davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
.CONEY ISLAND JAMMED
Surf Avenue Is Thronged with
Gasping Multitude.
OCEAN HAS A BUSY DAY
Wireless from Dreamland Tells
of Progress of the Donkey
and Elephant Race.

Another huge crowd damned. mashed
pushed and squirmed at Coney Island yes
terday. New York's little city by the sea
was pretty well packed with people anSi-
ous TO get away from Manhattan ana
prooklyn. together with the never ceaslns
crowd OF summer visitors who seem to
think New York is a health resort In July.
Shovel together shoulder to shoulder on
Surf avenue, they gasped for breath.
All the bathing pavilions had serpehtiie
strings Of people stretching In front or tneir
doors eager to get inside. On the SANDS
mixed with the cracker boxes and torn
newspapers lay prone and undressed thou-
sands OF young men. each with his par
ticular steady" who in most instances
wore a bathing suit that loathed the water
rs man does a snake.
There were said to be $1,000 persons on
the island. and a large proportion OF them
were children Mrs Duffy, the matron at
tho police station, had her hands fun with
lost children. In all there were more than
seventy-iiye. but by nightfall every one
had been restored to the proper arms.
PatroMan Frank Gilmartin. OF the Coney
Island station, added to the excitement and
noise OF tne DAY Uy eolns o"t anu '''"''''o
two mad" dogs within an hour. one met
its death at West Sd street and Sheepshead
Bay Road and the other five blocks further
west
The Coney Island steamers we're niieu
nearly to the guard rails, both the iron
Steamboat Company and the Peoples Line
which now runs to the newly repaired
Dreamland pier. carrying their thousands
Wireless reports at Dreamland brought
information that Jennie II, the donkey
which is running a mad race to the WHITE
House against Judy, the elephant, hah
reached Perth Amboy at 1:3O o'clock sat
urday evening distancing Judy by half
an hour A Staten Island holiday crowd
enjoyed seeing Judy in a cornfeld. There
was 10 difficulty In housing Jennie In
Perth Amboy, but Judt's only accommo-
dation was a blacksmith shop.
They left the post at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and are slated for New Bruins
wick at 3 o'clock this morning. II Is said
the Abernethy boys refused to ride on
Sunday. but promised TO catch up at New
Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
HITS AT FLOWER HOSPITAL
Bellevue Intimates Transfer of Patient
Might Have Caused Death.

Coroner Feinberg Is investigating the
death Of man received at Bellevue Hos
ptal Saturday night. He was admitted
as Joseph Hynes, hfty years old, OF No.
i26 West sd street. and the cause Of his
death was given as heat prostration and
alcoholic poisoning EIynes was sent over
from Flower Hospital. The receiving ply
stefan at Bellevue entered on the death
card the words: Patient was In no condi-
ton for transfer"
The Flower Hospital officials said liynes
was i'm the best possible condition Ia lie
transferred DR.. George % lianlon, super
intendent Of Bellevue, said II was impos-
sible 10 tell whether the man died from the
transfer or not. At Flower Hospital II
was said Hynes was walking around, try
ing 10 climb out Of windows and frighten-
ing the other patients. The hody was
identified by Patrick Grey, ot NO Jay
street. as that Of Joseph cunningham.
dfty-two years old. Of No. i2G West Sd
street who was sometimes known Is
, "LiInCS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
LADDIE CLIFF IN A HURRY

That is no excuse for violating the
speed ordnance" said Magistrate o'Con-
nor. IN Westminster Court Yesterday when
l.addie CIiff. Of the folies Bergere'
which closed Saturday night appeared on
"A summons charged with speeding ana
said ne Was In hurry to get 10 tne inca .
ire. But I.addie for all that didn't think
he ,vas poing along Pelham Parkway at "a
greater speed than fifteen iniIr1 an hyo,,
,,..Ir sn,iud. said Laddie was going at d.
INC maristrate fined the singer y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

for I knew mana wanted to see me wher,
he got home. And so when we got half
way across the big bridge | iust lodged
behind a pillar and said nothing ana
saw frankie Falcone come running nack'
I thought he was wanting me 10 Keep OH
going to Mulberry Park and Kept hihlhe'
When he went away | went up 10 fo''
Greene Park and then came nome
frankie Faconc was not with MS pay
mates last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oscar H. reported as 725 miles east ~,
Sandy Hook al m yesterday. is expected 10
dock Tuesday forenoon
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse reported a.
| 100 miles east OF Sandy Hook at m ye.
terday, Is expected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon
The Arabic reported as Ill miles east Of
SANDY Hook at II nj yesterday, is expected m
dock Tuesday forenoon
The Pannonia. reported as 100 miles east Of
sandy HOOK at ll;l5 a nj Yesterday. is expect cd
to dock Wednesday evening or THURSDAY fore
noon.
The Carmania reported as 500 miles east n,
S"hdy HOOK at II a m yesterday. is expected 20
dock this afternoon. - TNN ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
LOSES AT CARDS, A SUICIDE
young Man Out $40 Goes to His Room
and Drinks Poison.

