davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

pier last night that word Rad been re-
ceived that the Minnehaha had gone on
the rocks and that the passengers were
taken on. b,it that Capt. I.ayland stuck "a
his ship
for Henry W. Savage. 10 one Of those on
the MinnehahA. He sailed with Mrs.
Marion in order TO inspect some OF the
plays Mr.. Savage bought on the other
side Frederick Keppel. the art dealer
was another Of the MinnehahA's hst
His son is the new dean % Columbia Col
le9e Mr. Ovington 10 the china mer-
chant
The Minnehaha Was built at Belfast in
len by HaFiand a Wolf She 10 0OO :
feet long. ass feet in breadth and her
depth 10 509 feet She 10 Of s.6r5 tons
She usrs water ballast The MinnehAha
II schooner rugged. She has twin screws.
with two four cylinder quadr,Iple eKpan-
sion engines. and her nominal horse
power - I.227
The Sicily islands. the highest points
- the sIbmerEsd ami mythical land 10
I.yOn~-- and for C-niurie. known a.
graveyard q ships. lac twenty seven
"'s" " IAN" nhu !" NO'h-
wall ana ioray mI'''s weS' OF IsNard Point
IN - north latitude and west lOnElt''d"
The group CONSISTS ot tully i@ Islands
and rocks. ranging IA S'zs from .sss acres
IN extent. "h'ch - That ot N. Mary :. 70
hall submerged ROCKS. the terror OF the
nav'Gators when the ioS hangs low over
th" surrounding waters. Only i've OF
III" Islands are mia b''~d at present.
though in older times pirates. wreckers
and AmuggIeTS MADE The httle known coVes
and InIes- OF the smallest OF the dots 81
land their rouge.
The hv" larger 'slands which are IN
hAldted are NJ. Marys. Iresco. ~ Mar
tins. Vt Agnes. Sampson and bryher.
upon the last 81 which the passengers
from tn" Min"ehAha are being landed.
This latter b't ~ land - only 300 acres In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
why ROME AND GREECE FELL.
Pref. Wheeler says Mesquite lntrsdsee'
Malaria Frssa Egypt ami Asia.

BosToS. April 7.-Prof. W. u. Wh@eier
Of Harvard University in Q lecture to-day
,said that the fall Of ancient Greece and
Rome was directly due 90 the mosquito.
which introduced ma laria from Egypt
and Asa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18
$4,000 ron PAYROLL CONE.
Bepsnsed Co sssgse Dry Dsck Company
Aasauanna eupe~sneendens slnsslng.


supt. Frank r. Rose of the MORSE Dry
DOCK Company. at the foot Of Fifty-ssventh
street. Brooklyn. informed the BROOKLYN
detective bureau Yesterday that Leon n.
Marchsr. assistant superintendent % the
dry dock COMPANY. had disappeared and
also that ~ 40 was gone from the COM
pany's safe. Both disappeared on
Saturday
The money was a part Of the company's
pavroll. which was 70 be paid ont HatuT-
slaV NJ O'Clock A short time befOrs
that hour Marcner was missed. ana then
IL was found that the money. al IN btiis.
had been taken from the safe. Silver
TO the aEnOunE Of about $3.50 was left
untouched
Detectives who worked ON the case
last night learned that Marchcr had
walked q block away from the docks aud
had taken a taKicnb. They have no
further knowledge Of has movements
Marcher - ~ yes,rH old aud - married.
He lives AZ IOOt Eighty-eecOnd ssrts.t ~
the Dyler Heights part of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

luTU IWln. Nay ID mi I'M VI TUF 7 9IIFHF0.
Union Iiacinc a North Mestsrn lAne. from Gal
rsgo. Inc rSute 81 me DenNeY special snIo"en
MD ~irrtrir- nnkied train. only one night ~
route AutOmadc safety siznais ~ The way. nnf
more thar 9ul mibcs dolhir Tark. Two trains
d-iiy. TbicaaD 10 C0lorado points. Fuu IN
formartoa % apntcatnl. y. ~. 1ohnson. Con-
gTsl Agral, c. a n. W. ~. 80 troe4Nag' New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-18

