
capacity on Friday night Yesterdays
-Salome- matinee drew another hug
audience. while at last evenings Tales
OF Hoffman, there was an occupant
for every seat in the house besides several
rows Of standing euditors Greet is Mr.
HAmmerstein. and greater - the elasticity
of New Works pockstbook-
Tales Of Hoffman, remains one 81 the
best witnesses to the oparatiC sagacity
Of Mr.. Hammer stsIn. The revival 81
the BAR bier -Ohenhac wOrk YVES csrri. d
out artstically and it, Attractivsne~-
has bsen veil maintained without a
trace Of the perfunctory The drama
or rather the trio ~ ore cot plays con-
stituttng the 4 II and action. keeps
it, hold upon the spectator and Onen-
hach's delightful music does not grow
stale
Last evenings cest wps the same a.
on previous OCCASIONS Maurice Rsnaud
Was once more IL ruling spirit IN his
several guis-s. fret AZ TIA, uI Couth Dap
pertHfo. triangular and Cs'vcrnOus ~
mouth. then us ~ elegant SCoundrel
q PpshHs and hr...!y as malevOlcnt DR..
MUdrie.
Little Miss Trentini makes a captivating
creature Of OWN pa IN" mechanical doll.
and she battered about the stage last
night with dainty tread Resides singing
akilfnlly. Her SECOND incarnation -
4Htopta the young girl consumed by
devotion 90 her art sounded note prop
srly sombTe. Thsr was also To b. seen
the GtHiiStfd Of Miss Cave lieTs. surely a
unique spectacle and beautiful withal
while the Hoffman, Of Mr. Devriss was
a manly and romantic - rsonation and
one musically acceptable save for an
occasional laT~ss from the pitch Mr.
Gilbert. Miss Gentle and a throng of
others gave 80 their hest TO WITTY the
dtlcted with zeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
"OKFEO~ avn "COPPrlu."
DSulpIe RII At the Metropolitan Pre-, ld~S
aR Artistic ~ rninE

sOrfso Ell EurIdics followed pr tho
first act of Oppelia. drew tine audi
rnce last evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House and one that show 81 genuine
pleAsIr" at " hat passed On the stage
90 the artistic succeSs Of the revival of
Gluck's opera mach has already been
said and u - now enough Ia remark tine
def mite and fortunate impression o. has
made upon this public
Every scrnr IN To- nights pre- srnta'Ion
was observed with CLOSE attention and
applaud.d heartily The mobile music
was admirably piayed under Mr. ToS-
caninis dIr.-cTion aud the stage pictures
were again ut rare and delicate b"autv
The titular characters were sung bv
Nine Drlna and Nine Gad-ki while
Miss I.snora Sparkes was AMOr' and
Miss Alma tiuck was the Happy ShHd'
Mime Delnas expressive face counted
for a good d"si ~ her PRESERVATION. and her
singing once fnore eN-mplified the artistic
value &c poiss and Of "A command 81 toual
variety Her Che faro provided "A drs-
matte elimination for the evening Nine
Gadski also sang with expression and
vocal beauty
-COppelia : fret act, follo~inG -prieo.
brought Anna Pavlowa and Michaei
Mordkin. with Miss lie LIcvtn and Mr.
SaraccO. Ia the fore in rhe ballet that
has already b-Com" the TAIN ~ the town
Dslibe-s charming music AIS conducted
bv Nr Pode-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
NEBS or PLiVS AM rLiTERS.
the ~hUberts tn Produce Madame
TrSubado ur'' With NIbtni's Ntp~Ie.

