davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
BROOKLYN GETS BERT CURTIS
" Gentleman Burglar Freed Here TO
Re Tried Across River.

Bert curtis. the gentleman burglar IN
whose strong box in the Harlem branch OF
the Colonial Trust Company the police
found $4,000 worth Of loot. was discharged
ON two minor accusations IN Manhattan
Yesterday. that be- might answer 10 an IN
dict,n.ut for burglary in Brooklyn.
The grand jury failed To- indict him for
CARRYING burglar tools. and after he was
DISCHARGED by Judge OSullivan IN General
Sessions. James \. Dolchanty. an Assist
ant District Attorney. took curtis down to
Speclal Sessions Nj. Dclchanty explained
tn the justices there that Curtis had been
indicted i'm Brooklyn for burglary in the
second degree and the charge Of unlawful
entry against him WAS dropped.
curtis was arraignod yesterday before
Judge Dixie and held without bail for the
grand Jury. He IS under indictment for
burglary and grand larceny on the com
plain, Of Frederick Rcnkcu. wine i'm
porter. VINO identified $500 worth OF
icweIrv found I'm turtis'S sale deposit
box at the Colonial Trust Company. Tn"
property j. said 10 have been stolen on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
CAN'T ACCOUNT FOR FIRES
Two Occur in Same Flat Less than
Hour Apart.

Two mysterious fires which occurred
within fifteen minutes Of each other in
an apartment occupied by Mrs. Sophie
Goldman at 80 l2i East lllth street
were being investigated last night 10y the
fro marshal on the recommendation OF
the police Of the East l0ith street sta
ton.
The most searching examination Of the
premises has failed not only 10 explain
the cause Of the fires. but also the strange
form i'm which they appeared Mrs. Gold
man said that she saw a sheet of lame
sweep from the front room into the next
aud rapidly progress toward the Kitchen.
she ran into the hallway, screaming, and
Thomas Brown. a plumber. broke I'm side
door and rescued the three Goldman chill
dTou.
The fire apparatus had scarcely started
back +" its quarters when second cry
Of fire was heard i'm the Goldman apart
meut This time James Duffy. who was
passing I'm the street. ran in and rescued
Mrs. Goldman and the children. The
whole damage vas about 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
MISTOOK ACID FOR MEDICINE
Girls Death Last of Series of FATAL
ties in Huntington House.

Huntingdon Long Island. May %
Miss Mildred Ireland, ono OF Hunting
tons best known young women, died this
morning from the effects of carbolic acid
poisoning In some unexplained way a
rottle containing medicine was replaced
ly one containing the poison and she
poured some in q wineglass and drank it.
Miss Ireland lived wit. married sis
tel Mrs. Everett George. in cottage
built by her father twenty-five years ago
Ills first wife died there; then he EN-
ployed a housekeeper, who fell down
stairs and died from her injuries Mr..
1reland's second wife was killed by IL
Illuminating gas. and he died there year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
DIGS UP STOLEN JEWELRY
Workman Unearths $4,000 in Gems
Buried by Thief.

Boston May % JcVclry valued at
So. 600. which was stolen from the sum
mer homes at Monument Beach Of George
i. Gardner and James Jackson. of Boston,
and Fred f.. Field, of Brockton, has been
found 10y a workman While digging q
post hole on the John Parkinson estate
at Monument Beach the worlmans shovel
uncovered q large pail containing tho
plumber.
Mr.. Gsr-oer identified many Of the
gems AZ his and brought them to this
city to-day The robbery occurred last
September and IT is thought tho thief
planned 10 leave the ieVelrv buried until
he had q favorable opportunity 10 sell II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
THREE SHIPS IN MISHAPS
Porto RICO Boat Rams French
Liner: MoItke Goes Aground.
UNI LUCKY WEEK FOR HARR0R
Yesterdays Two Accidents Fol
lowed Two on Monday and
Another on Tuesday.


