davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
MOORE'S ANHHRE CO.

Terminus p & Y Route, AuSouthbouud SteamersArjve and Depart FomTh Dock
 REGULATIONS tstO oDsa delivery merchandise lou PersaalIss ONLY delivered Sunday a night destined 1uthbouHd accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST be obtained the toms otIesI before freight win be received 0u whart lals hour. BAGGAGE-Tgls collected CHECNED BAGGAGE ONLY. No cllFse tor bass sE.pl when unchecked public when nearing dock and 5e 0peusJ ouy passengers dsembagked Wharfage Tariff be EHcau0u office dock 9. O. Box t7s g. L SHAN General Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
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The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Tbe plrl-E League rea-s ---E Nss OFlazas s --a a-za.- l--g E l-e UaHet sltss o-s.le o- rlat .sL-I
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

get busy Skassay pis one foot uaT-.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Ile sa--a4g .z.--.... sa-.li---e taaG g --s -r-a sLsrSy E a-- -e -.- - Cake Cam dan laagg l 4 l-=le- l- resp-a Il- ggzr-I..e .s v-s ia ll1s e.ya ono aa---.. e- s1ass-s salel has ala-gz leya ---- -a JAa- any 0ld money .l se--- zs- -z hands ou--Na Star
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

WB4t doss sasaa Elas aso4s ,a-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

SaA- -..,r= -- s-E-. "llls can ss--a.s expect 2. .ae as a ar.la ga.-- a..-- sa-s--z varl s.u .a -.a - - -... Ger l. Lr.a ... -----a a--.-
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The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21
-s--0 .ts-0-;-O-;--e-;-o-:-
sAA6aAf HElTaEa REPORT

:-O--,-O-;--O-;-O-;-O-:-
 Resslls Of the observations taken at Moorss Wharf at midnight. .{oyea.bei IS, lylu, Is as follows
 l1m sras s-s. t.a.1 vosasy..-'n S4 aooys R-ss 1r uracs irE % 4ho1rs q above eia M sboye Mean 3li above
 BArons,e, 23o0 Cloudy, Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

As-sza has another vig0roa booster tre1d a l1e state of Washington The IaoOma ryiaune Is doing sood sersioe la the campaign Ior home rule IaE Ak.ska
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

uasid Starr Jordan says Jhe Russo Jspaacse var caused the present hish lleg JE Gg5us Nov hoa can we les
 slsJs against taaJe-CieyelanJ Lead
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

The Cosuopolslaas nev sog.aI The Common Law by Robert w. Cham bers and Illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. IS usklus Che country by sJorl
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Lafe Yo,ls HaEoE lt Le p,s M0saas Caa-45 has laea appointed by Governor Carroll oE ba- ta t-li tEe naexpEed usra o5 se14-1E uoli.ssr. rteeatly deevasad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

You can get the Olympia brew by Che bottle at be Board Of TClde,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Looks as SkasWay wM ger a yL5uer l5 use lhuse orc bUlkers all
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-21

Ys 0Ls lyme Barue dance Thanks Eissus Eve. Wednesday, Nov 25rd
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
OLCOTT WINS SKiRMISH
Bennett Gets Setback in Con-
eressional Aspirations.

Friends of Congressman J. Van Nechten
OIcott won a victory last night In the first
skIrrnish in the fight of Assemblyman Will
lam NJ Bennett. Republican leader of the
18th Assembly District. TO get the NOM
nation to succeed Mr.. Olcott. At a meet
ing of the district committee at the club
house No 225o broadway. a resolution
passed I'm the spring authorizing Mr.. Ben
nett 10 appoint committee of seven 10
make up the primary ticket was rcsciuded.
In its place a resolution was passed to have
the ticket made up by the members of tho
county committee from the district, thirty
four In number.
John H. Taylor who has announced him
self az a candidate for leader against Mr..
Bennett led the fight and attacked the lat
ter's mana cement of the district. Assem-
blyman Bennett replied in vigorous fash
ion and there was much exciting oratory
for several hours. At late hour tho vote
was taken. and resulted In the defeat OF the
Bennett forces by 80 to 33.
The ticket as made up by the members
of the county committee will have 10 be
reported back to the district committee for
snprovaL and the Bennett men say they
will win at that time. There we're only
ntnety-two of the ono hundred and sixty
members of the district COMMITTEES present
hastily called by petitions circulated by the
friends Of MI Taylor and CONGRESSMAN
olcott
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
Gen. Bingham Forgets Past in
Hope for Quick Recovery.
MANY EXPRESS SYMPATHY
Bryan and Carnegie Among the
Many Heard from by Wire
and Mail.