The steners are respectively the grand
master of the Order of Railroad Conduc-
tors. the vice. grand masters of the Brother
hood Of l. locomotive Engineers and tho
Grand master OF the BrOtherhOod %
Railroad TrAinmen.
Grand Master GarretAon of the con-
ductOrs said last night that he was pleased
- the final action % the I-ackssssss
OfticiAls The arbitrator Of the demands
Of tho New York Central men are sx-
pec,cd here this morning and the ar
bitratiOn sessions will b-gin &C oncs
AZ the ONCE Of Assistant General Manager
Crowley in tho Grand Central building.
FOrty-thirSi street and Lexington avenue
= u MOTrisssy 10 nov president Of tho
Railroad Employees and Investors As
ISOLATION and. y. 4. Clark IL n member
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Mr. Morris-ey was Tor about
fifteen years grand master OF the train
men and MIR. Clark was Tor about thu
same length Of time head Of tho oon-
ductOrs. In case they cannot agree thoy
are % appoint an umpire. whose dsoiuAnn
shall b hnal and binding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
HARMON DEFIES HIGH WIND
Had Intended to Take a Passen-
ger. but Went Aloft Alone.

Garden City. Long Island. July "A
holiday crowd of twenty thousand gathered
at the aerodronle here tonight IN the eX-
recitation OF seeing Clifford 3. Harmon
make worlds record carrying a passen-
ger. For a long time. however il looked
as if there would be no flight as the wind
kept blowing steadily from the ocean. 1t
did not let up until after O'Clock. when
it veered around 10 the north and Gained
down somewhat Mr. Harmon had intend
cd ia king with him his mechanic. Mallard.
but because of the high wind he went aloft
alone.
After making several short circles he
sailed away toward Meadow Brook He
circled the polo field there. soaring a num-
Der OF ponies that were being worked out
and then returned TO the shed.
Tomorrow, II the wind Is right, Mr. Har-
mon will leave here and sail TO Greenwich
Conn He has arranged pontoons under
Meath his bipane and will fly TO Roslyn.
thence along the harbor and straight
across TO the home of his father-in- law
Commodore t.. 6 Benedict He Will wear
life Jreserver.
Charles Russell. In Curtlss Machine
made number of short flights preliminary
To Harrnon's flight. bot did not get over
two feet from the ground.
Gage r.. Tarbeii tonight said that an
other stand would be erected at the north
side IT tire field for those who could not
afford TO pay to go into the present one.
No admission will be charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
| WILD WEST SHOW CLOSES
Southampton Performances Earn
$4,000 for Two Institutions.
| ATTENDANCE EXCEEDS 5000
! Festivities End with Evening
Lecture and Dance at the
! Meadow Club.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Southampton. n. Z. July 4.-Society was
in evidence to-day at the last OF the three
performances of the Wild West show and
military carnival, given for the benefit OF
the Three Arts Club, of New York City,
and Southampton Hospital. The total esti-
mated attendance was nearly six thousand
and the demand for parking space greatly
exceeded the supply.
The opening parade was distinctly OF the
wild West The Squadron a troopers led
the procession. followed by tie amateur
participants The cottasers taking the part
of cowboys were Jack Ely, James barkin,
J. H Lee Frederick Fleitmann and Ezra
Prentice, and the cowgirls we're Miss Key.
Mrs G. GaIatin and Miss celia de Milhau.
The Indians were James P. Lee, Chief
Laughing Eagle and two children. and also
a number of real Indians from the SHINE
cock reservation, who were OFT in their
war paint
The programme included high jumping
and pony express and novelty races. Ladies'
mounted pushbaIl was played in publ
for the first time. between the Side-saddle
riders and the astrides.
No score was made. so evenly did they
play, Mrs. G. Gallatin starring for the
astrides and Miss Chisolm and Miss Key
playing cleverly for the sides. ttnerS VINO
played were Miss Smyth, Miss Lydia Louise
FTeitmann. Miss Dana and Miss Meyers
The day was perfect for outdoor perform
ances. Among those who patronlzed the at
fair were MI and Mrs. Hugh J. Grant, DR..
and Mrs George A. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs
CfoOdhue Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Ellis and the Misses Ellis. H. T. Coe, the
Misses COe and party Of friends; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sheldon. Mrs. William c. Gull
liver, Charles H. Godfrey and a party of
young folk Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney s Breese,
Miss Beatrice Cla1in, Miss Harriet AleXan-
der. Miss Agnes Edgar, Miss Jones, Mr.
and Mrs Scott Cameron, Mrs \. Edgar, Mr..
and Mrs F. Burial Hoffman, DR.. and Mrs.
P. F. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. H P. Rob
bins. Borden Hartman A. L. Hoffman,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Sanford. r. ". Will
Jams jr., Charles Lawrence. James L.
Breese, jr.. the Misses Smythe, Miss Towns
end and Miss Nichol.
This evening there was a farewell ball
and entertainment at the Meadow Club
given for all those who took part in the en-
tertainment and the troopers and Western
men. Colonel Jones gave an illustrated lect-
ure on Africa
II is estimated that about sS,0p3 has been
cleared for the two institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
DISABLED FIN COST A RACE
Anyway, Andy Keyser Comedies That
Bob Peach Is Winner.