= .e,ero collision and grounding i"
,. .-,os.,,.~,,. ,,,o~- AVID .
'''.-'''.
week unusual rs' ~ mishaps ir tic lf'
Tr. collision occurred oh'r Mo N"N Nors
r.... Do. ,,,...., .,..,,a,. E.r,,.u,
ramN'd mo ''i'-''. 'I ''' '''' '''''
90 $50" WIS N''aH'HS ''"''' wy '.' '''
/ inn"Hnf ii.n f''H'''N' WIN '.'''.
passengers Ih" Ii''"'''E AM -" ''..
N"'ik' '"'.-h'' '.' t''.''''"E '''
ping onto N''''hN .''I ''' ''''
channel lr.isr'i >l'''IN ali'l noon WIN
'.tir< {" wan "'' "' 'h' hai''T W. l'-.
lh" i''" .'.' 'i'''''' ''. '' '''
To- question "' I'' "i' "''.N .'' o.
minutes after i." crash. '''N
A"'z' h'' .'. 1870 ''''' WIZ ''''.' "'
, I'h'' H''. "' ''' ''.''' '' 49,
"IA' orc "i'7''' '7 ''''
"'"N '"' 'n''"'' ''''.. ID.
ara She 'i."'i'' VIII" u"
iH' i"ii'' p" "'' 81
S''int 'h'' ''I'tS WIZ '''
''-"'' 49,. ,,.....
aud pulled IN" "'is'' cor" '"''' '.'''''
AL and before ih' reversing S'''"1 "' NY
Hudson '"'.I S"'"E '''
tho H'i"ihH steer prov ''' ''''
/ 'h' ii''-"i. u.s. i"' I'''
I"' 'i'"" NV
"'"' '''' "'' ""'" ''-
Keep ""'"'. ''''''' ,...
/ i' l'i" an Si''' ~. Wv 49,
when h'pi'"'" /" '' 81 '.' Low.
street hT'"N''". i"' ''" "'','
S'''i"l"E h''I 'h' "'
'"'" '''' ~ ,......, I'D,
Wa ""'' ~ '''"' 49,.
i'' w" an -. ,.,li, t.l..,,l a.,
u"nS''' Nv, l'''1, ,.,,,.. ,,l,.r
'iSHtc'l o"'.'' r'''','9' -, w.,
~ NV '' <, ....,,t.,..
~" street "',"''' ,, 90, 80,
me ''' '''' NJ. 80 a..
'"IIIs'o" vas '"'' ~ ,,..,
REM 'i'''"' .,.,., ,,,,,
ION rc'IS WIZ f., ,.o,, o.,
q"d"u'H VI -, 49,. ,t,,1..,,,,
u "'I' 90 ,..,.-,- no
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VIA SalH' 'lc ''''7'''
inc bottom A.. ..
me Nol'Nc vas al ''''e l7' 80
paSSeilKe ""'' en- "'' 7.
gay di''' ,'o'"' =,
-, -, LAD t,a,,it,. 10, u,o ,i.,
| 90 I've
Wiz" "'"S' Tvs
h'T""r' i"i 'l"H NV ~
| open -" VIII! we 90 -
went wen uii'' '''' ''o"N ""' "'' '''
"h'h '"' us "' w., &C.,,
WIZ" H'"' 49, ,,,a,a.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
- = = : : = =
SAILED.
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


AIsicts. MAY - Shmosa ,Br. New YorA for
Alden, Singapore and Manila
River Plate MAY ~ African Prince tRp. New
York VIA Port Spain. Rio de- Janeiro, etc.
for Isueuos Ayrcs.
sydney. y : W. May o5-Llchtenfels OieU. New
York via cage Town, Fremantle. ct.
Uong Kong MAY 21-Atghau Prince tBr. New
Yprl, VIA colombo and SahanE.
Wellington. MAY - Hohentels GER, New York
va cape Town. Melbourne. etc.
Panatoehcn. MAY -Werdeufcls Ger. New
York Via colombo and Batavia.
Rotterdam NAV ~ Lucisen tBr), New York.
Manila May - Inirawaai ORR. New York via
Colombo and singapore: 90. Bloemfontein
tRr New York Via Alden, Colombo and sin
gapore for Yokohama.
Yokohama. May % Bramlcy ,Br,, New York via
Agiers Malta. Port said. Alden. Colombo
Singapore and Manila
New York and Norfolk Via ~ Thomas for
Rosario
constantinople. MAY 2G-Aron dRr New York
Via smyrna.
SOUTHAMPTON. Nav 90 Il II ? m--Oceanic ttrl.
New York via Cherhours and Queenstown
~ - p m. krouprmessn Cecllle cierD UroW
Premem New York Via Cherbourg
Cherbourg Nav go. p m-kronpilnZessln Cecile
Ger from Bremen and southampton. New
Antwerp. May 20 noon Finland. New York via
La Plata. Ma, 2i-Ikar!a ,Bp. New York
Lisbon Nav 2j-Ftomachi Greek from Mar
colombo. Mav 26~ Crostafels Gen from cal
cutta, Philadelphia and New York
Hong Kong Nav 2S-Muncaster castle ,Er,
from Yol ohLma. etcl, Ne" York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
TIE SEASON AT CARLSBAD.

