davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16

building he and DR.. Dolan set 10 work
10 rescue the imprisoned men. Amid the
twisted beams and piles Of stone and
brick Murphy and DR.. Dolan could see
parts OF mems bodies while stifled cries
reached their ears Helped by some Of
the uniniured workmen and by passers-
by. the two resCuers began 70 tear away
the wreckage. Most of the victims were
unconscious when pulled out and were
Immediately rushed TO the hospitals.
The injured men we're put down on the
sidewalk as fast as they were taken
from the ruins. and the amnulances had
70 make two trips back 20 the hospitals
in carrying them away.
When the freuen arrived they start
ed n search the ruins for bodies, but
found none. The wall was threatenlns
10 crash down on them at every moment
and was shored up. Two men who were
hanging by their fingers TO part OF the
wall were rescued by firemen and taken
70 the ground. Charles Goldstein ana
David Rozove. two plumbers. Of No. 1000
Boston Road. who were WorhIhH jill 'i'-
cellar when the wall fell. were also taken
ONT C,oldstein vas struck by falling
brick
Paulo Gazzaro. foreman Of bricklayers'
was arrested. as was Max Kreindel' su-
perintendent on the Job, Of No. Sss East
1q1st street. Both men were charged
9TH criminal negligence. According TO
the police. Philip Wattenberg' OF No
12o2 Franklin avenue, owns the build
ing. AMI Mattchio Del Gaudie, OF fremont
and Webster avenues, is the architect
Kreindel said the building was oeiis
erected by the Model Construction Com j.
panv. of No. SIS East 1SSth street
coroner Schwan7ecke at first threat
ened 10 make wholesale arrests includ-
ing those Of officials Of the Bureau OF
Buildings. but afterward cooled down
,Arbans' because he had no Jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
1NTERgoRoUGH PROTESTS SALE
Saws Part of Land 1t Agreed to Buy
Is Bevond Bulkhesd Line.

The Interborough Rapid Transit ON
pany signed an agreement on May % 20
buv from curtis G Pierce. executor OF 'ns
egtate of Mary G Pinkney. a block o. lan1
In Harlem for $1,000. The company de.
posited $500 10 bind the agreement bu.
Yesterday the railroad company hied zen
for the 5000. alleging that some OF .ns
land included in the contemplate SAFE We
bevond the bulkhesd line. when TUNE
Giaeonally across the properly.
The land which the company contract
for is the block bounded by Lenox avenue
147th street. Exterior street ana
street The company said that lhs'e"o
Of the land being DO feet IN l4Ith ST.
II is only lO7 feet. the rest or II beihs ~
yond the bulkhead line OF me f'"' w.
River and filed In. The War Depar'
/ has issued notice that the hlling must 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
STORM SWEEPS AORIATIC
Twenty Bodies Taken from
Water at Triest.

TreSt June ia great storm ~ hur-
ricane force swept over this section last
night and did enormous damage. The loss
Of life is heavy. Early to-day the bodies
of twenty victims had been recovered az
this port alone Some Of the fishing boats.
however. which II was feared had found
cred have returned n port. A Greek boat
with IFS crew IL twelve foundered.
Eight steamships OF the Austrian doyd
Line broke from their moorings and were
more or less seriously damaged. Several
lightships were driven ashore Quays,
piers and embankments suffered severely,
but the Lloyd and Stabilimento shipouiid-
ing Yards. which are well protected.
escaped damage. and the Dreadnousht
Viribus Units, which Is TO be launcned
from the latter yard next week. was not
in iured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
ALLAY CHAMPAGNE AGITATION
Minister Of Agriculture Promises a
More Comprehensive Law.

