davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
KICKS MAY PROVE FATAL
After Crash with Trolley, Driver
Is Pinned Beneath Horse.

Thomas Pagner a driver, was nearly
kicked TO death yesterday by one Of a
team Of horses. lie IL employed by Frank
Thomas an ice dealer, at No. lS9 Maujcr
street Williamsburg. and was driving his
team across the tracks Of the Crosstown
line at Kent avenue and fIewcs street,
when a car crashed into the truck. The
vehicle was overturned. and Pagner was
pinned beneath one OF the horses. which
kicked him in trying to regain its foot
Ing.
Patrolmen Short and Orr OF the ely
mer street station, rushed to the aid OF
Pagner. who was unconscious. and he was
finally cxtrlcatcd and carried into the OF
flee OF the ice plant. When DR.. Eberle'
OF the Williamsburg Hospital. responded
To a call for an ambulance, he found tho
driver had received deep scalp wound
a fracture OF the skull a broken kncecap
and internal injuries. lie probably VIII
die. one OF the horses was so badly in
jured that Patrolman orr shot IT,
When the car crashed into tho truck the
messengers were thrown from their seats.
and many were bruised. The front vcsti-
bule OF the car was smashed and Peter
CIeary, motorman, was slightly cut on
the hands and face by fragments oil glass.
The disabled car was hauled to the re-
pair shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Moderate Trading, with Advances in
Wide Goods,
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Fall River, Mass, July 2s.-There was
moderate trading in the cloth market of
New England last week and advances
were made In certain lines of wide goods.
Reports were received from New York
that bids Of 5 l-lSc for 3sla-inch. 6ix6o.
5.3J yards 60 the pound, were turned
down. and small lots OF this style sold at
Sac. this latter price being on the basis
Of 5hc fer 6iX6ls. Some mills, IL is said,
have accepted business as far ahead as
October on this make, but some doubt is
expressed by agents and treasurers as TO
the wisdom Of accepting business beyond
this date The narrow division OF the
market ruled rather quiet, but there was
more or less business done In @-inch. 6iX
Co. go yards to the pound. The demand
for sateens and twils has been nominal,
with no unusual amount Of business being
done.
The week closed with the demand mod
crate and prices very firm. The following
are the prices for last week: 2s-iuch, 6ix
g. l5-l6I4c; SS-Inch. 64x6o, 1898 l5-l6c;
G-inch. 6ix6O. f3-l6a3T:c: 21-inch. 56x55,
& 5-16GtSsso; 27-inch 56X52, 3i4Q3 l5-l6c: SS,2-
inch. 6ixc4 5h@67sc; S9-inch, 6SS72, l5-l69
SAC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
TRAIN HITS AUTO: SIX DEAD
Two Others Fatally Hurt in
Crash Heard q Mile.

Toledo, July 2S-With a crash that
could be heard for a mile six persons
were killed, two were fatally injured
and another hurt when a Lake Shore e.
Michigan Southern train struck an au-
tomobile containing nine people this
afternoon at Alexis, about twelve miles
from here.
The dead are Rudolph Cousino, a
farmer. Of I1asalle, Mich; Eva Navarro,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ma
varre, Of La Pleasant Mich; Mrs.
Louise Cousino, wife Of Lafayette Cou-
sino, of Iasslle, and the twelve and
six-year- sons and year-old
daughter of Rudolph Cousino.
Lafayette Cousino, a farmer, OF La
sale, and Mrs. Mamie Cousino, wife of
Rudolph Couslno, who were taken to
hospital, will die. Opal the two-year-
old daughter of Lafayette Cousino, was
also taken 10 the hospital, but her in
turtles are not serious.
The accident happened on grade
crossing where the view Of the track
was obscured by a cornheld. The oc-
cupants Of the machine did not see the
train until they were directly on the
track and 1t was too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
DIR. ROE'S YACHT BURNS
The Rambler Is Destroyed Un-
der Peculiar Circumstances.

The Yacht Rambler, owned by Dr. /. v.
Roe. OF Tarrytown. was destroyed Oy IRE
early yesterday morning under peculiar
circumstances DR.. Roe. who stocked the
boat on Saturday with provisions pre-
paratory to six weeks cruise up the 81
Lawrence, says II was the work OF some
one who knew that the lockers we're tuii
and boarded the boat TO rob IL. Inc hre
was discovered shortly before O'CLOCK
but even then the boat was doomed. II
burned until the waves from the Albany
night boat swamped the hull, after the
flames had eaten their way to the water 8
edge.
Dr.. Roe is one Of the best known yachts
men along the river, and recently was ap-
pointed harbor master by Governor DIX
He says that since then things have pap
pened that have made him suspicious, and
for a month he has had man sleep on
his boat. Last night, through a nisuh-
Outstanding, no one was on board .,
The Rambler was rebuilt from the old
NOrmandle, which was run down ana
sunk off Dobbs Ferry seven years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
10 scores after nine rounds follow:
DROWNED AT SOUTH BEACH
Water Wings" Burst When Youth
Goes Beyond Depth.