TIE popularity al Carlsbad increase
from wear 70 year. and this season is
opening with the usual rush OF Visitors
The SAVOY Westend Hotel the chief social
centre. reports large increase In tho
number II applicants for rooms and the
private villas adjoining
By next season the Savoy Will possess a
large addition 10 its present number II
room and suites the construction of
winch viii begin As soon a. thu present
season is nuiShed. II was at the SAVOY
Westend Hotel that the late King Edward
Invariably stayed whom at Carlsbad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
MONEY AWAITS JOHN KELLY

Margaret Kelly. Of No 1902 Bsonicr
street Latrobe. Penn. l. looking for her
brother John. seventeen years old. who
came TO New York several months ago
Mis- Eelly recoiy. a letter from her
brother recently iu which he >ai4 - was
destitute, and that # she VJu,4 end him
money he would com" homo. We forgot IN
ust an, address iu the letter. therefore his
sister docs NOT know where - soIf tho
money Snc nov want him to communi-
cate With l.r John h3" wa eyes and
brown !.J' and Q taii ,Jr his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PARK DRIVE WORK AWARoED.l

The Park Board awarded YESTERDAY The
contract for the rebuilding Of the West
Drive IN Central Park. The successful
bidder was the Sicilian Asphalt Compenc
~ ss6 cO Commissioner Slower said II was
the most important park road contract ever
awarded II Is 10 be bituminous macsdam
surface on n foundation Of concrete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
HONORS PILE ON ROSTR0N |
Titanic Survivors Present Medal
and Silver Loving Cup.
CREW, TOO, is REMEMBERED
Every Man, Woman and Boy Of
Carpathia's Company in Ships
Saloon for Ceremony.

-. 49,. ,,,o,.a,i =, .,,o .,sc,,o -,
-, ~ - I,.,,.a c.. ,;,,.. ri
,',o,' ,..,. A,r,, g. ,r,,h ,I,, los.
- 49,, t,...,.,, ,,,,,,d,.l,i ,,,,co,s Gam.
,aia II pos,rc,, a,d 90, ,ro,nhors or m.
crew. ~ The famous roscue shin Carpatbia.
~ tho Cu,ard Limo wore presented with
medals and engrosscd resolutions of thanks
Yesterday bv a committee Of Titanic sur
,ivore
The prcscn,ation took place in the main
saloon, Of IN. r,rratbi, or bor arrival
from, tho Mediterranean yesterday morn
ing Frederick X Seward. one Of the r.
tanic survivors. acted as chairman of tho
committee tire other member of which
Uoro Karl Pchr thc former international
. a.,
tennis player, blo'hS'T"N S''I'nS''' 90 '.'
Swedish Legation. Frederick .. Spcdd'l.
(,,,,,o,. =, 1l,r,o,. ,,l ltrs / r;rovr or
'"' ''' ,....
bcn''r. Mrs N'lam Ston'. "' Ih'i'h'H
= l., Goldcn3crS. and William J.. carter.
81 Fhl'2'o'rh'a. ais" Io'i"''IS - 'n' '''"
h''t>'' ''N'd MOI 'e present
~ S'''.'' token "' d'iI''l"'''" ~ 10
ffro!. conduct of captain i''''"n. t'"
C"rnrt"' 's" presented MN WIN
massive -''r'" loving up Gp"" which WIS
iu~,',- lril hi-tor. oi MS e.. .ds "0
trat 1."i able occasion
Captain E">t"ou and ms crew scarcely
;.;sI tn. Fart of heroes Yesterday. Th'>
'.1c.' tfN'l 40 th' ordeal Nhico fac %
to'r' ..d rrr' "f the h1SE' -.f'''r ir'.
t.o.,e. clu.' t'''' '"''"" as "a" speech
r..l're .e-1"
'r'. f"' 'srvlfr.I was -j'l t:- t.'H
-0.a ..'. ',r..r Hoe,ror received " wiz
',ss ,'...',' cling hrm u,at Congress had
',,,5 .,u . gold n.,t.i. hur D." snow u''n-
,.- %. t", exception which sV'if'I him
'r.u .i~ arrival 'l' would. p'ihap- have
s..,,p out OF sight rad .'or warned
i,lo.,t.'e tut o. f. MAS Of. walked r0
, t,u>,iou~l. INTO Tho DJ' lHh mad care
; flr, leon -, ipr r.m 49,, 80. Titanic SUI
,I,of.
Tne scene IN the main Saloon Of the car
lsthi. was "a picture sGuc one, ~ the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PDaY TrN
- Paul -0u'haIp'o. Am
,-s....-.. t...rr.-f ,.rft-. ~
TRANSPbCIFlC MAILS.

