davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
CRUSHED BY SURFACE CAR
Fifty Workers in Greenpoint Lift
Car OFF Little Boys Body.

The hundreds of men who are en-
pIoyed In Greenpoint factories poured
forth into the street after their day
work last night just in time to see a
small boy struck by a surface car Ihe
boy died three hours later in the
williamsburg Hospital.
George Post. who lived with his par
ents at No. 169 Greenpoint avenue, left
his mothers side to go to an ice cream
pedler across the street. He had just
reached the middle of the street when
Calvary Cemetery line car came along
on It's way to the ferry. The motorrnan'
Mike" Garvin, saw the little fellow on
the tracks, called out to him and threw
on the brake.
Although the cars speed had slack
ened, the boy was knocked to the street
and fell underneath the wheels, which
passed over his legs. The body itself
was wedged fast under the car. Fifty
employees at the Girard sash and blind
factory, in front of which the accident
happened, rushed up. and by their united
efforts succeeded in raising the car sutf1-
cientIy to get the boy out.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
HIT BY AUTO SAVING CHILD
Russian Mother in Yonkers Hos
pitaI in Serious Condition.

Mrs Elizabeth Cokonski. a Russian.
was crossing Riverdale near Harriet
street, Yonkers. about 7:30 o'clock last
evening carrying her three-year-Old son
in her arms when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Anton Garstang. of
No. 1913 East 86th street His employer.
Louis Levy, a coin manufacturer. who
lives at No 210 East 45th street, was IN
the car.
Mrs Coconski saw the approach OF
the automobile moment before she was
hit, and had just time to shift the child
so that her body was between him and
the machine The child escaped injury,
but his mother has concussion of the
brain. a compound fracture Of the right
ankle, contusions of the entire right side
and a sprained left wrist She was taken
10 ST Joseph's Hospital and is in a
serious condition. The chauffeur was
arrested and paroIed in the custody OF
Ills employer.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
READY TO INVADE TIBET
China Activity Threatens Safe
ty of British Interests.

Sin1la. July 29.-The unrest in Tibet
due to the continued activity Of the Chi
nese has assumed SO threatening form
that the Indian government has ordered
a considerable force Of Indian troops to
be held in readiness on the Tibetan
frontier to proceed to the relief or
Gyantse and Guatong. the British agen-
cies in Tibet. If necessary.
The Chinese government, in its efforts
to re-establish its authority IN Tibet.
sent troops and officials into the coun-
try These were opposed by the Dalai
Lama and the theocracy governing the
country, the conflict eliminating in the
flight of the Dalai Lama TO English ter
ritory early this year. Advices from the
British protectorates of Nepaul and
Bhutan, which adjoin Tibet, at that time
indicated that the Chinese occupancy
had excited unrest in the protectorates,
which might call for interference to pro-
1ect British interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
SWAN TOO FAR FROM SHORE
Two Staten Island Men Drowned
OFF Princess Bay

Michael Naughton and Thomas Muir
rbv both clerks were drowned in New
York Bay off Princess Bay, Staten ISL
and where they lived. late last night
The two with four other young men,
went in swimming shortly after 10
o.clock After they had stuck close 10
shore for some time Naughton and Muir
nhv. who were expert swimmers. swan
ear ont from land. They had started to
-, when they were seized with
Inns They yelled for help and their
friends started out after them. but be-
tore fbey could be reached the two went
down for the last time
Men tried until after midnight to find
the bodies. but they could not Friends
If the young men VIII GTappie Ior uleh
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
SUE ROCKEFELLER FOR $3.50, 900
Ohio Men Say Their Oil Business Was
Ruined

F'indlay. Ohio. July 2s.-Thomas c. Kelley,
A. j. Steele and Terence McManus, OF this
city, began suit In the Common Pleas Court
to-day for damages aggresating $3.50 900
against the Standard oil Company of New
Jersey the Standard Oil Company OF Ohio
and John d. Rockefeller. charging that the
Standard. through its monopoly of the oil
business. lowered prices. making competi-
tion impossible and causing them losses ag-
eregating the amount sued for. Kelley and
steele ask saoo 900 each and McManus $780,
uo The three were formerly large pro-
ducers OF oil
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
MADRID DEEPLY Stirred
Government to Continue Meas
ures Against Orders.