Grieving over the loss of $50 in game
&c "ecouna John Celia. twenty-one, com
r,itted. suicide by swallowing cyanide OF
notassium some time yesterday afternoon
Cqeua's body was found in his room at NO.
500 East 1osth street.
With number Of his countrymen 'lena
r1a,e.l cards Saturday evening up to late
hour When they decided TO break up IL
was found that CECILIA was the only ioseI.
tIe anneared much depressed and told ms
friends his savings of many months we're
gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
TO COMBINE IAILORS' UNIONS.

II Is proposed by Local 800 Of the Journey
men Tailors Union to form dress trades
council" representing the unions In every
branch Of the tailoring trade In New York
and vicinity, which would have combined
membership OF 3o.OOo The union issued a
call yesterday for a conference AT No. los
West 31st street on July 20 for the purpose
OF organizing a council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
FRIENDS SEE ]. p. coHAlAN.

Regarding the condition Of Surrogate
John p. Cohalan, who is i'll with typhoid
fever al his home, No sos fremont avenue,
Or William Cohn. the family physician,
said last night il was too soon to make pre-
dictions. lie added that, In view Of the hot
weather the Surrogate was doing as we'll
as could be expected A number ~ the
Surrogates rela tives and friends visited him
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Sunday, JrI, .
1911.
ARRIVED.

steamer Baron Dameny (Br,. Marian.
m George " Pitou, in ballast. Len o.. y, u
at 30 2 m
steamer Queen MARY CBr. csl,p,,, :,
Port Said 81. Alsicrs June 10 ana se,,lEtr 4
!. 10 Norton e. son, With mdse. Arriy.s IA
Bar Ar m. n
steamer Rinsldo CBr Hui Jun. IA
ton July ! 70 Sanderson & Son. ~.
Arrived AZ the Bar AZ 1o:i5 ? m. I'm >" stsI
steamer Alice lBr. Tanamo De cgb, =,
n the Atlantic Fruit 90. With frui. .Ft
at the Bar A. 1915 m. sth. A-v
Steamer Georgian, PHILADELPHIA lrulvs.
Naturalization :. Go, In bai,,,, Ns|
Quarantine at 1870 m =
Steamer zulis. Maracaibo June o. r
%. la Guayra 30 and Maysguez JYly Ia
Dsllett & co. with 30 pa.sAnger. mo-
mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ m
Steamer Moro Castle Vera Cruz
Progreso July | and Havana & Via ~
20 the New York and Cuba Mai 6,
~ ~ pss: eng mails and mdse Arivsa
Steamer 81 Louis Southampton and ~.
July and Queenstown 2 70 tho Ams-....' n |
with 292 cabin and 3s2 steerage -. = |
mails and mdse. Arrived At Il. Bar -
p m
Steamer Antilla COiban). Tanp,,o >,
and Progreso July 2. 20 the New, Yo,S ...s.'s
Mall SIS co. with mdse. Arrived at ths ~
1852 a m. Tt
steamer Columbia CBr). Glasgow III,
hONlll" ~ fi'HuffNhl t1FfIlffs WITH !,
and 1870 storage passengers and n!y. ~.
at the Bar A. 1 80 a M.
Steamer Seminole. Azus June "a s,,
mingo 30. Nacoris july I. Sanchez ara e..
9. Puerto Plata and Turks Islsni s .s
clyde IS 90. with 10 yss.ensers. rslis
Arrived at the Bar AZ 1 43 . NJ 49, 70
Steamer Italia ntaO, Palermo .fpn, IA
Trapani ~. TO Hirzel, Fe,mann N"
mdse. Arrived az the Bar AZ . m. v
Steamer River Forth (Brl. PhllsielnLi. p,
Ia Howard Houlder & Partners In AZ,
Quarantine at los m.
Steamer Schwarzburg Ger Hamou-v a..
10 the Hamburg-American Line with No.
rived at the Bar at II M.
Steamer Odlsnd (Bri. Rio re Jaa.,ro -.
for Perth Amboy. Passed in SANDY Ia,
1898 m.
Steamer City o, Savannah. savannah hi.
the Ocean SIS Co, with passengers ara -
Passed in Quarantine az AIS NJ.
Steamer Jefferson. Newport News az '.
folk. to the Old Dominion e co. MIR -.
gers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantln. q !,
IN.
steamer City OF Everett. PhlI,..lps, 4.
Standard OIL Co. IN ballast Passed IN o.,
tine at 1920 q m.
Steamer . y Luckenbsch. Portland Jfr.
the Union Sulphur 90. in ballast pa,D,
Quarantine at 1925 a N.
Sandy Hook y !, July p. 90 TT
southwest. moderate breeze. partly n,
smooth sea.
Steamers Clearfeld CBr) Flushing ,or -,
Navigator (Norl, Bsrs0oa; Currief Es-,
Ogeechee. Texas City: Texas. pi'h On. ~
Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10