r,..,,rs,,-, and ..4,,re, TIM NJ
'aP ps'. , w. nina ro-d.,. 8 90
'' pan 6 5oIs' 'n' q 81 6 %
Ht 49,. wa ''' ''''''' Ma 81. g 30.
Hawan Guam. Philippines Uia san ,...
Fraueiscoj-C Transport. ...... May g. ~
Hawai- T4uar. Co:ta, China,
PHILIPPINES GA san Fran,is'oj-
iaI3 49, OK, v,, .''e wa rure g. 9 .
FL fsanEs samoa. Nm Zealand.
Australia ttt1 N4urouye-p -NaNutA June 4, 80
JaJan cora. Chiaa. Philippines VIA
NARROWER Empress Of japan. June - D 80
49, S1' F.,r .5,,, INV, Mar. June 10 90
Ia i'I Narqg.s4s 'ooh Islands,
t,,,,..t.'a, r,t,ti .. June Fl : 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

older Of the East German Methodist Epis-
copal Conference, and his nome 10 81
800 Bergen street. Brooklyn. he Was ue
gate To the General Conference ol TIC
Methodist Episcopal Church, which au
iourned in Minneapolis yesterday MI
Heck was on his way to visit his son Il,
Decatur. H., when the 2ccident happened
IN him In Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PLANS FOR SAFER SHIPS
Local Managers Generally Agree
with Senate Report,
WON'T WAIT FOR ORDERS
MANY New Devices Already In
stalled and Compartment Prob
lem Being Worked Ont.