The Shuberts announce that their
next spring musical product ION will to-
Madame Trouhadnur.- an opsr-tta In
tbF,'e acts with music by FellV Albini
and book 10y Joseph Herhert. Tn" piece
began rehearsals Yesterday under the
Objection of MIR HerbeTt and will shortly
be produced otI' % town
Madame Troubadour has been done
with noteworthy success IN Vienna and
Berlin. and all the original music Nv
hblni - rstaiuei for American prodlc-
t,un IN. book Nv Mr. Herbert though
f1und..d ~ the same central idea a. that
used abroad. " essentially new In.
scsue- 81 the operctta ate al lu'd "a PARIS
The company includes Van R.nssalaer
Whseler Joseph herbert Frank Iravs-B
Marguerite Namara. IurHn" Anna
Wheaton and Grao. goodwin
= GumpertZ. general manager q
Greater Dr,.ainiand. has J,Ist completed
plans by which an interchange % artrac-
tion- and novelties w,ll In ruad'' le1
the ton"y Island park ana the English
aud European amusement enterprises
controlled by J Henry lies of London
NJ Hess parks are ma London. Vienna.
Budapest, Cairo. BRUSSELS Blackpool
Dusseldorf aud Paris.
Frssi.riC Thompson wall give this
afternoon AT the New Amsterdam Theatre
80 invitation dr,s-- rehearsal - " a-te
has latest production which Will 10 pro-
duCet for the first tin~ Monday night az
the Court square Theatre, Springfield.
Mas. The play - Ivy Porter Emerson
Browne. author Of A Foot There Was
Al a special meeting 81 the board uf
DIRECTOR e the National Association OF
Theatrical Producing Managers held at
'hs ASSOCIATION rooms IA th.' Tunes Build
ing Yesterday % was decided 20 call a
mas nesting next Friday afternoon.
AZ the Aston Theatre 20 take action
- to the child labor laws of the
different States ~ 80 far a. tho~s- laws
have refer-uos 10 or effect the appear
ance 81 children on the stage ~ thsatrI-
cal product ions 4 committee including
Henry II Harris chairman, Marc Nav
and William A Brady WIS appointed 10
meet Monday and arrange preliminarie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

Actor str,ckea ~ He Was Prepariag GsS
aa w satng Pert srmsRee

HELENA. Mon. March ) louis James
the actor. died os heart disease here to-
day Ne was stricken last night while
he was pr~paring for the evening per-
Torrance q Henry VIII and wac re-
moved 20 has hotel. he failed to rally
and his death occurred thus morning.
The company has cancelled ia engage
ments and the members left tonight
for New York The body Of James will
b. sent TO Kansas City. the home Of his
wife
or late years Louis James spent most
Of his time on -FOUR, playing Shakespearian
roles. and he appeared only occasionally
in this CITY tie was a man Of good
presence and deep. sonorous bass voice
which he used - 9Th efiect after the manner
OF the -o-callcd old school Of actors
No American actor was tnorr experiences
In Shakespeare and his repertoire Of
roles was one Of the largest.
He was horn IN Fremont 49,. IN ISt2
and first appearcd on the stage in lSaI
with the Macatley stock company IN
Louisville. ~ a young actor he was most
promising. and after two years he went
To- Philadelphia and joined the stock COM
pany which Mrs. John Drew maintained
in the Arch Street Theatre. In the SIX
years that he remained with this organ
iNatioD he reviewed the hest Of training
and acquired an eas" IL manner and
Oi~tnictlNe Ffarlnk thht atracttft the
attention of Augustin DAILY
In 1871 h. was engaged nv nalv to plav
Cert LgaTs IN divorce az the old Fifth
Avenue Theatre. and thereafter his posi-
ton in leading parts was assured. Some
of htr characters during s.a DAILY engage
ntent included DoricouF1 Joseph Sur are,
Young udrio,r and Blu Sgiss. which indi-
cate his versatility Ne wa- particularly
s,icCessful - .J,~eph Sur ac, After in
"r~asing his popularity 10y engagements
~ VI, Vicksr's Theatre ~ Chicago and
Maguir~'s m san Francisco he acted for
i've years with law renee Rarr~tt and
accompanied HIM to London m 1854
where he appeared az the l.yceum Theatre
He married Marie NainW n ght and starred
with her in several PLAYS from 1883 to 1850
when they Disagreed and separated
Professional jealousy - said 10 have
caused the break and q divorce followed.
After two seasons a. Cop' ZEN ne IN
-Th" So'IdaD" he appearsd as a star IN
The Lions Mouth. then Joined Frederi"k
Narda. With whom he played for several
seasons IN Shake-pearian and other legiti-
mat" dramas, acting 10th tragedy and
comedy parts with much SUCCESS When
this partnership ended he headed his ow n
company and PLAYED such divers. parts
a. IiSginiHs. FGi>iG7 RichsfieH. IHJJnpOr.
~hW ~ and Peer Sys'. his last role In
th. all star revival of The Two Orphans
~ 1891 he was the IN oss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
LUsIrANIA WOULDN'T war;.
Made Castem msmse NRaa crsss On one 90
Umele SANS Inmlf Bays.

