davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23
MADEIRA MILLS ARE HUN
MING REGULARLY NOW
California Men Are Taken in TO Operate
Box Factory for the Company
Even Night Shifts Working.

Even Night Shifts Working.
Chihuahua. Mex. FEB 2S.-The Mexi-
CO North Western passenger train took
out a crew Of q men for the box facto-
~ Of the MADEIRA company, Ltd. They
are Americans. single men except one
who is taking his wife with him.
They have come from California. r.
7. Lester. local manager OF the com
pany was seen by an Enterprise man
at the train
Everything is running in good shape
at the company's plant at MADEIRA" he
said The box factory. in which these
men are to be employed. is running day
and night. The two sawmills are being
operated every day and we expect soon
TO have one Of them going day and
night We have a big stock Of lumber
on hand-35. COO geo TO 10000, 900 feet
of all dimensions. and in perfect ship
ping condition
We are filling old orders rapidly
and are ready 10 take on new business"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs Tony Knaus left Tues
day afternoon for a months visit with
his parents in Springfield, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-23

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
JOHN" LOST WITH BARGE
Was Soon to Give l'p the Sea and Marry
New Bedford Girl.

PROVIDENCE. April Ie-On the arrival
here to-day Of the tug Salutation with
a tow from South Amboy. n. j.. il was
learned that not only the barge Sailor
which went down of Point Judith Sat
urday but the barge Henry c. Cadmus
was also lost from the salutation's string
of four. and her captain. known to the
survivors only az Capt. John" was
drowned
The Francis c. Scully was the only
barge OF the four whose hawser held
during the gale, She was the first in the
tow and arrived in Fall River to-day.
The Tornado. Capt Upenbrow and
wife on board. the Cadmus and the Sailor
made up the tow. Capt. Melvin Chan
man and his wife were on the Scully
and to-day he told Of their feelings az
they saw first one barge and then another
break away.
The Tornado drifted into quiet water
and was anchored. The Salutation
brought her here this afternoon.
The Cadmus went down of Point Ju-
dith soon after the Sailor foundered
Her captain. who was only "a wears old
and belonged in New ork. had announced
that he was going TO give up the sea
in two months more and marry a New
Bedford girl.
All four OF the barges were OF the box
type, rudderless and helpless when adrift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
\ GIVES s1OO,OoO TO CHURCH.
Anonymous Donor starts an Endowment
Fund for ~. Paul's In Brooklyn.

Az the end OF the service In II. Paul't
Episcopal church. clinton and Carroll
streets. Brooklyn. yesterday the Rev
A. C. Wilson. the rector. told his congre.
CATION that he had received a 100000
check as part Of the Easter offering. The
do,A did not wish his name known. but
the money was TO be used TO start an en-
dowment fund for the support Of the
church's activities. Tne regular Easter
collection amounted to about 81 900.
Yesterday mornings service brought
to close week of special services which
the Rev Walter n. Frere. head Of the
Order Of the Redemption. a High Church
religious society in England has been
conducting at 81. Paul's. The special
services were opened by Bishop Burgess
of tho Long Island diocese and have been
attended bv many Episcopalians from
Brooklyn and Manhattan.
The Rev Walter r. Frere, who came
from England for these services. Ia a
scholar of Trinity College. Cambridge
received his masters degree in 1895 and
was special preacher al Cambridge from
1901 to 1910. He is the author Of works
on church music and ritual
The Rev. 4. G.. Wilson has done much
in tho few wears Of his rectorship to build
up the church and has introduced several
new features into the service. Two
silver altar candlesticks were given to
him yesterday by the choir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
ETHEL BALDWIN FOUND.
wrote Black Hand Letter Herself and
Ran Away to Scare Her Folks.


Ethel Baldwin. the fourteen -year-old
girl Of 4s7 Cleveland street, Brooklyn.
whose disappearance last Thursday fol-
lowed the receipt by her parents Of a
letter which threatened that she would
be stole" unless money were left under
the dog house" for the Black Hand, was
back at home last night.
She was found yesterday at the House
OF the Good Shepherd. Rockaway avenue
and Dean street, Brooklyn. by her par
ents. They learned OF her presence
there from the sisters in charge Of the
institution. who had read about Ethel
In the Sunday newspapers. She ap-
peared there Thursday evening and
asked to be taken in. She had meant to
60 to Baltimore. where she once lived
but had no car fare.
The sisters fed her and put her to bed.
On Friday and Saturday she worked in
the nightgown mandatory with other
inmates. When her father appeared yes
terday she said she wanted to stay at the
House Of the Good Shepherd as she was
tired OF sassing ma and slapping the
children"
She confessed that hers was the BLACK
Hand responsible for the threatening
letters. She added:
Il did 1t because nobody would believe
a man tried to grab me in the alleyway
OF our home a week and half ago and
that a negro frightened me a week ago
last Saturday. guess gave my folks
a fright all right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
HOLDING DOWN THE MARINE.
towns and Roads swarm with Troops
Who Keep Out Curious visitors.
.Spsri,i Cobi, b,s,o,.b N To