Among the messages expressing sym
pathy and asking about the condition of
Mayor Gaynor received yesterday were one
from William Jennings Bryan and another
from Andrew Carnegie. They were:
Lancaster. Ohio
Mayor W. J. Gaynor. New York
Am shocked and grieved at murderous
speedy recovery. May you be spared TO
". J. BRYAN
Clashmore, Scotland.
Mayor Gaynor. New York
words fail to express our horror and
grief May your precious life be preserved, :,
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
This came from San Francisco:
Hon. William J. Gaynor, Mayor New York
Your many friends in California shocked
and grieved by the news of your attempted
assassination. Deplore the act and earnest
ly pray that you may be saved TO the ma
tlon, and for your speedy recovery.
MITTEE
r. H. DE WITT. Chairman.
John F. MURRAY, Secretary.
THEODORE A. BELL
Theodore A. Bingham. for whose remov al
as Police Commissioner by Mayor Nc
clellan Mayor Gaynor was responsible a
year ago. sent the following:
Robert Adamson, Secretary, Mayors Office,
City Hall, New York
Greatly shocked: heartily hope quick re-
coFery. THEODORE A. BINGHAM
Among the other messages were:
To the Municipality of New York.
The municipality Of Carlsbad is greatly
shocked AT the news OF the attempt upon
the life of the Mayor of New York and ex-
presses Its deepest satisfaction at its fail
ure, with hopes for the Mayors speedy re-
A
Eice-BurgomaSter-
Concord, n. H.
Mayor Gaynor. New York
Your splendid administration of the mu-
nicfpal affairs of New York City has won
the approval of all good citizens May you
soon be restored to health and TO the peo-
pie, HENRY B. QUINBY,
Governor of New Hampshire.
Hon. W ]. Gaynor New York.
Los Angeles sends her sincere sympathy
TO you in your affection We honor you for
fearless performance of public duty and
regret that thereby you have become the
victim of the corruption you are so bravely
fighting. GEORGE ALEXANDER,
Mayor of Los Angeles.
Mayor Gaynor New York
cowardly attempt your life They pray
for your immediate recovery and rejoice
that your life was spared II is the sincere
wish of our people that YOU live to sue
cessfully accomplish the many reforms ad-
vocated by your administration
CHARLES p. NEVIN.
Mayor of Butte, Mont.
Mrs William J. Gaynor.
Inexpressibly shocked Fervently hope
speedy recovery JACOB RIlS.
The following cable message, sent with
out any initials. is thought 10 be from
Thomas F. Ryan, who is now in Europe:
Thun. August II, 1910.
Mayor Gaynor. New York.
Deeply shocked. Best wishes for your
speedy recovery. Kind regards.
RYAN.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
DANGER FOR big BILL"
Fair Souvenir Hunter Camps on
Commissioner EdWards's S Trail.

John =. SCanlOn. secretary of the street
Cleaning Department. was just about to go
home yesterday afternoon when young
woman came into the depa artment, and with
some show of embarrassment asked If she
could see Commissioner Edwards
She was told the Commissioner would not
be there again that day
"Oh. I don't look like the person who
sent him that horrid postal. do I?' she said.
"Oh, my, no. said Mr. Scanlon. You
can sec Mr. Edwards in the morning
Il tell you what ! want" said the young
woman. apparently getting some confidence
in Mr.. Scanlon. II collect relics, YOU know
things of historic interest. Now, above all
things just now, I should like a piece of
the cloth in the sleeve of the coat which
was pierced by the bullet of that horrid
man who shot Mayor Gaynor.
commissioner Edwards was such a hero
and | want piece as near the bullet hole
as possible
Mr.. SCanlon did not say anything, but he
thought a good deal as he bowed the young
woman out.
Commissioner Edwards has large pile OF
messages of various kinds congratulating
him on his heroism in capturing the assail-
ant of the Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
GOVERNMENT MUST PAY TWICE
Controller Of Treasury Decides Long
Standing Contest.