The Cnnardsr L,isitania. which arrived
In Quarantine from Liverpool and Queens
town On Friday night. started ap the hay
Yesterday morning az sunrise. s7S O'Clock,
her commander. Capt. Charles. appar-
entity expecting the revenue cutter "a
intercept her on the way. a. happens
sometimes. Now. the cutter dOsa not
leave the Battery until T:aO O'Clock. and
the customs men thought that Capt.
Charles knew this.
The first intimation that the zig ship
Odio~r Howard Steinsrt when she loomesi
on the Battery. Pursuing her. with any
hope % catching Jap was hopeless. The
cutter went to QllarAntine and put aboard
venssls there. including the Hamburg
American liner President Lincoln. which
force that takes the declaration Of pas
sengers. Meanwhile the deputy survey
ors. deputy collectors and inspectors
assigned Co take care Of the LnsitaRia .
Passengers took the continental route TO
the Cunard pier. al the foot OF West
plimentary 20 Capt. Charles.
One % the reasons for the Llsitan mia =
hurry, 10 was said. was 10 get In TO her
dock In time Go land all her inmigrants
more than q thousand, at Ellie Island
before the end Of the short Government
ccsaful In this and thus got rid % the
necessity OF boarding and watching the
immigrants until this morning. The
President Lincoln. having waited FOR the
revenue cutter. was unable 20 land all her
Immigrants at the island.
To the customs men 10 looked a. IL the
tAlsitania had deliberately sst out % do ;
the German ship and they did not feel
like showerinR favors on the LslaiGAniG
when she arrived in dock. Capt. Charles
was told that he would have 20 90 To the
Custom House and clear his ship before
she would be permitted 20 BEGIN discharg-
ing cargo. and he did. The cabin pa@esn-
declarations were taken on the pier. This
meant delay Of more than an hour. and
the passengers did not like u. The
general opinion. however. was that the
fnsitania got q shade the better OF u by
docking first and submitting 20 examina-
ton later. The line said that no anront
was intended TO the customs men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Minerva eIub amt Ieaa@bIerS sG the CSR-
GeaerAe, EnteFtRiRm rRI

The Minerva Clu1 aud the Daught~r-
~ the Confederacy have combined To-
give two entertainments in ~. grand
ballroom Of the Waldorf Astoria IN March
0? In the afternoon there viii ~. a chil-
drens matin'-e with programme mg de-
up 81 tlbleluN. folk songs aud dance
and other fsa lures. In th. evening -oc,sty
folks will p.l-s' tn tIbleauN representing
we'll known paintings. Grace Watt n
will give several rlis-ic dances and there
will he a Epsctal musical proEr MN.
The prOceeds Of the entertainment vail
he added 20 the fund which sioh ,Iuh
spends In phiLanthropic work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Eamc, Cr,-brauon Tn BrosLl,a.

The Hon John PuTroy Mitchell will he
chairman AZ the celebration 60 he held
thi, evening ~ the New Montauk Theatre
IA Brooklyn IN honor 81 RObert Emmett
under the auspices OF the BROOKLYN Clan
na -G1s' The Rev Mstthew j. Tierney.
paStor ~ Ia. Church OF the Immac to
Hear 81 Mary. will deliver the principal
OratIOn bner spea kers will 10 J Grattan
MacMahOn and John J. MeaEher
special musical programme has been ar
ranged and the rendering 81 Gaelic songs
will bs a prominent feature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
FATAL LADDER CLIMBING.
TeuaG Nan Fails Dead After Race ~
Fram Depths 90 . Mine.

MOUNT HoPE. n. j.. March S.-After
climbing two ladders leading out Of a
mine shaft here early this morning
Jacob Evermont Of the night shift fell
dead Of heart disease. He was 10 years
old The ladders are each los feet long.
and Evermont climbed both rapidly
He was employed by the Empire Steel
and Iron Company.
Rvermont started during the lunch
hour to climb Qua Of the mine on q friendly
race with fellow workmen to see who
would reach the top first. In order To
reach the cage which carries the men
the last stage TO the surface the two lad
ders have 20 he negotiated first. Ever
mont ran to the bottom ladder and be-
gan climbing swiftly. He never slack
ened his pace though his rivals we're
far below him. just before is reached
the elevator he dropped on his face and
whsn picked up he was dead.
The young man had worked hero but
one week. He lived in Hibernia with
his mother. His father was killed In
a mine there several years ago.