Madrid. July 29.-The news Of the re-
call of Marquis de Ojeda, Spanish Am
bassador to the Vatican, caused pro-
found sensation in the capital this even
ing, though both the Clerical and anti
Clerical forces foresaw the break
Should the Vatican refuse to yield
the government will Immediately pro-
ceed with it's measures of reform, in
cIuding the restriction of religious or
ders. the regulation of education and the
general relations of the Church and
State.
As measure of precaution all religious
demonstrations arranged for Sunday
have been prohibited. The Viscayan
Catholics say that they will march to
San Sebastian as a protest against this
measure.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
PAY FOR OSCARS DINNER
Philadelphia Councils Appropri-
ate ST, ,40O-Cost S2,400.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trit

tBy Telegraph 10 Inc Irlpune-l
Philadelphia, July %. - Prominent
Philadelphians gave a dinner to Oscar
Hammerstein at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel in February of last year, when
the impresario was giving the city
grand opera Mayor Reyburn presided,
On Thursday OF this week there was
passed an ordinance buried in an OBJ
scure corner of which was this item:
ITO pay bill of the Bellevue Stra tford
Hotel for dinner on February TO- 1909,
81, 434 o.
AT the dinner. according TO the pub
lished list, there were 240 guests. at
so plate. which would produce s2,400.
Many of the guests, when seen to-day,
declared that previous to the dinner they
had sent their checks for SO each to
Mayor Reyburn. The Mayor refuses
to make a statement. and those inter-
ested are wondering why the city should
pay part of the expense of the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
THE RULE OF CANALEJAS
His Struggle to Free Spain from
the Papal Power.

When he assumed the Premiership on
February 10 of this year Seror Canaletas
announced that it would be his chief aim
10 settle all national questions. particularly
those with the Vatican concerning the re-
form of the Concordat of 1851. and the
status OF religious orders and the advance
ment of public education. He appealed 20
the Cortes for support in the struggle TO
E.uropeanize and noderuize Spain" Fol-
lowing much discussion in Parliament a
royal decree of April "A dissolved the
Cortes. and in May elections were held
which resulted in a victory for the gov
ernment.
The trouble between Spain and the
Vatican practically began with the pro-
test OF the Spanish episcopate against IN
reference by the governments with re-
ligious orders recognized by the Vatican
but ignored by Premier Canalejas. This
protest followed on May 81 BY an
imperial decree directing that members
of certain orders must be registered On
June 9. at a Cabinet meeting. presided
over by King Alfonso the Premier de-
manded abrogation OF all non-Cathonc
DEGREES and recognition Of absolute free
dom OF conscience Two days later a
royal decree authorized non-Catnoltc
churches to display insignia of Worship.
the Republican press OF Spain demanded
the withdrawal OF the state subvsntion
TO the Catholic Church and Premier
Canalejas ordered provincial governors
to compel compliance with the decree OF
May 81.
Monsignor Vico. the PapaI Nuncio, irnrne-
diately protested against the enforcement
CT the decree pending the result of nego-
uations with the Vatican AT Valencia
on June II, Republicans leaving an anti
clerical meeting were attacked by Ca1ho-
lies and hred upon. and large number or
arrests were made Premier canaleias IN
formed the Vatican that negotiations wouls
DC broken on unless the attitude OF tina
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
RIP VAN WINKLE" BROWNS
Reuben Todd, of Ulster County. Widely
KNOWN as Model in CatskiIIs.

Kingston, N Y, July 2e.-Reuben Todd,
of Dry Brook, Ulster County, better known
as rip Van Winkle'' 10 photographers and
artists was found drowned to-day in Dry
Brook stream. He had a wide reputation
as a model for those who wished TO depict
"Rip Van Wrinkle amid Catskin Mountain
scenes
Tod6 disappeared from mis- home last
Sunday, and as he was eighty-five years
old. il is supposed that he became confused
and wandered to his death.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
QUITS PULPIT FOR BUSINESS
Massachusetts Man Prefers Depart
ment Store to Pastorate at $500.
rRr reieSnnh TO The Tribune