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrS.
PARIS. April 8.-Never was stable more
carefully locked after the horse had been
stolen than in the Department OF the
Narne. where the precautions are annie
atter the damage has been done. Around
Epernay and its environs alone thcre are
now eight regiments OF infantry. six Of
Dragons. two Of horse chasseurs. one of
nussars and two OF cuirassiers. At
feims. where the wine merchants are
stiii receiving threatening letters, the
force is almost equally strong. and other
towns and villages are being feguarded
Ay was shut OF from the outside world
to-day. as it was feared that among the
thousands who would spend Easter
sunday In the vicinity visiting the ruins
there might be manifestants who would
take advantage of the confusion and
carry out some demonstration. Every
road leading into the devastated area was
barred by troops. The railway station
was guarded and all persons turned back
who were unable to prove that they had
right to enter the town. Those who
attempted to enter on the pretext of
paying a visit to relatives were accom-.
panied by soldiers for the purpose Of
verifying their statements.
Thousands Of curious persons. many
OF whom came from Paris in automobiles.
visited the district. but all were turned
back.
During the night several acres OF wood
at Fontaine-sur-Ay. belonging to wine
growers. were fired. Woodmen extin-
guished the blaze after considerable
damage had been done,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
SEC'Y KNOWS NIECE WEDS.
Miss singer the Bride OF Jesse ID. Browne
OF Washington.

WASHINGTON, April le.-Mis, Hester
Harton Singer OF Pittsburg and Jesse d.
Browne were married at the Bryn Mawr
Methodist Church, Bryn Mawr. Pa. yes
terday afternoon at 8 o'clock by the Rev
H. Foster Hamer.
The announcement was telegraphed to
the relatives and friends OF Mr.. Browne
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Browne were accompanied
to Bryn Mawr by Philander c. Knox. Jr
son OF the Secretary OF State, and his
wife. Miss Singer is the daughter Of
Harton Singer of Pittsburg, and is a niece
of Philander c. Knox. Mr. Browne is a
son of Adds B. Browne. OF the law firm Of
Britton and Gray.
Mr. Browne has been a chum Of young
Mr.. Knox for number OF years, and
during a visit to the farm OF the Secretary
of State at Valley Forge. Pa. became ac-
quainted with Miss Singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
THE IRENE IN DRY DOCK.
shows No Damage hut Broken Rudder
Frame.

NORFOLK. Va. April io.-The German
liner Princess Irene is high and dry in
the dock at Newport News and will not
take another dip in the water for at leas,
thirty days.
1t was found that she broke her rudder
frame when she struck the beach on
Fire Island but that otherwise the weasel
is not injured. officials at the shipy ard
say it will take from thirty to forty days
to make repairs.
The new rudder frame will he put in
the vessel at Newport News. II will be
made elsewhere and shipped here.
The Princess Irene passed in the Capes
shortly after o'clock this morning She
came down from New York under her
own steam. but anchored outside the
Capes at daybreak until the Rescue or
rived to pilot her to Newport News
The big dock was pumped dry in two
hours. which Is said to be a record time.
1t Is the only dock in America large enough
to accommodate steamer like the Prin-
zess Irene.
The steamer will be painted while watt
ing for the arrival OF the new rudder
frame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
SHIPWRECK AND FIRE.
~ "N" 'sHE'
80 Men on stranded GasOiene SlOop Have
Sorry Day-One Burned.

