davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
MAY HAVE GOT FREE BEEF
Ambulance Hit Butchers Wagon
and Italians Gathered.

4 new automobile ambulance Of the Re-
oeption Hospital. attached 10 the Metro
politan Hospital service on Blackwelrs
Island was responding 10 a call last night
when at First avenue and 9Sth street il
ran into wagon Of Armour & Co. send
ing the driver and lot OF the pieces Of
beef in the wagon scattering over the pave
ment. The front Of the ambulance was
stove in and about 600 damage done. put
ting II out Of the running so it could not
take the call
At this corner there are usually many
Italians who live in the neighborhood
They carry knives with them often. and
when they saw the pieces Of beef strewn
around they ran up 10 get pieces Of steak
The policeman on the beat SAYS he thinks
no one got any beef last night but there
are others who say some families had
steak and that others had boiled beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
HEAVY RAIN IN TOLEDO
Fall of More than IL Inches Within
Eleven Minutes Yesterday.

Toledo. June Am electrical storm, vol
lowed by a deluge Of rain struck this city
lust at noon to-day. doing much oanlase
10 both telephone and telegraph companies
one telegraph COMPANY reported that the
high wind. which accompanied the storm.
blew down number of its poles east OF
this city. -.
One house was struck by lightning pu'
no one was injured. The rain lasted lot
eleven minutes. and in that time Ia inches
fell II was accompanied by hail. "hlch
damaged blooming plants The temper
AZURE fell greatly during the progress or the
storm.
The density Of the clouds was so great
that artificial lights We're neeoeu a' iii'-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

by Mr.. Forstmann. who describes the me'h-
DDS of the Tariff Commission CT GERMANY
This commission was made up OF repre-
sentatives of the government ana repie-
sentatives of all Of the great German 'n,
dustries, and the preparation OF the iau.S'
German tariff required three years. IL 'ie
German system were TO be apPneu "
America, for instance says MT fo'S..
mann, President Taft's Tarin Boaro couiu
represent the government, and commas
sion along TIE German lines representative
Of all the country's interests, AGRICULTURAL
Industrial and commercial. could De APP
rointed 20 cooperate with the Tarin BOARD
in compiling data for sound ana at the
same time busnesslike. tariff bill Tor the
final consideration of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
RECORD HEAT IN CHICAGO
Temperature Passes IS Degrees and
Then Drops Suddenly 80 Points.

Chicago, June 4--Chicago sweitered to-
day in what was degrees the hottest juno
recorded in this city. The temperature
rose 10 es degrees, more than l degree
bieber than the next hottest day Of the
wear. in which many heat records have been
exceeded.
one drowning and number Of heat pros
trations were reported.
Following day OF suffering, the mercury
dropped suddenly tonight. falling 80 de-
erees 70 50 by o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
DETROIT A STORM CENTRE
No Lives Lost, but Property Damage Is
Heavy and City Is Partly Cut On.

Detroit. June - Lightning and vino
caused extensive damage throughout lower
Michigan tonight and demoralized tee
graph and telephone service to such en-
extent that Detroit is practically cut on
from communication with cities out IN the
state.
Lake St. Clair and the Detroit River We're
directly in the path Of the storm, ana sem
sstional occurrences marked the marine
end Of the storm. No lives have been re-
ported lost. but the property damage mas
been heavy.
The wind struck Detroit without warning.
Telephone poles We're blown across street
car tracks and interurban traffic u tied up
In one Of the largest downtown hotels Inc
dishes were blown from the tables IN 'he
cafe, awnings were ripped of buildings anu
windows were blown In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
HOT WAVE TO HANG ON
Weather Bureau Predicts Higher Tenn
nerature in the East After To-day.

Washington. June 4.-Generally fair
weather over the country, after thunder
showers tomorrow in the northern sec
tons, is predicted for the coming week by
the government weather experts. There
Is no promise OF cooler weather.
Indications are that temperatures Will
continue high in the South and Central
West. and will have a rising tendency In
the East after tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
FATAL STORM IN 0Hl0
Five Persons Reported Dead anu
Scores Injured.