William Taylor. seventeen years old. of
No. 455 Hawthorn avenue. Newark. was
drowned al South Beach Staten Island.
yesterday in sight Of his parents and a
number of relatives. Ills body has not
yet been recovered.
His father and mother and several rel
atlyes have been living In that section
OF South Beach known as bungalow
town" Every Saturday the boy would
visit them and return to Newark on Mon
day Yesterday Afternoon he put on pair
OF water wings and entered the surf
alone When he had gone out beyond
his depth the wings burst and he sank
without calling for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
WHITE WAY SPENDER DEAD
William P. Young's End Comes
Suddenly at Atlantic City.

William p. Young. who died suddenly In
Atlantic city on Saturday night. accord
ing to a telegram received by Police CHIEF
Corbitt Of Newark from Chief Woodruff
of Atlantic City, was identified to-day as
William Paterson Young. who had large
realty holdings in Newark. lie WAS "a
bachelor who made his home wherever
he felt disposed TO stop.
Mr. Young was known as great
spender. and much OF his time recently
was put in along the White Way OF
New York. During the winter, as rule,
he spent his time In the South and In
California So far as could be learned,
Young has no relatives other than cous-
ms. They will inherit his wealth unless
he has by will DISPOSED of IT In some
other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
BLUE CRANE BACK AGAIN
Old Bird Now on Regular Visit
to Central Park.

A blue crane which has been seen In
Central Park every summer for years has
come back and is now rusticating neaI
the upper reservoir. The police YESTERDAY
Informed "Bll" Snyder, head keeper d
the menagcrie. that the crane had ar
rived. Donald Burns, keeper Of th
menagerie aviary, said the crane had bctu
coming to the park for at least five years
and no one had ever been able to capt
ure It.
Snyder does not wan; to shoot the In
terloper, despite the fact that the crane
is depicting the park bullfrog colony
Early this morning the keerer will try 70
catch the crane.
THE blue cranes are seen much further
north than New York during the summer
months" said Mr.. Burns. They cone
from Florida and the lower Mississippi
Valley. This fellow In the park has
my own knowledge. come back every yen
since 1906"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
MARSHALL STRIKES A SNAG
American Chess Champion
Loses TO Amos Burn.

Brcslau, July 2S.-A setback FOR
Franit J. Marshall, tho United States
chess champion, was the result OF the
play In the ninth round OF tho interna-
tlonal masters tournament In progress
I'm this city, Amos Burn. of Liverpool.
being the Americans stumbling block
Marshall had the white pieces, but, eager
to keep his place at the head of the list,
compromised himself with too vigorous
tactics
4 victory achieved by Or Tarrasch
over Duras. in addition to n victory by
the German champion in his adjourned
game with Miescs In the eighth round,
gave Or. T6rrasch the whip hand. one
point ahead OF Marshall
Rubinstein also stands better than the
Lcwitzky In the ninth round and draw
with Przepiorka in the adjourned game
from the eighth. The Russian still has
game pending with Duras. which does
not look quite so promising Telchmann
tied Marshall for third place by draw
ing against Barasz.
In the other games of the ninth round
Pr2epIorl<a peat Treybal. Miescs defeat
ed Ralla Spielmanu drew with Cohu, Lc-
wItZky lost to SchleChter and Brayer
beat Carls Several other adjourned
games were decided, Barasz drawing
with Carts i'm the seventh. while Braycr
and Lewitzy and Burn and Carls also
drew.
The scores after nine rounds follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
POLICE NOW SEEK INTERNE
DR.. C. A. Gardeners Family Also
EMPLOYS Private Detective,