ZuIis. Curacao. Red D.. s3ns
rller. - KITE. y \ e. Dem 900 ~,
Herrniston. Areens. Houston. Il % m ~,
Artills, Guantanamo. Ward. ,ssS
Huron. Jacksonville, Clyde - ~,
Alamo, Galveston, Mallory .... vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close nm,
Hawaii via San Francisco l. fs
Japan, Cores, China Cyis sesttl.,- ''esb n
SaGo Maru ...tss..-s. ...s...... ~
Hawai-, Japan. Corea. China. Pnllin ''i. "a
pines via san Frsncisco,-Si rr,,.
Js T corea, China wa ses,,i.,'u July Tia
kumeric .......................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN posr
ARRIVED.


Liverpool. July o-Caronia 6Br). Neg ~.
Fishgusrd.
Queenstown. July .. 2.35 a M Baltic ~ =
York for Liverpool and preceded
Plymouth. July 2. 70 2 na-Bsrbaro., !.
New York for Chsrbourz ana Br.ns 4
proceeded. i45 A m. - Pau. New fytl
Cherbourg and Southampton and pro~ss
$40 a m. Cleveland GER. Nsg ~.
Cherbours and Hamburg and proc..ss
SAILED.
Queenstown. July q, s3j r--L,s,s-s
from Liverpool. New YORK sst,
Cedric (BrJ from Liverpool. New YY.
southampton. July ?. / 30 2 n'-Prln1 Frtr
Wilhelm GER (from Bremen. Sss Z
Wis CherbourE.
Havre. July s, 10 ma Lorraine N. y
York
London, july a-Minnshaha tBri New T,r.
Neville. July 9-Caledonla lBu from Gh,.r
New York.
PASSED.
Lizard, JULY a-Trent OBJ Ner York Il. 4
tilla. Kingston. Colon. Barbados ~
Michaels for Southampton. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
WEDNESDAY. JULY -
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel. For. Line mai Vessel
Clement. Para. Booth closes. sails.
AA'oh' ''S'op'l, Panama. $50 n, iooor =,
TUESDAY. JULY II
X wilhelm II. Bremen. NGI. sao
Potslam. ROTTERDAM Uoi 90" m lo.o m
Moltke. Naples. Hamb-A Am 1000 n M
Mohawk Jacksonville CIvde 1000 \ m
G. If : AMMAN. savannah sa, l.oO p m
WEpNE,sn ~ SEQ y m
Carmania. Liverpool. Cunsrd loo
AdTa'ie. southampton. W 5. III 30 900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. t:S7; sunset, 1882; moon sets. $50:
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-10
SAILED

Steamers Clearheld OBr) Flu,h.nr 10, -.,
Navigator CNorJ, Bsrs Goa; Currief g,,s
Ozeechee. Texas City; Texas. Nth On. ~
Port Arthur.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
Hunters Get Three Cougars

VIM. Heathershaw, Pete Parker
and Mr.. Ordish of Kalispell, re-
turned Monday from a three days
hunting trip IN the territory from
the border line to Leonia. They
killed two cougars, one Of which
weighed $50 pounds, and was the
largest cougar ever killed in North
Idaho. The hunters also captured
a small cougar alive, which they
sold to the Kansas City Geological
Society for $4,000. In getting the
live cougar ready for shipment,
Ordish was severely bitten on the
left hand and had to be taken to
Kalispell for treatment. Mr. Par
ker will have rug made OF the
skin of the large cougar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
JOB SINNED NOT