! Cleveland. June 4.-C1eveiand ana i'o' 40
ern Ohio wara swept by three storms 10
day and tonight. which did great ua'N ,,s
10 property in cities and the farmihs "'
tricts. .oar
It is reported that five persons nave -
killed and scores injured. i"e
loss is placed at s3.co0.0oo. Loud
A deluge of water resembling e 80
burst fell in the business section oi
land, bu, It did little damage.
Fort WAYNE. Ind. June i-Durins -
severe electrical storm to-day hs a
struck the Trinity Episcopal chui'
stunned many OF the worshippers' - &c
book held by Mrs W. w. ShrSo'n
burned from her hand. when WAS 80
ened by the bolt The church was
with light from the fash and wheh - 49,.
ne ssed the organ. which was opera'e' ~
electricity. was silenced and all eieo'''N
lights were out.
Indianapolis, June 4-One prostrauoh We.
reported to-day as a result OF hea'
which the kiosk near the FedeTal
registered at 10i degrees. The olilciai No.
imum temperature as reported oy
weather bureau was % degrees. WIN"
storm. accompanied by rain ana man,
little effect on the temperature.
CoIumbia s. C., June 4-The maximum
record for Temperature In Columoie '''i'
season was reached to-day with registra-
ton Of % $40.
Wooster. Ohio, June 4-One OF the nlOS'
disastrous wind and rain storms Ill 'iie
history OF this city struck Wooster ia,e
to-day. doing enormous damage ana
turing several persons, one propaply
tally. Louis Brown was carried IN tne uii'9
OF small outbuildng for some ulstai''e
and may die from his injuries.
Tho srires OF tho Baptist and St James
Fpiscopal churches were wrecked, ana the
roofs OF the First Presbyterian Church ana
the main building of the County lnnr'rar!
were blown off St. James Church rectoi'
vas BADLY damaged when the splre Tell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SENIOR PEDRO ooYTlA HERE.

Sehor Pedro Goyta. the new consul gem
eral from Argentina to Mexico city. ar
rived here yesterday, accompanied by his
wife. on the Lamport & Holt liner Vol
taire. from Buenos Ayres. He left Argen-
tina on May and was surprised TO learn
on arrival that former President DiaZ had
left Mexico for Spain. ScnCr Govtia said
he would remain three days in this city
before sailing for Mexico. He has planned
to spend q few days in Havana before
going TO Vera Cruz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
EXCESSIVE HEAT m CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, June a local weather
record for summer heat was established
to-day when for five hours the Thermometer
stood stationary at 95 degrees. For ten
hours during the day the registration was
20 and above No deaths were reported due
TO heat. though there were numerous pros
trationS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
NEWARK BAY GRABBING BEGINS

The Grabbing season in Newark Bay a
Bayonne opened yesterday. much earle.
than usual. Two men captured twenty,
eight good sized crabs in little over al
hour. The news spread quickly, and dur@
ing the afternoon the bay was dotted with
grabbing parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
FATALLY STABBED AT BALL GAME.

In row following a baseball game at
I}ellevile, n. J.. Yesterday afternoon. John
Cronin, twenty-eight years old. was stabbed
IN the throat and he died a few minutes
sfter reaching the City Hospital, Newark
The Newark police arrested six men and
Tour men were arrested in Belleville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

Columbia. S. c., June 4-The maximum
record for Temperature in Columbia 'hiS
season was reached to-day with regis'ra-
ton OF 90 $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
DEMOCRATS PLANNING
 EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Believe This the Easiest Way to Get
 Rid of Sheehan

Albany, N r., March 12.-Appar- ently satisfied that nothing short of the withdrawal of William F. Shee- han can bring an end to the deadlock over the election of. United States senator, some of the leaders are said to be considering the advisabilify of bringing about an early adjournment of the degisiature.
 They contend, it is reported. that each days delay in the election of a senator is bringing down criticism on me democratic party and one report even has it that April 6, two days aft CT the timeaixed for convening the ex- tra session of congress, is being con sidered as tentative date
 To Rush Through Important Bills.
 It has been suggested. according to capitol gossip, that an effort be made to rush through as much important legislation as possible prior to ad- Journment, leaving unfinished matters to be considered at an early session which it is believed would be called by Governor Dix should adiournment be taken without breaking the sena torial deadlock,
 Should the legislature adjourn with out electing senator it is contended that the January caucus which se- lected Mir. Sheehan would not be bind ing and another. caucus could then he called to select a, compromise candi- date.
 Another ineffective ballot will be taken tomorrow, with no quorum Yres- ent, since most of the legislators have arranged pairs until Tuesday. z
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
POLICE NEEDED AT REV. pR. AKEp,s CHURCH.
Great Crowd Sought Admittance to
 Hear His Statement.