assuming tho attitude that the uero
st,n under direct FIRE from The corcrr,r4rt
i,onis,,,o, and thar .iIerco vas tb.. bette,
mar, NJ 6in,o,rac, a, This time MANAGERS
and agents ~ tho ,~aneatI9r,i. ste,,r- htr
oo,,,ro,i.s 9TH oft..- how. uo,o ,i,,,.
o1irod vae,oraav n Comment ON Tho recon,
merdations .ircorroratcJ IN the report "
49,. ,,,,,i,..o ,,.,,,., ,,,,.es,i,,a,oJ ~.
/ me-, .,,..,.
I.1,,. . .,. ,c,...,. 90 tive
,ario,,g ,,,os ,,,,ro.sod tho on,rion TIA,
-, 49,. -. -o...o,,,t,a ,,,,a
=, roo.rd -, .,s ro.or,,,o,,d,,,o,,s some NJ
'a.i,,. ',,1 ..., r.oi,. ,,,,,,.,,,i,. had
oi.,.s.. .,,i..;.,,,d 49,. ,,,.,.,, .,,5 ,,s,,lI.3
oa.,,i,, ..fo,, ,,,,.rd. .,,,co.,,d i,. Senator
o,,.t,t, o,,d ,.i. ,ar,,,,i,,,,
..,., .,i...,,........ .,,......-
49,, ....,,..... -, ,.i, ,,,. ,os,,l,
- 49,. a..,, .,.,.,,,t,,... ,,.,r, g., tho l,gi,
~ Tho ,c,,,.l I.,,.io,ion thar may. IN, ,asso.i
g.. C.,,,ro,e bac.,.. e,,ti.e inst u.baf rnsi-
&c.. a.. ,,,.,.ld ,.Io WITH, ,,co,,,i,,
,,,,.o,o ,,. ,,,,.,a,,io.. ,,,.,,s,,,,..,i.,.
,o;d .,a,. ,,o,,,d a., on if, ,t.ir ,.,,,.,.r d.
iii Ia. ,.,,,, ,,,,ib ,,I,,,,, M. en-,
a,,.l SOM. ~ "a. oei,ial, u.orc Of H..
D.,.i.. ,,.I i.,.o,,,,..,i,,, -. ,,,, p,t,-
~, ..,....
ur. IN. ,r..i,a,, i,,,g.iq.,tior and ,..,,lt
=, ,.,.,,.1,,,,,, 90 ,'.ri,,,s ,,.,,,,..,.
.,,,a, r,,,,. ,tit an ,,.,. ,.o,o,..,.i ,.,.,l.l
NV. f., .,d,,,, j.. ,io future
! rho ,ro,I.r,. ,f .,,,,,e,i,. ,,retr..,,,,
...e.l,.. ,,,....o,, ,..,, MON
! ,'l, .,,.i;,t,',., j., o.. liz 90 ,.,..,.,.
.i,..,,l 70 .o,lis,ore ,yould
'".lI ,.,.1 ..,,. ,,n ,,'.,i'',
ar.i,i.o,,. g., O. ,,,s,,o,.r. ,i,,,o &, ,,a. ,i,.
MI. , ,.,... ,.,,..,.,,l,.. 49,, i.,,,l,,..,i. -,
t,,.,.,l ,,, t,,,.,.,,.,.,. ,f ,t. tt, liner. ip
+i,,,. ~ .,cctd.,, ,o,,ld m. ,.r,ridoJ was mot
do,,,od n,c ~, ,,,, ,,,o,,aa,.,. commended
,i,, oyrodi.,,.. and ,b,rouyb,oe. 70 H..
u,,..,, ...,,,,,i.,.o,. INVESTIGATION
{ t.r,,,l,,i, ,.,..-,,,sid.,., IF ,,.
r,,,r,,,,,o,,al ,or,o,,ilo MARINE Co,cnan,
,,.t;..,, ,,n.,.,I tho ,ri,,ri, .,i1 that me- b.1
go. ",Iio.,,,.," ,b. o1,.i., ,.,o,t
- 49,. ao,,,,,,,.,eo ,,l ,n,r.f,,o ,ud no,
f,oi tin, no u.ae il, - ,oeition ia discuss II,
~, i,,,i,.t,.3 ,bo, no n,i,bt have. eo,rethirl
- ...,. aio,, ,hc r,,..,,, ,,bo,, ", had n ,J
,,,.ro time 10 study +, TN, local officials Of
>.,, ,.,....,, I,,..i 1t,., ,h. r,,,,I
tt ,ha ,i,,,t,,ro- American and the
I,.,, ,,,.l ca, ,t,o, i, ,.n,,iI bo urli,,o-
,,,,fo 3, co,,,r,,r, am I'm. r.rort q, tbis
,,,,.
ycrrior, ti,r,f.rd If fairfield SoIari &
- ,,a,l.o, .,o.,t, f,r tive Italian u,,c
. 49,, .. r,,ic,,.t o. .o,,c If b,e com
o,,,o,. In COO, nc u.,o tho ono ovceptiop
a.,,l. ,ho ,,,.,I nn,f.ls or rho various
- ante, g.. IL, .,,,,.,,,l 49,, tho
,.i.e,, ia .,id
- think mat ,bo Investigation 81 trc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, May
%, 1912.