The annual independence Day boat race
between Bob" Peach and Andy Keyser
was held yesterday off the Battery, but was
what Qmgley. the Battery boatman. and
the men OF the waterfront called a fizzle
Both men got away in 16-foot WhitehaIls
al 3:42 =. IN. QuigIey gave the signal and
they pulled away Ieisurely for Robbins Reef
Light Peach was In the lead and gradually
crept away from Andy. and few hundred
feet this side OF Ellis Island those with
good eyes saw keyser put about
The wind and tide were against him. and
il was thought he had given up the strug-
gle. but when he came in an hour later il
was found his staTboard oarlock was
broken He said he did not want To take
chances with q disabled I'm.
Andy vino is seventy-six years old did
moi show any signs of fatigue on his re-
turn QuigIey declared that Peach and
Eayser are ''has-besns, and told them
rhev should have gone down To brighton
Reach with Il spade and bucket and played
with the kids in the sand
Bob" Peach, who Is seVeniy-seVen, has
tho reDutatfon of a stayer Once he became
exhausted on the trip hack aud put into
Governors Island for A rest His friends
thought he was lost and made search for
him.
When ANDY Keyser came In after the mis-
hap 10 the oarlock he conceded that BOP
was the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ROOSEVELT, MAN Of HOUR
Southern Democrat ProCIaIms
Ex-President Nations Leader.

Ocean Grove y J., July (SpeciaD.-
Theodore Roosevelt was proclaimed the
man or the hour to-day by four thousand
men and women who participated in the
. annual Independence Day celebration IN
the Auditorium. held under the auspices of
the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Associa-
ton. The orator. Whitehead KIuttz, pres
ident Of the North Carolina Senate, had
declared that the time was ripe for the
honest voters in the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties to unite around a leader OF
sterling character. and that leader, in his
opinion. was Theodore Roosevelt The
mention Of Roosevolt's name was followed
by tremendous applause.
The meeting was presided over by the
Rev DR.. A J Palmer. Of Miiton-on-the-
Hudson, and a delegation Of Grand Army
veterans from Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove occupied seats on the platform. Pa
triotic hymns were sung by Mrs. Minnie
Castle Davis AMI Donald Chalmers. and
the Declaration of Independence was read
by T. Frank AppIeby, Mayor OF Asbury
Park. Senator kIuttz was introduced by
Governor Fort. The Senator's subject was
Our Heritage from the Pioneers. He
urged the preservation of their heroic viz
tues and deplored the fact that out in
Nevada some Americans are keeping the
birthday Of the Republic with a prizefght
IF Nevada were loosed from her moor
ings to-day" the Senator said, the law of
gravitation would take her straight 10 he'll
rotten Reno, divorce courts, boiler maker.
chocolate drop and all
We are reconciliug the ideas OF gov
eminent for which our fathers went to
war" he said. The local government is
the branch. Americans all, we should
sober I'D to-day from the money intoxica-
ton that deadens us to the cares Of good
government. The time is ripe for restora-
ton of the government 70 honesty and to
the people. We shall soon see the last of
the temple Of our fathers. In this awaken
ing party banners will be trodden under
foot unless they are the standards of civic
honesty. As in pioneer days strong wind
Of honesty and purity is sweeping in from
the Western plains
THE other day there landed in New
York City a man filed with the mighty
spirit of the pioneers Although I a
Southern Democrat Theodore Roosevelt
seems to- me the foremost man Of the time
and, the appointed leader of this peaceful
revolution There. upon the bridge of the
guns and cheering thousands. he stood
On fortunes crownng slope.
Tho pillar of peoples hope.
1 E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
MEETS MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Benevolent Old Woman of Water
Street a Strange Victim.