Washington, Aug. IA bareback in gov
ernment accounting. by which the Treas
ury Department years ago paid out little
more than 5000 70 the holder of a lfs
interest in District OF Columbia government
stock and now has to pay the bill over
again to the residuary Iegatees. was dis
closed by decision Of the Controller of
the Treasury to-day
Samuel j. Little, Of this city. now dead
who held the stock. left life interest IN IT
to his sister. Mrs. Eliza A. Ricketts,. and
the residue to his minor children. J. c.
Little and Julia A Little, now Mrs Bur
nell After two officials had refused to re-
deem the stock certificates on an assign
ment TO Mrs Ricketts,. the Controller de-
cided in her favor. and she was paid
Sixteen years ago Mrs. BurneII. as sur
vivfng residuary legatee, began a fight for
the money, which the Controller now de-
cides she must be paid without delay The
government will seek 10 recover from, her
estate the money paid to Mrs Ricketts,.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
SCORE HURT IN EXPLOSION
Tons of Stone Fall in Street and
Go Through Windows.

A score or more of persons were injured
yesterday by the explosion of dynamite in
an excavation at Nos. 32s and $50 East 32d
street. The noise was heard for five blocks.
and when tons OF rock and sand came down
upon persons in the streets and knocked in
windows. of houses In the neighborhood the
community was panic-stricken.
The most seriously injured were Mrs Liz
zie Winter of No. 332 East 32d street. struck
on the head in her apartments by pieces Of
rock; Mrs Elsie Bester, of No. 325 East
31st street, struck in her apartment by fall
ing stone, and Andrew Gilbert, a Iaborer
of No 3o6 East 109th street. who was hit on
the head by pieces of rock while fleeing
from the blast.
These three were treated at Bellevue Hos
pital.
The police estimate that twenty others
were injured slightly by being hit by pieces
of stone, which came through windows or
fell upon persons in the street, or by plas-
ter from the caved-in ceilings. Private
physicians dressed their wounds.
The force of the explosion broke all the
windows in the houses in the block and did
similar damage TO the Phipps model tene-
ments in East 31st street The largest
stone, weighing a quarter of ton. struck
the wall of the building at No 332 East SD
street, crushing II below the coping. An
other. weighing about 800 pounds, i'm
bedded itself in the roof of No 232- One
of them struck on the roof OF No. 334. IN
which was Mrs Laura Campbell. with her
ten-days-old infant. The nurse, Miss Louise
Zuelich, rushed with the baby to the street,
and neighbors assisted Mrs. Campbell from
the house.
Excited persons hurried to the East S5th
street station and told Lieutenant Mahoney
that there was large box Of dynamite un-
guarded in the excavation, but when
squad OF policemen arrived they found
workmen Watching the magazine.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
WAS WOUNDED LIKE GAYN0R
Justice Pratt Not Operated on
Until Thirty Years Later.

A case of gunshot wound. similar la
some respects to that of Mayor Gaynor, Is
recalled of Justice Calvin f. Pratt former
Associate Justice of the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court, who lived for
thirty-one years with a bullet under his
cheek bone and then had II removed, and
lived for years afterward
In the year 1861 Justice Pratt, then a
young lawyer in New York, formed and
became colonel of the 3lst Regiment OF
New York Volunteers
This regiment took an active part during
the campaigns of 1861 and 1852.
In the early part of the year 1862, during
the seven days conflict near MechanCs-
vile. Colonel Pratt was wounded 1t was
five days later before his wound was
dressed. and much of that time he spent
on horseback
When the surgeons at last examined me
wound they did not attempt to extract Tie
bullet, which had entered the left cheek
about All inch below the eye. and, passing
across the face had lodged under the
cheek bone. below the right eye
Colonel Pratt was sent t" Rrookiyn'
where his wound was cared for, ana a1ter
a short rest he returned to the front. nav
ing been promoted to the rank Of brigadler
general.
lie left the army year later and re-
sUI1ed his law practice.
In 1898. while a justice OF the Supreme
Court, he was operated on by DIR. L. H.
koons, and the bullet was removed
Justice Pratt lived more than three years
after the operation, and died in 1895 from
paralysis. the bullet wound having nothing
to do with the cause of his death.
The wound of Justice Pratt was very
similar to that Of Mayor Gaynor, With All
the advantages in favor of the Mayor. IN
asmuch as he had the immediate care OF
the best physicians of to-day, together with
I he help of tho N-rav
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
BORED INTO UNKNOWN GAVE
Well Diggers in Public Square Imperl
City of Staunton, Va

Staunton, Va, Aug IA two story
house and large tree have been swalloved
up in the earth. many other residences are
sinking and have been abandoned by their
occupants, and public buildings ere er-
dangered. as the result OF the boring OF an
S00-foot well in the public square here. An
unknown cave. underlying the heart OF ths
city. was punctured.
Wide cracks in the earth are spreading.
threatening the postodfice and public school
building. The walls Of the schoolhouse al
ready are cracked. Residents are much
alarmed and heroic efforts are being nnads
to prevent further caviug in OF the earth. !
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
ADOPTS GAYNoR RESOLUTION
Brooklyn Democratic Club Regrets At
tack on Mayor