S,o,m,r Hudson ,Fr,. Bordeaux Ma -
Corunua =" and \ir" H. 70 ~, '',"pas ',',
- s,.srag. passengers and mdse. Arrived az
tho Bar ut 80 p ru. 18th.
steamer R.cw,u ,Gerb. Bremen May J.. ~
O.lri.h. y GO. with IS cabin and ll't Stg' T.
$50 passengers and mts". Arrived AZ the h''
S,,,r.r Grenada ,Brp. Guauaco May %
Trinidad u ard Grenada -. 20 The T'.nid id
,uipping and Trading 90. with % passengers
malls "ud mJsr Arrived AT he Bar az
Steiner c.rr7,hn cRr. Trieste Nav :
Fhif,. IT, N.ssiua ~. Palermo II. Naples Is
and Gibraltar II. & tic Cpnard IS 60, Idf
and ndse Arrived At he Bar at 81 m
steamer p-irt Joachim ,Gerl. from Kings.
tom. etc. reported passing 10 SANDY Hook AT
D. steamer r. carauia DBr. Liverpool May II and
Queenstown -, ~ the Gunard - %. L,'
SIS Storage passengers. mails ana mtse
Arrived At the bar A. noon.
steamer Cacique ,Br,. Valparaiso March IS
Iquiiur IL. Valparaiso 20. Talcahusno 20 and
- Lucia May -. 20 " r Grace & Co. Win
uds, Arrived A. IN. B7r at 5.lI y m.
steamer Ruth. Ponce MAY II, llumacoa -.
Fatardo - and san Juan %. 20 II Bun n
co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 90
steamer Laura ,Ausu. Trieste May H.
Patras IL, Palermo - and Algiers -. 10
Phelps Brothers GO. with passengers and
steamer Cherokee" Porto Plata. etc. 20 the
CLYDE - 90. with passengers. mails and mds".
Ten miles south " scotland Iightship az
steamer kaiser Wilhelm der Gross" tGcr),
Bremen MAY u. Southampton and thorhourS
- - Oclrichs n %. with $50 urst l!s see
oud cabin 9OT Storage passengers. malls and
mdSe Arrived at the Bar at midnight 18th.
steamer Hchg Olav (Danb. Copenhagen
MAY L.. Christiauia Il and Christiansand -
10 F'uuch tdy, n 90. with $50 cabin and 30
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar AT 80
steamer I'll Paso. Galveston May 81. 70 the
Southern Pacific 60 with Iadse. Passed In
Quarantine at - IN.
steamer Fl cd. Galveston May %. 70 tie
southern Pacific co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine At les
steamer san Matoo. Boston Passed in
Quarantine at 80 m.
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville MAY 20 and
Charleston -. 10 the Clydc - co. with pas
scngcrs and wdse. Passed I'm Quarantine at
sandy Hook. y May 20 . 30 m Wind
south. light breeze. raining, fogsN; smooth
sct.
SAILED.
Steamers Paul PdiX tBu, Calais; Madcirensa
tNor Port Antonio. Notkc tGcrl. Naples. FL
Dorado Baltimore. Menus. New orleans. Mara
c,iho NaNauucZ. jamestown. Norfolk and New
port News. Xacapa ,Rrl. Kingston; Lorle ,Brl,
nalhousie: Hamilton, Norfolk and Newport
News: Romos san Juan Olinda cuban.
Nucyltas. IampaSas. Galveston; GretaNale tBr).
Newport News. NoIthtown, Port Arthur. WI
Irlmina Tanlua. LuSi'ania tRr. Liverpool
Mlneoa ,BrI iiayre; Delaware. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
FALLING MAN HITS PASTOR
The Rev. Henry H. Heck, Of Brooklyn,
Badly Hurt in Chicago.

chicago. Nav % The Rev. Henry n
Heck. Of BROOKLYN. was badly hurt today
when ne vas struck by window washer
who fell from the eighth floor Of a down
town once building
Mr. Heck was passing the building when
the window washers body struck him and
threw him heavily to the ground His
ankle vas broken and he was injured inter
nally Ne Is now IN a hospital The man
Who fen was killed
The ke,. Henry n. Heck Is a presiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
GIRL SURVIVES FIVE STORY FALL.