Paris June l5-Following the decision OF
the Cabinet 10 abandon its plan for the de-
limitation OF the champagne region and
the substitution Of a bill giving the courts
the most extended powers 10 repress the
fraudulent designation OF wines. the Senate
by a vote of 265 10 l6. to-day Endorsed the
declaration Of the governments new policy.
which was made by NJ Pans, Minister Of
Agriculture. The Minister promised that
bill would be introduced. embodying a
more comprehensive law for the prevention
Of trade in fraudulent wines. before the
end Of the month In the meantime, he
said. the government would take temporary
measures satisfactory TO both parties. so
as TO allay the agitation in the districts
ipyOlved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
THE KAISER DELIGHTED
Congratulates Breeders on Their Vic.
tories at London Horse Show

Berlin. June ls-Emperor William sent
an enthusiastic congratulatory telegram 10
the Governor OF East Prussia to-day upon
the receipt Of the announcement that East
Prussian fancy saddle horses had won
second. third and fourth prizes AZ the
International Horse Sho" IN London. In
The only higher premumed was the
z Os0 horse Of the Millionaire Winans. The
victory was won In competition with the
arst horses that gold could obtain. I send
with an overAowing heart my congratula-
items and royal thanks TO East Prusslan
treeders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
WANTS LOWER CABLE RATE
England Canada Line Consid
cred at Imperial Conference.

London, June 15-The imperial confer
ence today discussed resolutions provid-
ing for cheaper cable rates throughout the
empire and the LAYING Of a state-owned
cable between England and Canada. thus
securing an "All Red route. linking up all
the British dominions
The Postmaster General. the Right Hon.
n. l. Samuel. explained the steps that
have recently been taken TO secure reduc-
tons IN Atlantic cable rates He said that
IN view ~ this the government was not
justified at the present time IN mourning
the expense OF laying a new cable
A resolution was adopted that n CON
siderable reductions IN transatlantic cable
rates were not effected IN the near future
the project 10 lav a state-owned cable be-
tween England and Canada should he con
sidered at a subsidiary conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
JOY RIDER TO REFoRMAroRY

Henry ". Hail. another chauffeur who
used his employers automobile for JOY
ride without permission. was convicted of
grand larceny Yesterday in General SEES
sions Hc was sentenced to Elmira Re-
fOrmatOry.
During the 10Y ride Hall ran down and
severely injured Charles Baker. OF No
West i32d street and an indictment for
assault is still pending against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
DEGREE FOR PROF. NICHOLSON.

Goettingen. Germany June l5.-The Uni
versty Of Goettingen to-day conferred the
honorary degree OF Doctor Of Philosophy
upon Professor Albert A. Nicholson. head
Of the department of physics at the Uni
versity Of Chicago and exchange professor
at Goettingen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
WIFE DEsERTER GOES TO PRISON

Abraham Rubin. Of No ls2 McKibben
street. Brooklyn. who deserted his wife
and two children 10 marry a Younger
woman. was sentenced 10 state prison for
moi less than one nor more than four
wears yesterday ia Genera! Sessions. The
tury which convicted Rubin recommended
mercy. but Judge Swami. when imposing
sentence. said he could not find any reason
for the recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
.ASQUITH PRAISES CANAL
Will Be a Great Benefit to West
Indies, He Says.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune

London, June 16.-Speaking last night
nj q dinner given to representatives OF
the West Indies who have arrived here
for the coronation. Mr.. Asquith said that
the outlook for the colonies was full OF
promise. and not less so by reason Of the
fact that the Panama Canal was APP
preaching completion.
Tho ultimate effects OF that great
enterprise were at present incalculabie,
but could hardly be doubted. he said. lt
would in the long run favorably in
fluence the economic progress Of the
West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
ROYALTY DREW ON TREASURY
Advances to Queen Mother to Be
Taken from Manuel s Property.

Lisbon. June f5-The commission ap-
pointed 70 investigate the advances made
by the Treasury 10 members Of the royal
family has issued 2 report showing that
the Queen Mother Amehe received $500
and the Duke Of Oporto $3.50 The gov
eminent will discount these advances from
ex-King Manuels private property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
WIENCZIERS WAS DITCHED
Aviator Hauls His Machine to Ham.
burp in Wagon.

Hamburg June 15.-Lndpainter and
Buechner arrived here to-day from Schver-
in. concluding the third stage OF the ma
tional aviation circuit race. They were
troubled much by heavy fog, frequently
losing their bearings.
Wiencziers met with an accident near
Hamburg The propeller Of his machine
was broken through landing in ditch,
but the aviator escaped injury. He brought
his aeroplane 10 Hamburg In wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PLUM FOR BROOKLYN MAN.