New York, March 12-The Rev. pr. Charles F. Aked submitted written statement to the members of the Fifth avenue Baptist church today ins ex- planation of his acceptance of a call to the First Congregational church in San Francisco
 To those of you who knew the facts, the statement began, 'sthe stories about dissension and quarrel and such like are merely foolish. From the moment I landed on thesa-shores tour years ago until the moment when read my statement last Sunday. there has been no quarrel between me and any member of the church. I am re- signing the pastorate here because I believe | can do better work else- where.Y
 Rejects Three cails from England.
 pr. Aked added that he had had three suggestions from England. one attractive, but am going to close my mind entirely against any thought of returning to England. I still believe the best work of my life is to be done under the American flag and in fel- lowship with the American churches z
 pr. Aked requested that bis resigna- tlon might be accepted as early as pos sible and the assistant pastor, Dr. Adj dison Moore, said today that action on the matter would probably be taken next Wednesday evening.
 The crowd which sought admittance to- Dr. Aked's church today was so large that the ushers were forced tc ask the assistance of the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
ANOTHER CAVE IN.
One of Three Miness at Gilbert. Minn.
 Has Miraculous Escaps.

Duluth, Minn., March 12 Captain Benny of the EIba mine at Gilbert, Mirn., who with two pick miners was entornbed in shaft I50 feet be- low the surface. yesterday, on account of cave-in was rescued alive today and taken to his home
 The two miners, however, met; what must have been instant death, for their bodies were badly crushed. That Cap- tain Benny is still alive is considered marvelous, for he received severe in juries and underwent a terrible ordeal in the death trap many hours His condition is reported as critical.
 Mine Owners Statsn,snt.
 According to a statement given ont by the Oliver Mining ccn1pany fonfkfft. five bodies had been taken from the mine, eight known dead were still in the mine, one was accounted for and four were injured.
 The company officials believed that no more than eighteen men lost their lives. w. J. Qlcott and several other officials of thet tcompany returned from the scene tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
METHoDIsTs AT ROME
 ENTER A PROTEST.
Hold Needing to Discass Pastoral Let-
 fer of ArchbisI1op Farley.

Rome, March 12-The American Methodists in Rome held a mestsng today to protest against the action of Archbishop Farley of New York in is- suing a pastoral letter which was read recently in all the churches of his archdiocese, denouncing the proposed celebration in Rome in commemora tion of the fortiethi anniversary of the pope's loss of the control of Rome
 The Archbishop's Letter.
 Tn this letter Archbishop Farley de- clared the celebration an insult to the pontin and every member of the Cath olic church and urged the clergy and faithful people to enter their protest against the vile character of this cele- bration wherever and whenever an oc- casion offers.r
 Bishop William Burt, Methodist Episcopal bishop Of Europe, the Rev. Pr. Walling Clark, head of the Meth odist organization ih Italy, and the Rev. B. M. ripple. pastor of the Meth odist church in Rome, all strongly crit icized the pastoral letter They stig- matized as unworthy Archbishop Far ley's words and the attitude of the vatican toward a united Italy and urged Americans to take part in the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
BUSINESS MEN ON
 INVESTIGATING TOUR.
Party of 100 Americans to Study Eco.
 homie Conditions in Europe.

Boston, March 12.-Under the; au- spices of the Boston chamber of com merce, the first party of American business men ever to make a tour of Europe for the. purpose of studying business and economic conditions will sail from Boston June 12 on the Cunarder Ivernia for seventy days trip through England, France, Ger many, Belgium, Austria a-HutibArysA md Switzerland. K sNE
 The party of 100 will include mol only many of the leading business men of the New England states, but also delegations from the commercial orr ganizations and municipal governmental of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cleveland. Detroit, Pittsburg. St. P4dI and other cities. It is also expecfes that oftcials representing the United States government and various sfatea will accompany the party. nun9ABF of men interested in civic and setfO- logical questions as well aa tiIe Eom1 mercial feaeures of the tour will also participate.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