Although she fell from the 9th floor Of
tenement house 10 the street YESTERDAY
Sophie EskOuentS OF No $50 Orchard street
an eighty car-old sohoOlcr ri, WAS not hurt
seriously. She U5s standing by window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

nro
Letter ware Grmn nnu chr
demand j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,,ulise. 1913: sunset, 7:23; moon se's' o'of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Cor 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

The He, Henry H. Heck is presiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
r.. f.af

brings mail
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
BOSTON TEAM CHAMPIONS
PED SoX DEFEAT NEW YORK, MA.
TIoNAL LEAGUE TEAM, TAX
ING BASEBALL HONORS.
tested Ones in the History OF
Organized Baseball.

Boston.-The Boston Red SoX, pen
nant winners of the American
League, are the worlds champions OF
1912. Defeating the New York Ma
tionals by a score of to in ten
innings of a bitterly fought struggle
they captured their fourth victory OF
the worlds series and carried off the
premier honors in baseball.
The New York Giants won three
games Of the series
The last game was a game of excite
ment and changing emotions for the
1900 spectators who went to Fen
way park to see the teams which had
struggled valiantly for seven games,
with honors even, meet in the decid.
ing contest Never was ball game
more hard fought, for it was not until
! twilight had fallen upon the tenth in
ming that the red-stockinged Yerkes
flashed over the plate with the win
ming run. ----
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
LOWER EXPRESS RATES
ON ALL FLORIDA FRUITS.
The Railroad Commission Takes {
Hand in the Shipping
Game.

Jacksonville.-The Georgia railroad
commissioners have issued an order,
effective October %, with regard to
the movement of fruits and vegeta-
bles by express, that will be of con
siderable benefit to the shippers and
receivers of those commodities in this
state. Under the rule now in force,
the rate on a shipment moving over
two or more lines of railroads by ex-
press is made by adding the local
rates of the two or more lines and de-
Quoting ten per cent. Under the new
rule. the rate on a shipment moving
over two lines and deducting of road
will be the sum of the locals on each
line, less twenty per cent, and on
shipment over three lines of road
or more, the rate will be the sum of
the locals of each line, less thirty per
cent.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
Stole s5,6oo,ooo and pisapepsred.

Brussels, Belgium. - Declarations
already aggregating the huge sum of
$5,6OOO0OO and constantly increasing
have been unearthed in the offices of
the GrandTerneuzen railroad here
through the accidental discovery of
false share certificates among a small
parcel recently sold. Nestor Wilmart
the manager of the company, has dis
appeared, and it will probably take a
considerable time to determine the
full extent of the financial disaster in
which are involved twentyfour banks
as well as scores of investors.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
NEWSBOY HERO IS BURIED
Great Funeral for Billy Rueh, Who
Saved Girls Life.

Gary, Ind.-The funeral of Billy
Rugh, the newsboy, who gave his Grip.
pied leg that skin might be grated
onto the body of Miss Ethel Smith,
thereby saving her life, was held here
and practically all Gary and many
from surrounding towns attended. No
building was large enough to accom-.
modate the crowd, and the services
were held in the street.
Four brass bands played funeral
dirges, six uniformed policemen were
pallbearers, and a fire department au,
tomobile was the funeral car, while a
company of firemen carried the flow.
ers Mayor T. E. Knots and the coun.
cilmen with barred heads walked at
the head of the procession which con.
veyed the body to the railway depot,
where it was put aboard a train for
Rock Island Ill.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-10-25
-Four Wounded in Riot,

Nashville. Tenn.-As the result OF
racial troubles at Coalmont Tenn,
miles north of Tracy City, one negro
coke puller is dead and two others
wounded and S Crick, a white miner,
is shot through the knee, according
10 a special from Tracy City. More
than 200 shots We're exchanged. Sher
iff Shrum and a posse of deputies
have the situation in hand, and fur.
ther trouble is not expected. The
trouble started one week ago when
seven negro coke pulers were ar
rested on the charge Of gambling.