sorry Day-One burned.
The gasolene motor sloop Peg. with
thirty men aboard. started seaward from
Canarsie Landing yesterday morning for
fishing and fun. The Peg was heading
out through Jamaica Bay at high tide
when she ran aboard the southwest end
Of the breakwater. Seams were started
and water began to pour into her.
Capt. Rick backed her until she rested
partly on the breakwater on the edge of
Big Channel, When the water fell she
was stranded. A she listed the slant
caused a pan Of fat in the galley to spill
over and the kerosene oil stove exploded
Burning oil spattered the cook. John
Gillen OF 344 Bergen avenue. Union Hill
n. j. He rushed out of the galley and
tried to throw himself into the bay, but
Others threw pail Of water over him
threw him 10 tho deck and tore OF his
clothes. He was badly burned about tho
face, arms, neck and hands.
The sloop, hard aground. was now
menaced by fire. Turning from tho
pump, which had been brought into play
to free her of the water she had taken in
tho men aboard organized bucket bri,
gade and put the fire out.
Tho police boat Of Harbor SQUAD c went
to their assistance. with other craft. and
when the tide rose again the Peg was
freed. Dented and scorched she was
taken back to Canarsie. three miles away.
Her Grew and passengers were hungry
and thirsty.
Tho man burned was treated bv DR.
Messier OF st. Mary's Hospital and taken
homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
SAVES TWO LIVES.
Incidentally Ruins His Easter Suit and
Misses o Baseball Game.

SiX-year old James Sexton Of 307 Willow
avenue. Hoboken. fell into deep pool in
the swamps at Ninth and Madison streets,
that city, yesterday afternoon and sank
in the water and mire. His fifteen-year-
old brother Dennis tried to pull him out.
but he too slipped in.
Boy companions shouted for help and
Special Park Policeman Edward Braden.
who was watching a game Of baseball on
the city's public Fairgrounds. ran to the
rescue. He went into the mud hole with
out removing any part OF his brand new
Easter spit, Both boys had disappeared
in the muck. but Braden fished them out,
handed them to the crowd on the edge OF
the hole and was then hauled out himself
Braden's clothes were ruined and he lost
his watch and chain and hat.
The Sexton boys were taken to st.
Mary's Hospital. They we're .bie 10 60
home after resting two hours Braden
was also attended TO at the hospital. but
he refused to stay there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
ELEVATOR FALLS, TWO KILLED.
Girl and Negro Boy-Not Clear Just How
II Happened.

Dwellers in the Rosemont apartmen
house. At i2oA West i27th street. were
startled into the halls at $50 o'clock las
night by two crashes. The noise cam,
from the elevator shaft. The car hac
smashed through to the bottom.
The superintendent Of the building. .Johr
Nelson. and Ernest Bailey. a tenant. wer
the first to reach the basement and saw
Richard Benjamin. the negro elevate,
boy. and Helen Levy. a servant employed
by family on the seventh floor in thu
wreck of the elevator car.
telephone messag ge was sent TO Fir
Headquarters and Fireman Hessick Of
Engine 30. at Park avenue and l2eth
street. hurried TO the apartment house
with Policeman Horn. They pried open
the doors Of the car and brought out the
two occupants unconscious. DR.. G. W.
Horn OF 22o West l27th street. who wa
attending patient in the apartment,
house. did what he could until an ambu.
lance from the Harlem Hospital came.
The two injured persons were rushed tc
the hospital and Benjamin died a few
minutes after reaching it. His death wal
caused by a fractured skull and broken
back. The Levy girl. who was % years old
and worked for Charles Spilka. died later
at the hospital.
Just how the accident happened is no.
known. The dripping pan at the top OF
the elevator shaft is dented and the cabl.
broken. The two crashes heard are
thought to have come from the car strik-
ing the top and its landing at the bottom
after a seven story fall
Inspector John Nelson Of the Main
tenance Company. which has offices at
Beekman street. made an inveetigati ton
and said that the safety clutches at each
floor had considerably checked the drop
az the car. He said that he could not
give cause for the accident until he had
made further investigation in daylight
to-day. The motor room and cable. he
said he found in good condition. The
elevator was inspected last Thursday and
a new cable supplied.
The Rosemont is seven story apart
ment. and Benjamin, who was 20 years
old, had been employed there only two
weeks. Helen Levy had been with the
Spilka family for three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
FELL INTO 4 GRAIN CHVTE.
The Victim Couldn't Extricate Himself
and stood on Ills Head All Night.

Auburn. N. Y, April ls.--A strange
accident that caused its victim to stand
on his head oil night occurred to Charles
Stokes. a laborer, last night. when. seek
ing place to sleep in the barn OF Attor-
ney John Hunter. he poked his head into
a grain chute in the lofts and fell forward
diving into the dark tube. His arms were
jammed gainst his sides and he struck the
chaff at tn" bottom. the softness Of which
saved him broken neck. His shouts
were not heard and after struggling to
exhaustion he gave up the fight and was
held a prisoner all night. Early this
morning Dwight Macomber. a caretaker,
found Stokes. who had been his compan-
ion yesterday, and with the aid Of the
police rescued the man and sent him to
the City Hospital. He will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
c. d. MARSH HURT on sTH AVE.
Adverfislng Man Knocked Down ny Auto
at Fifty.sixth street.