Last Sunday morning Rev.
NJ core spoke from the text as found
in Job 1-22 SIN All This, Job
sinned Not; Nor Charged God Fool
ishly" In discussing the theme
be said in part:
In viewing life we observe two
distinct elements, lie. the Optimis-
tic and Pessimistlc.
After recounting the experience
as outlined in job where Satan is
said to have gone with the sons of
men to visit the Lord, Mr.. Moore
said: Our pessimlstic friends tell
us Satan has smote the four cor
ners Of our spiritual possessions, and
that the Church is crumbling from
beneath us, and that all our church
members are dying or already
dead; that we may as well give up
the struggle and place a "for sale"
sign on our property. They claim
that the children do not 90 to
Sunday school as they once did,
that the Bible is no longer the
most conspicuous book upon the
parlor table; that the public
schools have broken the shack les
that once bound them, for tbs
legislature has decreed that the
HOLY Bible shall not be read in
our schools All yes, saws the pes
simist, She Church is a thing Of the
past. Have you ever noticed, thal
in every walk of life the pessimisf
is in evidence, hurting bis stric
lures at every advancing object
and that his favorite target is
the Church?
That the charges thus made by
the pessimist are as erroneous to
day as they were when Satan made
his charge before God that al
men every where were serving him
is proven by the existing condition
every where. Mr.. Moore then CAV
the result OF church visiting tri-
from Los Angeles, via San Fran
cisco, Oakland. Salt Lake City
Denver, Omaha. st. Louis, Chicago
Buffalo, New York City, Brooklyi
and Boston, showing the condition
existing in each place, and demon
strated the fact that more men ar
attending church today than eve
before in the history of the christia
. era.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Helen Hollinger and Mary La
brosse of Mrs. Goodell's room, were
absent this week.
One of the pupils of Mrs. Nor
toms room, being asked; why do
we wear green today" answered,
because it's st. Pstrick's day and
there's going to be dance and
show tonight"
Eva Zimmerman and James
Murphy were absent one day this
week.
Prof. Riordon: 1--WE had ought
to eliminate some of our incorrect
grammatical expressions.
Monta Parker, of the seventh
grade, has left school.
Miss Middaugh: Hazel, what is
the passive of having advisedY
Hazel, 81 have loved"
Camille Moore was absent this
week. The excuse she will hand
in, will undoubtedly contain the
! words pink eyes,"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
COPELAND.


A delightful farewell dance was
given last Saturday night in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Guthrie in
Henry Guthrie's large new house.
In spite of bad roads, the eommo-
dious rooms were filled to over
flowing with old-time friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs Guthrie,
and the occasion immensely enjoy
ed by all.
Mr.. Guthrie sold his ranch here
and will leave about the 18th. We
understand he intends to spend
some time prospecting near Van
couver and seeing the coast country
generally before permanently locat-
ing. While the community regrets
losing such genial and highly
esteemed neighbors, we know that
what Is our loss will be another
community's gain.
After the Home Sweet Home
waltz, everyone joined in bid dine
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie farewell anc
wishing them the brightest success
possible
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
! G0CBGS - PERSONALS
Wall paper at Brody's.

Wall paper at Brody's.
Geo, Newark spent the week in
Spokane,
Japanese bread and butter sets
s1.00. Mrs. S. Cane.
DR.. c. E. Moore spent Tuesday
in Spokane on BUSINESS.
]. w. Reid spent Thursday and
Friday in Spokane on business.
Buy a Gray Motor for your new
boat. c. HYDoRN, Agent, At
Rex flour $1.75 a sack; solita
$3.50, at c. B. Emery's Cash Store.
st. Mary's Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j..
/. Monks.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Hershman. on Wednesday, March
Is, daughter
Get your laundry done by the
Crystal and have superior work.
J. Edw. Feist, West Hotel. 9
Mrs. G. f. Van of Essex, Mont,
visited her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Laschinger few days last week.
The M. E. Aid Society bazaar
will be held Thursday, April 10
instead of Friday, as announced ii
last weeks Herald.
The new spring fabrics are here
and all the new colors and patterns
that the smart dresser wants. j.
A. Walden, The Tailor.
Thos. Austin, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs
G.. A Elliott, left Sunday 70
Seattle and other coast cities.
See our north show window TO
the latest spring patterns ant
styles in Wilson Bros. shirts ant
furnishings. Moore Bros, Clothiers
For sale cheap-Horse, buggy
harness. cutter, two lap robes AM
one pair sleigh bells. Horse weigh
about 1000 pounds. Inquire Q
Newman Cane.
Miss Alice Wilson has resigne
her position with the Bonnie
Dry Goods Co., to accept a NOR
lucrative one with one IF the leac
ing dry goods houses in SPOKANE
Miss Wilson left for Spokane. Nor
day afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
FRUIT GROWERS CONVENTION
Its Purpose is TO Advance the Interests
the Growers and Consumers