Albany. June 15.-Ira J. Rosensoh' -
Brooklyn was appointed to-day by So
Excise Commissioner Farley as an a''s a..
ney in the Kings County Office OF the
garment. at salary of $500. he 81"
ceed9 the late Judge Tighe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
FRONTIER NEUTRALITY

Cologne. Germany. June B.-"The Ga
zette" prints a Berlin dispatch. which says
that the German government has agreed 70
comply with Turkeys request In her note
70 the powers asking that they exert their
influence 10 induce Montenegro TO preserve
strict neutrality along the Albanian from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
SOCIALISTS AND sUFFRAGETTEs
international Congress Favors Coop
Grafton with Women's Unions.

stockholm. Sweden. June l5.-The con
gress Of the International Womans Suf-
Togo Alliance to-day adopted resolutions
fevorinc the cooperation Of the alliance
u1i,h the Socialist women's organizations a.
yell as with other women unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-16
PORTUGAL GUARDS BORDER
Rumors Of Monarchical Uprising
Probably Unfounded.

Lisbon. June 15-Owing to the persistent
rumors Of an invasion by Monarchlsts
from the Spanish provinces 10 the north
Of Portugal. the Portuguese Minister Of
the Interior has made an inspection along
the frontier. visiting Wanna DO CASTILLO
Valencs do Mimic and other towns for
the purpose Of studying the situation
Foreign Minister Machado today re-
ceived dispatches from him. saving that
the plotters would not attempt 20 cross
the border
The dispatches added that quiet reigns
In the whole northern district. Military
precautions however. viii be maintained
Vigo. Spain. June l5-Reports from
Chaves Of the mutiny Of two regiments
OF Portuguese troops are not confirmed.
ThN rumors are probably unfouuded, since
it is learned from other sources that the
Royalist plans or the Portuguese frontier
did not develop as had been expected II
is supposed here that the Rovalsts at
Chaves planned 70 mItiny upon the ap-
prOach OF Captain Couceire. the Mon
arChical leader. who J. said 70 be al the
head or forces near Braga.
Madrid June i5.-Telegrams received TO-
day from Vigo state that a Monarchlst
revolution has broken out az C'haves Por-
tuzal. and that the Portuguese garrison
n1uti1ied and killed IFS commander The
Monarchists stormed and raided the Offices
OF rhe Republican newspapers In the Plaza
Erdga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
BOY HERO, ONE LEG
OFF, FACES DEATH
Youthful Victim of Trolley Acci.
dent May Have Other
Member Amputated.

While facing the handicap of going
through life minus both feet If he
survives the ordeal of amputRtion,
S-year-old John Dougherty, the vic
tim of trolley accident. is amazing
the sisters of st. James Hospital with
his remarkable show of nerve and for
titude.
Mrs Katherine Dougherty, of >25
Brill street, mother of the boy, made
her daily visit to the hospital today
and was told that the youngsters other
foot would probably have to be am
putated today to prevent gangrene
from setting in. When the boy was
brought to the institution last Fri
day night after he had been run down
at East Ferry and Brill streets, he was
so weak from the loss of blood that the
physicians were unable to give him
an anaesthetic while removing the
right foot. whfrh was almost dismem-
bered. Throughout the operation the
boy was conscious and bore the pain
without a murmur
The amputation of the other foot
was postponed until today. The young
ster told how he was bringing home
the school books of a companion when
he met with the accident. SO great
was the shock that he does not real
ize what happened. but continually
asks, "Where are my feet?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Will Present Resolution in
City Council Demanding
Speedy Remedy for Dis
gusting Conditions.