The mystery OF the disappearance or
DR. Clifton A. Gardner, an inferno AT
the New York POSTGRADUATE Hospital
on July %. is no nearer a solution than
Il was the day he left the hospital TO go
on a case and did not return. II was said
at the hospital that the police had not
been informed OF his disappearance until
Yesterday, because IL was hoped that the
hospital authorities might be able 10 learn
of his whereabouts through other sources.
Up TO yesterday afternoon they had
learned nothing.
The relatives Of the young man, who
comes from Fall River. Mass. and the
hospital authorities are now Thoroughly
alarmed, and have employed private
detective TO look for the doctor. and have
asked the police to aid in the search.
There were several peculiar circum-
stances connected with DIR. Gardner's de-
parture from the hospital on Tuesday az
ternoon. which makes II look as II his dis
appearance was intentional. He was
called, it was said at the hospital, on an
important case, but took no instruments
with him. He did not even take his medi-
cine case; and as he went away he JoKed
with one OF the clerks, saying he was
going off for p good time. II was also
said by some Of his friends that he had
complained Of the irksome duties of an
inferno. and had talked Of going 10 sea
as a ships surgeon; but he took nothing
with him, leaving all his personal effects,
including his reading glasses, in his room
at the hospital.
His description follows;
Age, twenty-seven; height. six feet;
weight 155 pounds; hair, dark brown
eyes, dark browN complexion, dark; clean
shaven; wore dark clothes and straw
hat at the time OF his disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
AUTO STRIKES TROLLEY;
TWO DYING, FIVE HURT
Driver Turns Around One Car
and Fails to See Another
Fast Approaching.
WOMAN JUMPS, SAVES BABY
Father and Young Son Worst
Hurt in Accident at Wood
haven - Ambulance
Runs Down Man.

An automobile containing eight per
sons crashed head on into a trolley car
on Jamaica avenue. near Manor avenue.
woodhsven, early last night and two OF
the occupants Of the machine received
probably mortal injuries. The others
we're more or less seriously cut and
bruised.
The automobile. which was driven by
the owner. August Becker, OF No. los
Reid avenue. Brooklyn. was on its re-
turn from Far Rockaway. where Becker
had taken his brothe--in-law. Antoine
Homann, OF No. 62s Glenmore avenue,
with his wife and five children, ranging
in ages from two TO nine years.
While driving along Jamaica avenue
Becker noticed that a westbound troll
ley car had stopped 10 unload passen-
gers, and not caring to halt his machine
until the trolley proceeded he decided to
swing around TO the left on 10 the other
track.
His view being obstructed by the west
bound car. he did not notice the fast
approaching car on the east track until
he was nearly upon it. Although he
made sd effort TO swerve his machine
out of the way. II was too late.
Mrs Homann seeing the car approach
ing. rose from her seat in the tonneau
with her two-year-old baby in her arms
and tried to leap 10 safety. AT that in
slant the crash came, hurting her to the
street. but she managed 10 fall in such
manner as to save her child from in
Jury other than Commissions of the face.
/ The mother received cuts on the ankle
and a dislocated ankle. Her husband,
.'Antone. received a fractured skull and
broken nose. At st. Mary's Hospital
mis- condition was pronounced critical.
Francis, seven years old, suffered a
fractured skull and was taken TO the
hospital In a dying condition. August,
nineteen years; Elizabeth, five years. and
Lawrence were badly bruised. Becker,
who was pinned beneath the wheel, was
not injured.
The screams OF tho panicstricken pas
sengers Of the trolley cars and Of the In"
iured were heard by Dr. Albert L. Voltz,
who lives near by In Manor avenue. Hur-
rying to the scene he, assisted by several
men. carried the wounded persons to his
home. where he attended them until an
ambulance arrived from st. Marys Hos
pital.
The ambulance, driven by John Conner
was delayed by striking a man at Jamaica
avenue and Ward street while speeding
n forty miles an hour on the answer to
the hurry call.
DR.. Hsllstead. who was in the amou-
lance with DR.. Agan, jumped TO the
ground and attended the man while the
ambulance proceeded on. He was carried
10 nearby hotel, where 1t was learned
that he had abrasions Of the left knee
and a sprained ankle. He gave his name
as John McCracken. fifty years old, OF
No. 10 Vine street. Jamaica.
When the ambulance reached the Volts
home Antoine Homann, with his son
Francis and daughter Elizabeth, were
placed In 1t side by side and rushed back
10 the hospital. Or. VoltS took the re-
naming members Of the party to their
homes In his own automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
DEPARTMENT STORE FIRE
5000 Persons Watch Blaze In
Oppenheim Buildings.