Converse d. Marsh. an advertising man
Of s West Fifty-ninth street. and his
daughter started to weave through the
heavy traffic on Fifth avenue yesterday
morning when an automobile in which
was j. W. Earle Of the Bellnord apart
ments. at Eighty sixth street and Broad
way. owner of the car. came along and
knocked Mr.. Marsh down in front Of 70
Fifth avenue. His right leg was frac-
tured.
Traffio Policeman Labau got Mr.. Marsh
to the pavement and then line OF police
men formed around him and his daughter
to keep back the curious that we're piling
up for block or more. MIR. Earle stood
by until an ambulance from Flow er
Hospital arrived
Mr.. Marsh told the surgeon just what
was the matter and pluckily directed
operations while more and more folks
came and eaped. Finally they got him
through the jam to the ambulance. At
the hospital last night IL was said that he
was resting comfortably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
HER SUICIDE EXPLAINED.
Mother Gave Her Child Patent Medicine;
blamed Herself for Its Death.

Mrs Gertrude Beeger, 80 years old,
OF SIS Fifteenth avenue. Newark. was
found dead on q couch by her husband
and her thirteen -year-old son Joseph
last night. Two gas jets were open
her husband, Joseph, which read.
DEAN joe Had l never spoken to that
woman my life would sdll be happy. A
it Ia my life isn't worth living since ! made
that fatal mistake. Take good care OF the
boy. love him still. All lived for was
nv children. o God. God. for me to
make that mistake! l that loved my children
to the verge OF madness! had never
been born
Mrs. Beeger's two and one half year
old daughter Gertrude. died sev eral months
ago. The child had whooping cough
and on tho advice OF . woman friend
the mother gave II q patent medicine.
A week later Gertrude died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
FOUR BALLOONISTS MAY DIE.
Car Hits q Gas Holder at start OF Race
and They FAN to the Earth.

Special cable Despatch to THE SrS.
BERLIN, April le.-Four balloonists
were thrown from the car OF the balloon
Nordhausen at Leipsic, Saxony. to-day
and it is feared that all Of them will die
The Nordhausen was one Of ten spherica
balloons that entered distance competi.
ton.
Two had scared when the Nordhauser
was rising. but being overballasted she
failed to clear the top OF big gas holder
There followed a collision and the car
of the Nordhausen turned turtle. throw
ing the occupants fifty feet to the ground
All were shockingly injured and we're
unconscious when taken to hospitals
One OF the injured 10 the we'll known
aeronaut kon. Several thousand per
sons witnessed the accident. The race
was called OF until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
ILIODORE NOT 4 MARTYR.
Czar Tells Holy synod TO Let the Fanati
cal Monk Alone.
Special Cans Despatch 70 THE SUN

Special Cdhs Despatch 70 THE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. April le.-Fathe,
Iliodore. the monk who recently defied
the Holy Synod, has won his fight agains,
the synod and the Government with the
aid Of the Car.
Tho determination of the priest and hit
fanatical supporters made it clear that
nothing short OF military force could
dislodge them from the Church Of TART
zin. where they have been defying the
synod's orders. As the dispute involved
not only religious prejudices but the
political view of the notorious Black
Hundreds the authorities decided appar-
emily not to arouse dangerous passions
among the populace.
The procurator Of the Holy Synod con
suited with the Emperor and afterward
conveyed 10 a special meeting Of the
synod the imperial wish that lliodore
be let alone. Accordingly the synod s
orders affecting the monk have been
withdrawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
DIR. VAN DE WATER MAY RETIRE.
n Operations for Cataract FAN to Re.
st0re His Sight.

The Rev. Or. George R. Van De Water
preached what may be his last sermon
at ST Andrews Church. Fifth avenue and
i27th street. yesterday morning. DR..
Van De Water has been rector Of the
church for twenty-four years and for the
past year has been almost entirely blind
Next week he will go to st. Luke's Hoe-
pital TO have cataract removed from
one eye. and in case the sight is restored
will have one removed from the other
eye In the fall. II he RECEIVERS his vision
he will return to St Andrews otherwise
not
In his sermon yesterday the rector
made no reference to his failing sight or
leave OF absence. He was assisted by
the curates, the Rev. Joseph H Ivie and
the Rev, william Walter Smith During
DR.. Van De Waters absence Curate Ivie
will have charge of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
POLICE To M. AKED'S AID.
Great jam of San Franciscans 60 10
Hear His First Regular sermon.