TBy Telegraph TO The Trtbune-1
Boston. July 29.-'No, the ministry does
not pay. The average clergyman gets little
more than 500 annually, which is pretty
small wages after a man spends years in
college and the schools of theology.
This is the belief of the Rev. David r.
Atherton, who has just resigned the pas
torate of the North Congregational Church
al North Arlington to become floor mana
ger in g Boston department store He de-
clares that there is nothing SO interesting
az business life.
Mr. Atherton at his desk to-day was at
tired in q business suit and appeared to be
an expert in handling help. Hundreds of
Young women are under his charge and he
is popular among them
Mr. Atherton was educated at Bowdoin
College. where he received his degree.
To+ar he vvent TO the Bangor Theological
school. He was ordained 10 the ministry
nine years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
THE CUTTLEFISH AGROUND
Submarine in Distress Near
Naval Academy.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Annapolis, July 29.-While coming up
the bay this afternoon the submarine
Cuttlefsh. flagship of the third f1otllla-
under command of Lieutenant F. V Nc
Nair. went aground off Chesapeake
Beach, summer resort thirty miles be-
low Annapolis. The Naval Academy was
called on for aid. and the Viper and the
Tarantula started down the bay shortly
before midnight
The information received is meagre,
but it is supposed that nlishap to the
little crafts engine caused her TO drift
on the bar.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
DECISION AFTER 83 YEARS
Negro's Estate of $500 in the Courts Of
Delaware Since 1927.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Wilmington, Del. July 29.-After delay
Of eighty-three years. the longest on record
in Delaware, the $500 estate of Timothy
Caldwell negro who died here III 1877.
was divided to-day. The case was so In
volvei that the estate could not be settled
before.
Register in Chancery Jolls. who was ap-
nointed auditor II the litigation last May
made trips To New Haven. Philadelphia and
other places examining witnesses There
are twenty-seven heirs. There were two
Wills three deeds and three presumpuons
OF death.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
TAFT WANTS CRANE
TO STUDY THE WEST
Asks Senator to Make Impartial
Survey of Political
Conditions.
PRESIDENT CANCELS DATES
important Affairs of Administra
tion to Keep Him at Beverly
and Washington-Pan-
anna Trip Sure.

Beverly. Mass. July 29.-Senatol
winthrop Murray Crane, of Massa-
chusetts, who occupies in the Senate Z
position similar TO that of the Repub
ican whip in the House of Repre-.
sentstives was summoned to Beverly to-
day by President Taft. and had an ex-
tended conference with the Chief Mag
istrate at Burgess Point
Senator Crane is perhaps the closest
political adviser the President has. He
was asked by the President TO make &
trip through the West in the near
future. extending as far as Seattle
He viii inquire into political condi-
lions II the various states through
which he travels. The President is said
"a desire this information first hand
He has the highest confidence in Sen
sto- Cranes political sagacity and dis
cretion.
The Senator IS We'll known for tie
criet manner IN which he accomplishes
the most difficult tasks. During the last
session Of Congress MI Taft relied ah-
soIutely on the junior Senator from
Massachusetts,. and often made him the
means OF communicating the admin
sstra tons views to the upper branch OF
Congress. Despite the important part
he pIaveG and the great influence he
welded in helping the Presidents pro-
rramrne through Congress, Senator
Crane rarely If ever uttered a word on
he floor Of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Property at Newark Valuable.

c. p. Browning, of the Galvanotype
Engineering Company. No. 216 William
street. who holds the mortgage of $41,-
900 TO settle which the Newark prop
Continued en- second page
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

To West Point or New burgh and return hy
psv Line steamers, Il. Music. Fine scenery
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Bilbao. Spain. July 29-On account
of public excitement here over the
Church and State question the Governor
has prohibited Catholic and other dem
onstrations which had been arranged for
next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30
Naturally Turned TO MIR. Crane.

IN selecting al emissary to the Middle
and Far West, the President naturally
turned 10 Senator Crane The Senator
already has made 2 few quiet trips Of
observation. and he discussed what he
had learned with the President to-day.
N- Taft is anxious to have an impair
tial survey made Of the field He be
Iieves that an outsider can get and give
E better understanding Of the situation
n the different states than the leaders
actively engaged in the politics OF the
various commonwealths-
To-day's move is regarded as one ot
the most important politically that Mr.
Taft has ever made. The Senator's visit
vas surrounded with the greatest Sc
c-ecy He die not come by the vel
beaten roads but slipped into Beverly
by making large detour around Man
chester. Not until the Senator was seen
was u admitted at the Executive Offices
that he had been anywhere in the
vicinity Of the Presidents cottage
The report tflat Senator Crane is TO in
cluce Seattle in his journeying, If he
accepts the commission given him by
The President to-day. brought out the
fat denial however. that Mr. Crane s
visit 10 the President had anything 10
DO with the Ballinger-PIncflot contro-
--ersv L Is asserted with authority that
the President never has considered and
never will consider c proposition Of ask
ing Secretary Ballinger TO retire from
rr4 Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