At a meeting of the Brooklyn Democratic
Club last evening. in the Johnson Build
ing Brooklyn, this resolution was adopted:
The Rrool1Ivn Democratic Club regrets
the daStardly attack upon our able Mayor,
and extends to Mr.. Gaynor and his FANNY
their heartfelt sympathy, with the wish 1or
his speedy and permanent recovery
Resolutions approved by the governing
committee were adopted. favoring the cleo
ton of United States Senators by direct
vote of the people; the conservation by the
states of natural resources and an even
division in the Second Judicial Department
of Justices of one political party.
The next meeting of the Democratic state
Committee in Albany. on August 19, viii be
attended by committee consisting of Her
man A. Metz William NJ. Hoge. John b.
Eastmond Walter +. Warner and M. +.
O'Connor to urge the adoption IN the pat
form of the party of the principles of the
plI1
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

were obtained asserting, that an e&an'''ia-
ton by them showe<, Gallagher 10 De IN
sane In their opinion, he could then preseii,
the certificates to Justice SWay2e, OF the
Supreme Court, and petition for an inquiry
into the defendants sanity.
The court would have to institute such an
inquiry, either with without jury as
il saw tit, he said, and swear witnesses and
take testimony. II the defendant should be
adjudged insane he would be committed 10
the Morris Plains Asylum until he recov-
cred or died. He could be tried on the IN
dctInent if he recovered the lawyer said.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MAYORS BooTBLACK FRIENDS
Organization Denounces Shooting and
Gives Out Gaynor S Letter.

meeting of the United Bootblack Pro-
tective League was held at No. 403 West
46th street last night at which one hundred
Italians were present. a resolution was
passed denouncing the attempt that was
made on the life of Mayor Gaynor- let
ter from Mayor Gaynor to the secretary Of
the league was read and was as follows:
Dear Sir-Your letter of July the 14th
inclosing TO me resolutions Of the United
Bootblack Protective League Is at hand
If your people will come to me and let me
know of any attempt to get money out of
YOU | will assure them that | will keep
them in their stands and not allow them 10
he turned out in favor of some one else
who paws money for a license. / will not
sign any such license and until there is a
new license you could not be turned out
Very truly yours,
w J. CyAYNOR Mayor
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
WILL TRY PATRoLMAN HOOK
Alleged Prediction of Assault on Mayor
Cause of Suspension.

F3troiman Joseph j. Hook, Of the Madi-
son street station, who was suspended
Ff''diilg an investigation Of the charge that
DE predicted the assault on Mayor Gaynor
~ tWn Young women. viii be brought 10
h'sl on Monday next at Police Headquar-
ioTs.
II Tas said 1T headquarters that Hook
lad ONLY one shield The young women
sajd Hook told them he had two shields.
one of which he used when on duty and
tie other when off duty
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
NEW HAVEN HAS 13S,605
Kansas City Has 24S,3S1-Large In
creases Since 1900.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE population OF
New Haven Conn. is 1856. increase
Of 25,57s, or 23.7 per cent. as compared with
les. 127 in 1900
The population OF Kansas City, Mo, is
otS 3S1 an increase of S4629 or 51.7 Der
cent as compared with 3.752 I'm 1900.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
THREE WOMEN DROWNED.

Toronto, Aug. IA Yacht containing
twelve persons was run down In Toronto
harbor AT 8 o'clock tonight by the ferry
boat MaydoWer Miss Norma and Miss
Olive Jafray and Miss Esther McMahon
we're drowned. Robert Jennings and John
Pierce were missing at midnight and are
supposed TO have been drowned
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.

The Essex County Progressive Republi-
cans met at Newark last night and noni-
mated George H Austin for Congress in
the Sth District 10 oppose Congressman
William RI Wiley. who IL Is expected will
get the regular nomination.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
Wants Mind Examined.