SAN Francisco. April ie.--It required
half dozen policemen to keep in order
the great crowd that focked to the First
Congregational Church this morning to
hear DR. Charles F. Aked preach his
first sermon az pastor Of the church.
As early as 0 o'clock scores OF women
lined up at the church door. and when
the doors were opened at 1890 several
hundred persons we're waiting Hun
dreds were turned away when the church
was full
Dr' Aked's subject was Cheerful
Christianity" and he preached the doc
trine that Christians should spread sun
shine throughout the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
EASTER SPECIAL KILLS THREE
BORES INTO A STATION CROWD
FLOCkING TO A LOCAL.
Massage Master Jumps From His Train
to Give warning and IL kilied-Two
Women the Other Dead At Elizabeth
-ragman Unaware Of Danger.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. April ,s.-An Easter
special train from Lakewood on the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey this eve
ming ran into a string Of passengers get
ting ready to board a southbound local
train which was standing in the station at
Elizabeth avenue and killed two of them.
f. H. Saunders. a baggage master Of the
local train. did his best TO drive the pas
sengers from the tracks. and he too was
struck and killed.
The local train. which was the indirect
cause of the accident. left New York at
$50 o clock tonight. II was running over
the New York and Long Branch division
TO Point Pleasant. n was due at Elizabeth
avenue at about 0:05 o'clock and was on
time. A number Of passengers were wait
ing for the local. and as It drew into the
station they struggled across the track
intending to get aboard as soon "a it
stopped.
r. l.. Saunders Of Point Pleasant was
in the baggage car OF the local as the
train came In. The position OF the car
near the head Of the train made 1t posi-
BILE for him to hear the onruah of the
special before the sound Of it reached
the passengers on the tracks. The train
wasn't on the fagmans regular schedule
and 1t was said tonight that the gates
were not down at the crossing.
As soon az Saunders heard the express
he jumped down from his car and out
upon the track, directly in the path Of il.
There were passengers in the way of the
special train. as he could see from his
car. and he ran down the track waving
his arms In an attempt to warn them.
He was caught before he he'd gone
more than few steps. The special train
struck two women who had not sensed
his warning. They were Mrs Hannah
Cosgrove Of Belford. N. j., and her mother.
Mrs. Ann Eliza Stone Mrs. Stone was
81 years old. She lived in Riverhead.
n. j. They had been here this afternoon
visiting Mrs. Cosgroves son. Christopher
j. Cosgrove. who lives at $50 First avenue
He Is the leader in Elizabeth Of the Social
ist party
The special train was one OF many
which the New Jersey Central ran to-day
between New York and Lakewood on
account Of the holiday. II was not sched-
uled to stop at any Of the stations in
Elizabeth and was making such good
time that the engineer was not able to
bring II to stop for some distance beyond
the place Of the accident.
Later the train went on to New York.
The stretch Of Jersey Central track
near the Elizabeth avenue station has a
grade crossing and has been the scene Of
many accidents.
The bodies Of the two women and the
baggage master were taken 70 the morgue
q. H. Van Mott. conductor Of the special
train. and Will F. Hartmann. the engineer
were arrested. charged with manslaugh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
ANTI-MORMON RIOT.
Birk enhead Crowd Attack Missionaries
and Beat the Police.

Special Cao's Despaieh TO THE SrS.
LONDON. April i6.-The Mormons OF
Haywood kept their promise and left
that town on Saturday. A movement
against the propaganda similar to that
in Haywood resulted in a ANAL riot to.
night In Birkenhead
A crowd Of townspeople went TO the
Mormon hall and demanded that the
missionaries quit the town. Tho Mormonf
refused and the crowd began TO storm the
hall. The police were summoned hur-
riedly but they were pelted with stones
and mud, In the fight that followed many
persons were hurt.
The police finally triumphed and made
several arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-04-17
CHILDREN start 4 CHI'RCH.
Three Hundred small Spades Break
Ground for MOntciair Building.

MoNTCLAIR, n. j.. April i6.--Three hun
dred boys and girls. the children of mem
bers of the Christian Union Conprega-
tional Church. OF which the Rev. Henry
+. jackson IL tho pastor, attended the
Easter services this afternoon CARRYING
little spades. After the services the chil-
dren broke ground for u saa 900 addition
to the church.
Al a signal from the pastor each child
sank his spade into the earth and carried
away. some soil. Then their parents
moro soil, Finally hymns were sung