prcvircetown Trip Not Abandoned.
In the list Of wholesale cancellations
announced to-day there were three
omissions The President will go 70
Provincetown. Mass. on August ., 10
review the Atlantic battIeship feet and
Il speak al the dedication f the Pli-
erims' Monument He has left open the
question Of whether or not he VIII speak
a. the National Conservation Congress-
which meets in St. Paul on September ,
to :. ana at the unveiling Of the Reed
monument IL Portland. Ne, on Aug
Isl II
The chances are that the President
viii 20 10 ST Paul There has been so
much said and written on the -ubject of
conservation that q desire 10 1lace him
self on record once for all may impel
The President 10 speak at the ConserTa-
ton Congress. If he attends the con-
gress he viii have the first say. Theo-
Gore Roosevelt viii speak on September
OF = Governor Eberhardt, Of Mime
A"ta- Frank b. Kellogg and others VIII
De- at Beverly on Monday % urge the
President TO speak at the ST. Paul gath
ering.
IL connection with the cancellation or
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Confln<ed on second page
New-York tribune., 1910-07-30

Continued en- second page,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
first and second hu.ches pipe casse N slime to settling

first and second hu.ches pipe casses N slime to settling
tanks
Sand Plant of these products raised by the
elevator to 2mm romme the oversize OF wnicn IS grouhu
through 2Omesh by eft Huntington mills Inc anu
from the Huntington mills joins the undersize from the romme
and elevated to the No. four 22mesh Bunker Hill
revolving These invented by warner
man OF the MILL have successfully taken the place OF oe
machines previously used These screens are
made of steel wire cloth and last about six weeks One macnhe
will handle from so to 80 tons of feed that has passed through
2-mm. screen.
The the screen Huntington mill to be
ground size slightly smaller than the mesh opening OF tne
Bunker Hill screen All material elevated by NO. elevator Is
passed through 2mesh 6mm opening and then ted TO nee
duplex classfers These casser evolved in the Bunker NH
mills have the advantage of being compact economical IN wafer
and foopo They yield three products and an overflow when
latter is separated by conca simecases into fine sand ana
slime
The slime from the conecassrs thckened settling tanks
with the slime from the gs and Card conenators The TOUR
products of the classifying system sent to four Cara concen
traitors They yield five products ID Frscass concentrate
assayng 76 G Scondas concentrate asasylng ABOUT
per rs per cent product ~ middng
(4) failing ~ Slime settling tanks and vanners.
Sum ming up the general arrangement OF the mill Is mechan
cay simple and metalurgcay complex The rapidly
through the mill and of the products returned to the ma
chimes that produced it. The mill is sensitive IN that any
variation in tonnage grade W operation OF any ma
chine aey shown the following machine An
other important feature Ct the design that all the products OF
machine rehaned other machines thereby correcting any
faulty operation of the first The main object of the mill to
produce lead with the highest possible economical not metal
rgc efficiency Where the lead cannot be saved with pro
is allowed waste; and where the market value OF
concentrate can be raised it reeated until there is nothing
more left to improve.
The mill represents the work of three years experimental work
and though only operation short time is working smoothly and
has ytrel perfectly in every detail
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
TO RUSH WORK At VULCAN
Manager Steier Returns From East and
Will Add to the Working Force