Galveston. Tex:s March 12.-A race riot was precipitatod early today by the stabbing of Winfield Joel, a soldier from the camp at Fort Crockett, by an unidentified negro in resort.
 One Mexican and four negroes were severely beaten and the house In front of which the stabbing oceurred was get on fire and burned 10 the ground. The entire police fofce of the city was can : cd out to queu the disturbance-
 Injured Soldier Will Rscovsr.
 Joel. who is q member of the 144th company, Coast artillery, stationed at Fort Moultrie. Charleston. s. o.. was seriously wounded, but probably will recover.
 Soldier etahs Police tofficsr.
 The policeman patrollng the beat was stabbed in the back by another soldier during the melee Immediately after the wounding of Joel He was not seriously hurt A remark made by one of Joers companions about the color of the occupants of the house caused the attack Joel was about to open the door of the place. 1t is said, when someone leaned out of an adjoin- ing window and stabbed him.
 Crowd Get Fire to the Houss.
 immediately a crowd of soldiers and civilians attacked every negro in sight and set Ire to the house. The solitary
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
OVER So MET DEATH BY
 BREAKING THROUGH ICE,
Gruesonae Record of Skating Fatalities
 During the Winter

Boston. March 12.-Half a hundred persons.s a majority of them children under 12 years of age, went through thin ice to their deaths in New Eng land and the mayitime provinces of Canada during the winter just closing. There were seven double drownings.
 Many Heroic Rescues.
 Many instances of heroic attempts to rescue were recorded. some of which resulted fatally to the would be res cuers. Among the remarkable life saving feats was that by Josephine Pizroski 13 years old. in Chicopee river on Feb. 27. Looking from a win dow of her home while changing her wet stockings. she saw three other lit- tie girls fall through the ice In her bare feet the child scampered over the snow and, plunging into the icy waters Of the river, rescued two of the chi1- dren- Her collie dog sought to save the third child, Mary Zybura, 3 years old. but the panic stricken. girl struK- glad so hard that the dog was forced to leave her to die.
 Three Dro~tnjnes in Connecticut.
 Nearly score of drownings occurred in Massachusetts, a dozen in the mari- time provinces. three in Connecticut and two each in New Hampshire and Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13

 Bodies olIlllI
EIGHT MORE nuRIED IN NoR- MAN OPEN PIT MINE.
cAvE-lE sAIURpaY NIGHT
Rscsnt Thavss Lcossned eoulders and Dirt-Wivs. and childrsn of Minors Besisse the. Morsus.

Duluth, Minn, March 12-FiYe bodies crushed almost into an unrecognizabae mass have been taken from the Nor man Open Pit mine at Verginia, Minn., where a cave-iu occurred last night, burying tWenty-six miners.
 Eight 4odiss Net Yet Reachsd.
 Eight bodies have not been reacll- ed, but the mine officials are bending every effort to expedite the work of recovery.
 's Believed All Are Dead
 A large force of men is working vig- orousIy, but 1t is not believed any of the men will be taken out alive. Women and children Besisae Morgue.
 The: ten bodies recovered lie at a morgue which has been besieged all day by wives, children and relatives of the men.
 ThaWs Loosened Bouiders..
 The cause of the catastrophe is at tributable, it is said, to the thaws of the last few days, which suddenly 1oosened boulders and earth and caused the ore body to slide toward the bot tom of the pit.
 One Victim Leaves Five Children.
 William J. Stone, an Englishman, and Joseph Bovich, an Austrian, are the menNwlo lost their lives. Stone was 23 years old and anative of Cornwall. He had been in An1erica about year. Bovich was about 35 years old. He leaves a wife and five children
 The cause Of the accident in the Elba mine is believed to have been the loosening of the earth by the warm weather of the last few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
l DAUGHTER OF KING
 LEOPOLD VERY LOW.
Had Been Estranosd from Deigia,
 Monarch for sevsraP Years.
Zurieh CWifznrland

Zurich Switzerland, March. 12
 Archduc17ess Stephanie. Countess Lonya. the second daughter of King Leopold of Belgium and widow Of Crown Prince Rudolph of Auhtria. ie seriously i'll here. Her condftiau fs' tl1e cause of grave anxiety.
 tfRnged from her father, which dated back to King Leopold's i'll ill-treatn1ent of his wife. Stephanie took heiE apQfaSfss part and was driven out qS rs5S elss 6i,e came back to the palace ID atfeny3 Queen Henrietta'a funeral but tal6 m would not permit her to ent6f HE death chamber. On tHe 6saf1s 0f f]se king she refnrnel to RrndsS F ivf56f 6 She was cordially received ny the Bel~ KiaQ people. with whom 46k had sa1- ways been fayorite. The diif}4 lance of the three brincesssa afi1ounte5f to about $4 ,0Q0. o00. {: ].
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Outbreak Followed the Stabbipg Of an AT
 ti1leryman in a Negro Resort
THE HOUSE BURNED TO THE GROUND
Policeman Stabbed by Soldier and Four Nearoe and Mexican Badly Beaten Trouble Arose Over Soldiers Comment About Color of the Occupants of the Place "A Comt-Martial to be Ordered