MIS-. Hannah Woods, who kept a lOdg-
ing house at No. 1901 Water street, met
death mysteriously about 9 O'Clock last
night near her home One of her
dodgers. Miss Mary Davis. found her sit
ting on the doorstep Of No. 392 Water
street and spoke to her Mrs. Woods
answered. and then expressed her inten-
ton Of going into the house, but fell to
the street.
Dr. L Weinstock- Of No. 80 Oliver
street, was summoned and pronounced
Mrs Woods dead from heart disease
for which nc mad been treating her for
some time. making no examination OF
the body, as he was not suspicious Of
any foul play. On opening the dead
z-oman's dress later. however. Miss
Davis discovered blood on her clothing
and further examination revealed a
deep wound over the heart The police
were informed, and they summoned the
ambulance from the Hudson Street Hos
pital DR.. Brown. who was in charge,
said he could not determine whether tho
wound was caused by a bullet or a
knife
Mrs Woods was not known TO have
an enemy. and no reason could be
found for her murder. Il is thought she
may have been a victim Of q stray bullet
fred by an ver-enthusiastic person
celebrating the holiday
Mother" Woods as she was known
In the neighborhood. was sixty-five years
old She Was never known. it is said.
TO turn any one away from her house as
long as he had 4 few coppcrs in his
pocket. and many who had none at all
we're allowed to spend the night there
when they could find no other place TO
which To go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
sALOONKEEPER MURDERED
Shot Down In Doorway of Second Ave
nue. Place-Murderer Escapes.

John Streppone. a saloonkeeper, was shot
down In front Of his place Of business, at
No. 2101 Second avenue. last night, and died
almost Immediately. Although Detective
Archiopoli. of the East 104th street station,
reached the saloon few minutes after the
shooting, he could obtain no cle~ to the
identity Of the murderer.
DR.. Balamuth. of the Harlem Hospital,
was called. Before he arrived Coroner
Physician Leblanc reached the saloon. DR..
Leblanc made an examination, and found
that Streppone had been shot through the
heart and in the back.
The murdered man lived with his family
at No. I5S East 18th street. He had no
enemies. so far as Detective Archiopoli
could discover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
GAVE HISTORICAL PAGEANT
Students of u of V. Summer School
Celebrate Fourth

Charlottesville. y. e, July An histori-
cal pageant covering more than three hun
dred Years Of history was the way in which
the students of the University Of Virginia
summer school celebrated the Fourth
More than a thousand persons took part III
the various scenes. among which were the
continental Congress and an elaborate
Revolutionary minuet.
The pageant Wa reviewed from the TO
tunda steps by group representing not
able historical characters. who received
- dalegs lions from the various counties
~ virginia and the states and counties
outside Virginia Personal or state naga
60 tEe governors Of Maryland. ONO,
-,1-+b carolina and Virginia were dis
,,..r-ed At dance given tonight In the
ee,,ararssi7In1 many appeared in their pa
geant costumes, which were Eleture S'i &c
and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
NEW DANISH CABINET FORMED.

Copenhagen. July A new Cabinet has
been formed. with Klaus Bernstein who
was Minister of the Interior in the Hoi-
stein-Ledrebord Cabinet. in 1868. Pre-
mier and Minister of Defence. The other
members of the Cabiner include Count
Ahlefeldt-Laurvig. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; NJ. Neergaard, Minister of
Finance; a Nielsen. Minister of Agri-
culture. and NJ. Svenderup Minister of he
Interior.
The Zahie Cabinet. which followed the
Holstein- Ledrebord Cabinet. resigned on
July !. and the resignation was accepted
by kiu. Frederick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
LAUGHED AT DEATH, KILLED
Tell My Wife Said Motorcyclist
Just Before Fatal Ride.

Denver, July 4-'-If I'm killed. wire my
wife in Fresno" laughed " ". Thorpe. a
motorcycle racer. when cautioned against
reckless riding at local amusement park
YESTERDAY In five minutes he dead.
Thorpe, who rode under the name Of Ben
Brace, was warming himself up before a
race when he took the chance which
proved fatal Running sixty miles an hour
he attempted to pass between ". P. Miller
another rider. and the track fence. His
wheel slid suddenly from under him and
he struck the track. spinning like top.
He skidded twenty feet along the ground
struck a fen-e post and was picked Up
with his neck broken and his jaw fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ANOTHER BALLINGER DENIAL.
No Truth in Latest Report of Forth
coming Resignation.