The working force the Vulcan will be increased
in sufficient quantity operate the be had
power drills One shift has been employed and two
more will be aded Manager John Seier has just returned
Wisconsin where the stock principally owned party of
Wisconsin directors and stockholders visited the mine the
first June last year and Manager Seer sgnazed the
event by having made while handsome calendar with views
of the and the visitors taken at the time of their inspection
is the attractive souvenir Of this kind issued by
Occur d Aene property
The property of this company consists of eight full claims To-
Gated about three miles from Wallace Osborne
The development consists of oot shaft crosscu tunnel
165 feet and drift of 25 feet from this open
feet long 2 feet wide and 20 feet Deep three prospecting tn
nes feet eac intermediate tunnel Of 200 feet and
the working tunnel in about 1850 feet Approximately
900 has been expended in this work. good showing of
was made in all the prospect work and in the big cut from
several samples taken average showed 43 cent iron and %
ounces of silver with trace of gold.
In other prospecting work similar encountered except
that some copper values found and the silver values
nigh as 1876 ounces
Prospecting work has been thorough and extensive and the
equipment is excellent This consists of tank the hill
l28x8x6 feet connecting with concrete dam by OOoot
ume about 800 feet of water piping with drop Of 500 fee
4inch Pelton wheel driving 10x0 Franklin compressor
12nch wheel connected with dynamo furnishing lights
or the plant and buildings well driving Exeter Fam
The lower tunnel only 300 feet from the O. N tracks
which will minimize the of handling This tunnel when
completed will long and three edges the first of
which estimated to be little 600 feet from the present
ace Of the tunnel.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
ALAMEDA IS IN RICH ORE
Upwards of Two Feet Exposed Carry
ing As Per Cent Zinc and Calena

Ore of high grade has been opened the Alameda NINE
AS cut into dagonay it possible yet to tell just how
wide u.s. but the judgment of those employed that will be
not less than feet The As per cent zinc and
has high grade gaen through it, The lead values in
probably The is free from iron
handled the best advantage Oscar Norander foreman at
the property brought in fine specimens last evening in big
pieces and Manager Pason is the property today 1t begins
look the Alameda might the shipping class this
Three months of high grade exposed This 55
zinc and about eight inches wide also carried
some high grade gaena.
The seven claims adjoining the Success mine on
Sunset Peak Three of these claims patented
great deal of exploratory DONE total Of 2 feet
of tunnels having been Work present being done
drift reached through the No. Success tunnel This gives
depth of 500 feet the body which has been followed
about feet H. Pattison manager and secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
KANSAS CITY PLANT CLOSES

The big dredging plant of the Kansas City Commercial COM
pany miles above the Amador mine Cedar creek has been
compelled suspend operations until the spring after
full The plant installed last and represented
investment for machinery of approximately $3.50 900 and it
estimated that by the time the plant ready to operate
represented outlay of between $35JOO0 and $400 000
is said that about $5 600 washed this fall but the
company has yet reached its good ground and believed
that with the mrovements and additions be put in this spring
the yield for 1910 will be an important em
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
MONARCH TO START FEBRUARY

The mill of the Coeur dAlene North Fork Mining company
operating Monarch mine Murray is operations
about beginning of February according statement made
by President E. p Spading of the company.
On of the severity of the weather the mill has
been of commission for time but is the intention
soon as possible work increasing the capacity
thereof to about 2O day. The plant capable Of
handling about rs tons.
The property has been under steady development for long
has of the finest showngs of in the North Fork
ton.
The rise has shown high grade copper ore all the way
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
PARAGON TO START WORK
Good Strike Recently Made Hastens
Management to Renewed Activity

The Paragon Consolidated company Paragon station on the
Idaho Northern railway six miles Of Murray start work
again. great deal of development has done and some
good exposed The property is splenddy equipped 1t
ported that rich strike has made within the week on lis
claims Cement gh foot of rich rock being discovered and
work showing its width increase This said to closely
sembe the GraneAie formation No have been made
yet but the management is satisfied that will pay well to
veop W. Stedman manager Of the Paragon Consolidated
and the stock is principally held in Ohio When operation
larae force is employed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
D'A. STANDARD STRIKE

strike is reported the C,eur dAene Standard A. J.
Wender manager of the lives in Spokane and
him by the contractor Immediately Mr. Wende
the property make inspection but far word hs
reached the public The company is Washington corporate
owned largely by Spokane people and has been in constant
for three years. The claims Revenue guch three
miles from Wallace and close to the H. E. M. mine
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-27
ORE STRINCERS IN DALMATlA

Strngers of showing in the Da'maa tunnel The
lower tunnel is in about 400 feet and from rs to 100 feet
will under the showing in the upper tunnel where lead
running 70 and carrying 60 silver opened
The work has been kept going continuously by
is under the of Steve Barbora and present
going ahead about two feet day by hand work.