policeman who appeared and attempted to restore order likew1se was set upon and wounded.
 A Second House Firsd.
 The officer sent in riot call and in a short time every available policeman in Galveston was at the scene The fire department had great dfmculty in lighting tho flames because of the crowd. In the meantime another house in the vicinity was set on ire, but the firemen were able to extinguish the blaze without much din1cuity.
 Firsmsn's Hoss Cut by Mob.
 Several lines of hose which were be- ing placed upon the first fire were cut by the mob and the ffrefighters had to abandon the house to the flames and content themselves with saving the buildings adjoining.
 The soldier who is supposed to have stabbed the policeman was arrested. He is Alfred BurIwalter, 8 private in the Fifteenth company, from Fort Barrancas, Florida.
 A cour&martial Will Follow.
 Colonel Bailey, who is in command of the provisional regiment to which the soldiers are attached, is fnvestf- gating the affair, and 8 courtmartial probably will be ordered.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
FATAL SHOOTING IN
 GoTHAM's CHINATOWN
Celestial Who Got Bullet Two Years
 Ago, Shot Down Last Night.

New York, March 12.-Sing Dock, a Chinese laundryman, who has been wearing silver plate in his skull to cover bullet wound received in a Chinatown fight two years ago, was probably fatally shot tonight by Fee Toy, door tender at the Hip Sing joss house in the Bowery.
 It was the first shooting in China town since the peace pact was signed by the rival societies not long ago, affair.
 Both Dock and Toy were Hip Sings, but were bitter enemies. Toy came from Pittsburg two weeks ago. He sent a note to Dock, inviting him over to the joss house today and when the latter appeared he was greeted with bullet from a revolver. Toy fled aft CT the shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-13
Ibh } l b ] ] Saa His olIl6
MRs. WOOD CALLED IN VAIN FOR
 HER nov, ALFRED.
LIE BRAIg IgF0RD TRAGEDY
A'lsssd Murdsress May Die Within 12 Hours sr May L.st ! MssI<c Gan
 srsne Sets in Ono Wound. <

Branford. Conn. March The fact thaf Airs. Cora Wood shot herself tWice, the performing of an autopsy on the bodies of Christopher c. wood. the Husband, and his II year old son, Vardenofid, and the assertion on the part of Medical Examiner Gaylord thai Mrs. Wood, who it is alleHed Killed her husband and her son, had no possible chance for recovery, were the develop ments in the tragedy that for the past few days has stirred this town to it's depths
 Bullet Narrowly Misssd .Hsart.
 The wounds which Mrs. Wood in hicted upon herself were in the side, the billet entering tlle body just below the heart and escaping that organ by very small margin. The second wound is in the neck; but is a Very slight one and did not come near any of the large veins or arteries.
 Gancrsns Has Set In.
 In speaking of Mrs Woods condi- ti0n, Dr. Gaylord tonight said that she might live twelve hours or- that she might live a week, but that she could not recover. It is understood that while the wound in her sitie was not of itself necessarily fatal that gan- srene has set in. Had Period of Consciousness. L that she was conscious for some time and that she had conversation with a sister. a Mrs. Evans of Fair Haven, in which she told her sister that she Cher sister, must have something to eat and to go uptown and get whatever she wanted.
 Son Won't Go to Sec Her. It is also understood that she has asked several times to see her son. E~x<<<J J.~a@ pressed his intention of going to see his mother. He is staying at the home of his fancee.
 Autopsy Performed Yesterday. The bodies of the elder Wood and his son were removed from the morgue, where they have been since the shooting, this afternoon. and the autopsy performed by Dr. Gaylord of this. place, assisted by pr. W. w. Hawks of New Haven. Coroner Mix was the only other person present. given out, and tonight pr. Gaylord said thatshe had not yet made up his rec port E Suicide Theory Being Considered. It has been persistently hinfed for the past 24 hours that the elder Wood may have committeed. suicide There were only a few and Very slight marks on the face that mi ght have come from powder grains, which would seem to imply that either he was shot from some distance or the barrel of the gun was inside the mouth when discharg- ed
 Little Blood on the Face. There was also very little blood on the face, but the front of the clothing and floor was c1otted.
 There was none on the outside of the
 
 probably placed there after the shoot ing.