Washington. July 4-seeretary bail me- =
-, added another denial 10 The many
-, = ado of rlimors that ne would re-
-, the latest denial followed a report
= ~ ,yo,,l5 resign as 2 result of Presi-
-, RATS action II signing orders OF
withdrawal covering & 1871 acres OF po" er
- phosphate and petroleum lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
TROUP OF "COwGTRLS. j"

Welt viii settle the fate Of the Republican
party this fall I have ample reason 70
believe that the President and the former
President viii be OF one accord as TO mat
tiers political They are Republicans in the
first instance.
IF the advice of tire President and Of
Mr. Roosevelt. which I believe Will be
Identical. is taken by the Republican party
the existing differences will be healed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ouu.n AGRICULTURAL BANK.

Havana. guIy 4.-The House passed a olli
a.,,t,o-izine, the esta blishment Of a
- - mortgage bank. FOR the purpose
:, ,,s,,tnp loans 10 assist all classes OF
- -.-a,,I1,,rists. The House viii adjourn Tor
-. present session On July 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

On fortunes crOTning slope,
Tho pillar of a peoples hope
The centre Of q worlds desIre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
M @ RI e "
THE WINDSOR
so4sfHiss' the ALGONQUIN

On LOWER SARANAC LAKE
Open June 10th to Oct. LIST. Small mouth Black
Eass Fishing begins June 18th. The finest in
the country. Postofics and Telegraph Address.
JOHN HARDING. Algonquin. n Y Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

GREAT INTELLIGENCE IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
GAMEKEEP HAS ADVENTURE
WITH A BIG GOLDEN EAGLE
Bird Fixes Its TaIOns I'm Mans Leg
and Faithful Dog Comes TO
the Rescue.

EDINBURGH, July 2S.-(Special Dispatch
to The Bee.)-James Fraser, who is in the
service Of Mr.. E. s. Gooch Of Torcastie
Lochiel, a garnekeeper, has had an exciting
adventure with a golden eagle
AS he was proceeding through Glen Lara
gan. near Fort william, a grouse, appar-
emily pursued, alighted between him and
his dog, and Immediately afterwards a
magnificent specimen OF the golden eagle
rose and scared away.
A couple of hours later Fraser had oc-
casion to take shelter from the rain near
the same spot. when he was startled by the
eagle swooping upon him and fixing its
talons in his legs.
His dog promptly attacked the eagle, and
fight ensued between dog and bird. The
eagle, however. was handicapped by Its
hold on the Keepers ankle. and ultimately
was killed, though the dog was badly
mauled in the fight
1t was than found that so firmly had the
eagle fixed its talons' into the keeper
ankle that the birds leg had to be severed
before r9Rase could be obtained. The claws
are being preserved as a memento.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS
END POVERTY IN DEATH
Commit Suicide I'm Spectacular Man
ner to Escape Burden OF
Debt.

LISBON, July Ss.-(special Dispatch TO
Inc Bee.)-An old woman aid her three
daughters living in Lisbon, despite siren
uous efforts to earn an honest living were
unable to pay their rent and so decided
to commit suicide. They chose a spot near
Estoril, where great perpendicular rock
stands high above the ocean, forming a
terrible abyss called "Hells Mouth"
The four women kissed one another goodby
and placed themselves in Indian file ON the
edge Of the precipice. Making the sign of
the cross, the mother plunged first. Then
the two elder daughters followed
The youngest, however, seeing her mother
and sisters wildly struggling in the waves
and hearing their screams o. agony, hest
tated. As she lifted her hands in a prayer
for courage, she was seen by fishermen.
They rushed to the spot and were in time
to seize her by the skirts and thus to save
her.
The poor girl who is named Adelina, is
20 years OF age 1t is feared that she has
become insane. The three girls were all
good looking, the youngest being, indeed
remarkably beautiful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
TO RAISE COTTON EXTENSIVELY
Syndicate of London FinAnciers VIII
Plant Large Acreage in the
Cape Colony.

CAPE TOWN, July 2s.-(speeial Dispatch
to The Bee.)-White miners in the Trans
vaal win materially benefit II the regula-
lions proposed by the recent commission
are carried out by the government One
suggestion is that only white men shall in
future receive blasting certificates and that
only competent white men shall be allowed
to be In charge Of boilers. engines and
machinery. The existing rules draw no
color line, and a number OF colored men
now hold certificates.
Stringent regulations are proposed 10
safeguard the health Of the men under
ground. All dusty rock must be damped
and no person suffering from tuberculosis
or disease OF the respiratory organs shall
be permitted to work Underground.
Some suggestions made with the idea OF
preventing accidents lay down the principle
that no incompetent or inexperienced man
shall be allowed to take part in danger
Gus work. The hours Of work underground
are limited TO eight a day, exclusive OF the
time occupied in reaching work and re-
turning to the surface.