To work out a systematic method
of distribution for handling the
$10,OOO,O00 fruit crop of the North
west, is the purpose of the plan
adopted at the horticultural con
ference recently held in Walla
Walla, Wash. 1t was attended by
representatives, Of the leading
growers OF Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana. They made
considerable progress in forming a
tentative organization which has
been referred to the separate locali-
ties for approval. Heretofore, the
various districts, all of which have
a common interest, have been in
competition with each other. Ere
quently the results have been dis
astrous. Some markets have been
glutted, while others we're over
looked. This condition grew out
of tire fact that the growers have
let the situation handle them, in
stead of they handling the situa-
Iion. 1t is not intended that the
proposed central selling agency
shall operate in restraint of trade
It's purpose is to advance the inter.
ests of the grower and consumer
bringing them closer together, by
eliminating the middleman. 1t
will benefit the dealer by reducing
specu lative uncertainties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18
For Sale

One 2 year old half Belgian colt
Will make a large horse. Enquire
of Sam Montgomery,
Five miles S. E. of Copeland.
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-18

Cake sets on sale Saturday at
1925. Mrs, S. Cane.
G. w. Bush returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Kalispell.
1000 pieces of Onyx enameled
ware at C.B.Emery's for sale cheap.
FOR SALE-Pekin drake and
duck. Box. 6. Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
Buy your silk hose at Moore
Bros. and get lady's address with
each pair.
R. H. Mccoy, of the B. F. Lbr.
Co., spent several days Of the week
in Spokane.
Experienced Japanese
cooks want position. More people
the better. P.O.B. &c, Bonners Ferry.
NJ. T. McNichols, of Bsmidji,
Mimi, arrived Thursday to accept
a position with the Boomers Ferry
Lbr Co.
c. G. Johnson, of Seattle, repre-
senting the American Woodwork
& Machine Co., transacted business
with the r f. Lbr. Co, Thursday.
We have two four-room houses
and one six-roomed house in very
desirable part of town for sale;
worth the money. Kootenai Val
ley Realty Co. 1t
The Glee Club met on Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Goldie
Cave. Mrs. Bell Bishop will en-
terrain the club at the next regular
meeting, March 81.
Leave bundle of laundry at the
West Hotel for the Crystal. and
they will give you the finest laun-
dried work that ever came to the
Ferry. J. Edw. Feist.
The Presbyterian Aid meeting
which was to have been held
Wednesday, was postponed and
will take place next Wednesday al
the home Of Mrs. I'll. A. Gale
Earl DeWolf resigned his posi-
ton as cruiser for the Canadian
Pacific Railway Co., with whom hi
has been working for over year
and seturned to Boomers Ferry
last week.
Get in as the band wagon pas
SEES. We have listed in the las
week over one hundred thousan'
dollars worth of property. If yo'
want to be represented, see us
Kootenai Valley Reality Co.
FOR SALE-Eggs, S. c. Leg
horns from pen headed by cockre
from yard of III. J. Fuller. Non
better. Also S. c Buff Orpingtons
extra good layers, fine large birds
800 per 10 eggs. Mrs. III. Plate
The Methodist Aid Society me
Thursday afternoon with Mrs
James Smith. Next Thursday
afternoon the meeting will be hell
with Mrs. w. P. Mahoney, and al
members are urged to be present a
there are important matters to b
discussed
Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Henderse
returned Tuesday from San Diego
Cal, where they spent the winte
months. They enjoyed a delight
fol vacation in California and re
turned home greatly improved i
health and spirits, and happy t
greet old friends and associates i
Boomers Ferry.
H.G. Jaeger, who has bad charg
Of the grocery department of tn
Northern Mercantile company fC
several months past, left last wee
for Spokane, to accept positio
with the Spokane Jobbers Associs
\ ton. He will go to Grangevil
i for a time to take charge of
bankrupt stock.-Sandpoint New
II W J. Mckee and II. S. KINDA
Z IL. AfoIyo. 7 h, n, ~ Ons0o