Whether Gallagher is sufficiently insane
legally to avoid the responsibility of his act,
l. of course, do not know he said. THAT
is for the alienists to determine, My in
terest IN the case Is to have his mental CON
dition determined and. If he is found to be
insane, get for him the benefit of tho law
Ie he Is sane ! shall advise him to plead
guilty. There are no eXtenuating circum-
stances in his case if he was sane enough
to realize what he was doing.
1T appears very strange TO me-" continued
Mr Simpson, that Gallagher could have
got tho chance to shoot Mayor Gaynor with
proper police protection. 1t Mas Well
known that Gallagher was crank by his
incessant letter writing To the Mayors of
fee | don't see why the authorities didn't
pick him up long ago that account
Mayor Gaynor Is a pretty big man and it
seems strange that he was not better pro-
tected.
Mr.. Simpson explained the procedure
which would be followed under the New
Jersey laws In Gallagher case He said
that If the certificates Of two physicians
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
JUDGE DiKE'S VIEW OF CRIME.

Paris. Aug. 11.-Judse Norman S. Dixie,
of Brooklyn. who planned to spend a week
with Mayor Gaynor in London. IN an inter
view here said that swift and severe pun
ishment should be meted out TO Gallagher
as a protection to those in authority.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

i"rt"r safe tar 10 Washington on Ro,sI
u IN. . hour train. Leaving West ed st
." p M-. iApetfF st y. NJ. in addition
GsI. 20 WIN hii"i
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12
MAYOR GAYNOR IMPROVES
Continued from first page.

on Wednesday. discussed the Mayors
case at some length last night. So far
the other physicians have had little to
say except what has been stated in the
various bulletins.
DR.. Peck said that the time for the
development of malignant septicemia
had passed, but that there was still the
likelihood of slight case of infection
with minor assesses. Blood poisoning
was most to be feared IN the first two
or three days.
He said. however. that there was no
arbitrary rule governing any case The
reason for not performing an operation
so far was through desire not to take
any unnecessary chance rather than be-
cause of any fear of poisoning he said
-oues AIIug pus pssI}LeApg NlslGnpspe
Mckinieys Case Recalled.
Mayor Gaynor rested we'll and had
good day yesterday. The danger how
ever. is not past. Infection from the
bullet would not have it's effect until at
least forty-eight hours after the wound
was inflicted, according TO the surgeons
in charge and it might take effect any
time within week or even ten days.
It was recalled yesterday that Presi-
dent Mckinley seemed to be getting on
well, but five days after he was shot
infection set in, and he died within a
few hours. In Mayor Gaynor'S case
however, il is pointed out that the
wound is in a more favorable place, and
the danger from infection is less than in
the case of a wound In the abdomen
All sorts of rumors We're flying about
the hospital yesterday in the absence of
definite statements from the surgeons.
TWO bulletins were issued. one at 9
a. m. and the other at p. m Then
the rumor mcngers started the story
that there was disagreement among the
surgeons; that DR.. William 7. Arlitz,
the house surgeon, wanted an imme-
diate operation and that DR.. Stewart
opposed.
DR. Stewart denied the story entirely,
but would not go into details Dr..
Arlitz said that he had never been in
q case where the harmony among the
various surgeons was more complete.
There has never been the slightest
friction he said. I'VE have taken no
step without absolute agreement among
all the Surgeons
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12

various physicians connected with the
hospital One went so far as to say that
DR.. Sullivan, the house physician, had
said there were signs of blood poisoning
Official List Of Doctors.
In order to allay any such rumor the
following signed statement was handed
out at S:15 p m:
The surgeons in attendance upon the
Mayor are DR.. William j. Arlitz, DR..
George d. Brewer, DR.. George d. Stew
art and Dr. Charles H. Dowd. During
their absence on Wednesday DR. Charles
H Peck attended the Mayor. The
Mayors family physician DR.. John
w Parrish. is also with him. No other
surgeon or physician has at any time
been connected with the case This
statement is made on account of un-
founded reports or sta tements by those
pretending to be associated with the
AIavor'S DhySciauS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-12


Both DR.. Stewart and Dr. Arlitz We're
visibly annoyed at the rumors Of dis
agreement among the surgeons. When
told that statement had been made
from what appeared TO be ali authori-
tativc source that such disagreement
existed DR. Arlitz said:
Your informant must have been a
fool The surgeons are working in the
greatest harmony, and everything is
satisfactory. The bulletins represent the
true views of us all. and We are ahso-
lutely honest with the people
is there any danger of his doath -
asked d bystander
There is danger Of nay death and Of
your death and of the death of anybody.
but his condition is satisfactory. The
bulletins are the only statements We
give out. and ii would never do for each
one Of US TO be making statements"
Who is III charge of the case?''
Who is in charge ?" repeated DIR. Ar
itz why, J believe | am in charge
and The other surgeons are associated
with mo In this case. ASK DR.. Lederie
OF Mr.. Adamson about that"
Throughout the day reports of various
kinds were circulated - coming from