That the crusade waged by the Eve
ming STAR for cleaner streets in this
city in line with the Boosting New
ark idea. will soon bear fruit, was in
dioated today by Dr. A. r. Bianchi, of
the Common Council
Dr. Bianchi made the statement that
he would Immediately consult Board of
Works Commissioner Kraemer as to
what can be done to remedy conditions
at the present time, and that at the
next meeting of the Common Council he
would make an effort to put through
a resolution placing the Council on
record as being in favor of more up
to-date methods of street-cleaning.
An inspection by the alderman was
made of the Italian quarter, in the
vicinity of Eighth avenue, Seventh
avenue, Stone street Wood street Shelf
field street and the other streets in the
neighborhood. That they were all in a
dirty condition, and that DIR. Bianchi,
who lives at Seventh avenue and Shelf
field street. is disgusted with the APP
pearance of the streets, it is needless to
say. Everywhere could be found evil
dences of neglect. Papers refuse of all
sorts, dirt and filth, met the eye at
every turn.
mo matter how often l have my man
clean the sidewalk said DIR. Bianchi.
"it is always dirty and only because
the streets are dirty and the wind scat
ters the dirt. This neighborhood ought
to be kept in better shape. There is
absolutely no reason why things should
be as they are.
faJ ,,f
Board of Works have said that the peo-
pie in this neighborhood are partially to
blame for the condition of the street. [
am ready TO admit that to an extent
they are. For that reason / will try TO
have the Common Council pass an or
dinance that will make it a misde-
meanor to throw refuse into the street.
"a little education along these lines
is necessary, and if the people are made
to understand that 1t is a violation of a
city ordinance to throw refuse in the
street they will soon stop doing so"
According to DIR. Bianchi the streets
in his neighborhood are not equipped
with large enough sewers He said
that on rainy days the water cannot
flow down the sewers and it becomes
stagnant wherever there is a depression
in the pavement. This, too. thought the
alderman, ought to be remedied.
Another nuisance found in this Sec
tion, according to Dr. Bianchi, is the
city stables, located at Eighth avenue
and Factory street. The alderman said
that the stables have nc room in this
congested district, and that 1t is decid-
edly unhygienic to have them there.
He is of the opinion that the Board of
Works could buy a plot of ground in
the outskirts of the city and have the
stables moved He said that the plot
now occupied is expensive ground and
that it would be a paying proposition
for the city, and blessing to the com-
munity, to move the stables.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
BURNS A HOUSE
To ROB v|CINAGE
During Excitement Thief Plies
His Trade in Nearby
Dwellings.

Following what is thought to have
been an incendiary fire and an cpl
demic of robberies in Irvington early
today the police are trying to find the
man who apparently started the fire
to conceal his thieving.
When flames broke out in an old
homestead belonging to Joseph CHASER,
at so Union avenue, the entire neigh
borhood was aroused. The building,
although ii had been unoccupied, had
Just been filed with the furniture of
Orezia SAME, of Hilton, who was GO
ing to buy the house. 1t burned fierce
~ FOR half an hour before the fire was
extinguished, causing damage Of
81 900
During the excitement robber was
buslly working In the neighborhood.
The house of Leo Speech, 773 Stuyve-
sant avenue. was entered and several
pieces of mems wearing apparel a dia-
mong ring, a signet ring and about SIC
in cash were stolen. Policeman Can
field found the signet ring and three
empty pocketbooks on the front lawn,
where they had been thrown by the
robber.
From the home of Henry Shipley q
Durand place, Sc was taken from a
sideboard. A ladder was used to
reach the second floor and window
was iimmied open. After that an at
tempt was made to break into the
house of Edwin selvage, at 45 Durand
place.
The police think that the fire was
started to attract attention and cover
the robberies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
Y OF
GAME IS
TOLD BY
PLAYS
FIRST INNING.

GIANTS-Bender first was a
straight one on the outside, but the
second one Devore missed and the next
one was called on him. Josh did not
bite at the next, making him two and
two" The former Newarker hit one
g. Bender which the Chief DETECTED
too much on the side fur Barry to get
and field him out. Doyle doubled to
right centre. Oldring let the grounde1
get past him and Devore scored. Snod-
grass sacrifice flied to Oh d and Doyle
beat the throw home for the second
run. Red Murray grounded out tc
Davis. The Indian recovered himself
and famed Merkle. TWO RUNS
TWO HITS, ONE ERROR.
ATHLHTICS-Lord fouled Matty's
first "fadeaway" and then struck
slipped out of Oldrings hand as he
missed the first strike. The second
and third strikes on Oldring were easy
for Matty, too. Matty nearly hit Col
Inns with his first. Then Erie sin
gled over second on the second
Home Run" Bakers presence at
the bat baffled Matty, who after fac
ing Frank turned away and called
Meyers for a conference. As result
of this conference 1t is supposed Matty
sneaked over a strike on Baker. Col
Inns, jumping around at first to get
Matty a-going, but big Six" struck
Baker out on low ones two struck at
and one called. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
TO DIG UP
BOD Y IN
BOSTON
CASE

BOSTON Oct. 24.-By order of Dis
trict Attorney Pelletier the body of
Avis Linnell, the young music student
for whose murder by poison the police
are now holding Rev. Clarence V. T.
Rlcheson, will be exhumed today in the
little cemetery at Hyannis and brought
to Boston to aid the prosecution
Ever since the police took up the
solving of the mystery the stomach of
the dead girl has been in the laboratory
of Prof Whitney, of Harvard, who has
been examining its contents with a
view to ascertaining just how much
cyanide of potassium Miss Linnell took
when she was found dying in the bath
room of the Younk Womens Christian
Association.
Despite the fact that Druggist Hahn
swore he sold Richeson enough cyanide
of potassium to kill ten persons. tile
police, in their complaint, charge the
pastor with giving her fifteen grains
only. The exhumation of the body now
is, according to the deputy superiuten-
dent, to obtain what atoms of the drug
are contained in the other organs, aside
{ II DlIl lHt Slulldtiis anu IL Lllt
found is sufficient to make, with hat
the stomach holds, anywhere near fif
teen grains. it will prove that the quail
ity of the potassium which she took
was of very low grade, as 1t was
twenty-five minutes from the time she
drank 1t until life was extinct, whereas
a similar quantity of high grade cyan
ide of potassium would have caused in
Simultaneous death.
If it can be proved that it was of a
low grade, the net of evidence will close
tighter about the accused pastor, for
Druggist Hahn swore that what he gave
Roy. Bieheson was of the lowest grade.
The police were quick to secure sam
pie from the same jar as Hahn took
that he gave to Richeson and still
have ii.
Still another reason for opening the
grave of the girl is TO find whether or
not the paper, box or whatever it was
in Which she received the poison, is not
in a pocket Of the hathrobe which was
tucked beneath her feet in the casket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-24
EIGHT FINED FOR
EXPECTORAT|NG
No. Discretionary Power Given
Judge by 0rdinanCe-All
Fines Are $40.

The Board of Health descended upon
Corners yesterday and last night an
nine men were arraigned in the First
Criminal Court today as the result
charged with splitting on the side
walks. Eight were found guilty and
fined the prescribed penalty, $40.
Before hearing the cases Judge Hahn
said he wanted ii understood that he
had no discretion in imposing penal
ties in case of violation He said the
ordinance prescribed a fine of $40
neither more nor less, and in this re-
spect should be changed so as to allow
the court some discretionary power.
In the case of Arthur Flynn, 81 years
old, of SO Fairmount avenue, Judge
Hahn found the defendant not guilty.
Mr. Flynn testified that he had been
suddenly seized with coughing spell
and was unable to prevent the vio-
lation.
The defendants in the other cases
were:
Raffello Cotselee, 80 years old of
Avondale, arrested on Broad street;
Edward Daniels, 81 years old, jew
eler, of 1870 Mt, Prospect avenue; Ber-
nard Roffman, 81 years old, sales
man, of Brooklyn; Charles Press, 10
years old, of 139 East Broadway, New
York; Joseph j. Froman, 27 years old.
of Bay Ridge, Long Island; Samuel
Walkowitz, 20 years old, of New York;
Michael columbo "a years old, of so
Stone street, and George Crummell, 81
years old, of Summit and Warren
streets.