Smoke issuing from the third story
windows Of the buildings occupied By the
firm of 4. Morton Oppenheim q Co, dry
goods dealers. a, Nos 3js and go Sixth
avenue. last night. attracted the atten-
ton Of Sergeant Berry and Patrolman
Readle Of tho West 18th street station
They sent In an alarm and then rushed to
the street entrance and brok" down the
doors. thinking some one might ne In the
building.
After running up to tho third floor and
finding nobody within. they descended 70
the street and aided the hremen In run
ming lines OF hose into the place. The
fireAghters had a difiicult task In reach
ing the flames. owing 10 the dense VOL
lmes Of smoke that poured forth.
4 large crowd Of persons on their way
home from n holiday At the beaches ana
other suburban points dlsembarked from
the elevated trains nj the sd street sta
ton. Other Sunday paraders on f1fth ana
sixth avenues were attracted by the
hlaze. and soon blocked the streets around
tho burning structure until fully ave
thousand persons congreGated In the
nieghborhood. II was not until the ie-
serves from the police station were sent
around that the fremen could do their
work freely. Lines OF hose were strung
up the elevated structure. and TN men
fought the fire from there.
chief Ross. who was In charge ~ tho
hrernen. managed to qucll the hames
without turning I'm n second alarm. The
J.r,aua uas confined To tho three upper
floors Of the Ave story building. and Tie
loss was estimated at about $1,000 Tho
cause OF the FIRE Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
ELIMINATE GRADE CROSSINGS
Tracks on North Shore Division of
Long Island Railroad Shifted.

Workmen of the Long Island Railroad
yesterday, during the lull In traffic due TO
Sunday. shifted the tracks Of the North
Shore Division of the Long Island Rail
road between Flushing Creek and Law
renee street. Flushing. and between Law
renee street and the Main street depot TO
the elevated bridge spanning Lawrence
street, and by tomorrow or Wednesday
the trains Of the company will begin run
ming over this line. This is the first
grade crossing to he eliminated in the
Improvement anu electrlhcation OF the
North Shore branch of the Long Island.
a work that is to cost nearly a million
dollars.
The important crossing at Main street
is next TO be eliminated. The concrete
walls supporting II temporary elevated
structure are almost completed, and tho
bridge will be put into use within "A few
weeks. According to the engineers OF the
Long Island, the electrical service for the
thousands of North Shore commuters will
be established before the end Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
PYTH0N'S FASTING REC0Rn
Princess, Pride of The Bron,
Eats One Pig in Year.

Any ordinary camel can 20 A.s
days without drink, but there !,
ordinary Malaysian python in the Ma
York Geological Park which has on.
without anything to eat for tho Ia.
thirteen months, with the exceptio, :.
an eight-pound pig fed to IL th,.s
weeks ago. When Charles snva.,
keeper of the reptile house, tried w.
terday to feed Princess, the long d..
tance faster. she would have nons =,
the tidbits offered.
There was excitement in the Ros,.-
Zoo a few days ago when a MYTH.
was found to have eaten NOTHING 4
three months. But that is chiId's MA,
compared with the record establishes
by Princess, who is twenty-five ia,
long.
IF we had few moro snakes uk.
Princess" said Snyder yesterday. IN,
cost of living, so far as snakes %
would be solved"
Ordinarily a python, the keeper SAID
went nine months a year without feed.
ing and then made up for lost tim.
in the other three by eating a thirty
or forty pound pig every three weeks
Fatima. the regal python in the repta
house, followed that policy this year
but not so Princess.
II have been i'm the business a I'm,
time" said Snyder, but / have neye,
known a snake to go so long witbou,
food. Princess weighs fully 40 pound,
and has not lost pound during all th.
fast"
The eight-pound pig which the bl,
snake swallowed three weeks ago wa,
raised in the park and was tempting
morsel.
At the rate Princess is going Il will
have cost only the price of raising tn,
eight-pound pig to cover the expense.
Of her board bill for thirteen months.
1t costs fully s25 year to feed
cobra, which is a pygmy compared
with the python.
Fatima, however, when she eats a
35-pound porker, averages about IS
meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
AUTO KILLS CHILDREN
Mother Sees Machine Run Down
Her Little Daughter.

Boston. July 2S-Three lives were lost
among the multitudes at the beach re-
sorts about Boston to-day. Two children
Eve years old were killed on the Revere
Beach Boulevard by automobilists Ches-
ter Linqu!st. of Winthrop, was struck by
car driven by, Fred Dufour Of Lynn,
and instantly killed. Bessie Crowley was
struck by an automobile driven by Arthur
L. Irving, OF Winthrop, and died within
a few minutes In the arms of her mother.
who witnessed the accident. Both drivers
were placed under arrest.
At Nantasket Edward ]. Tausey. OF
Charlestown. and his niece, Miss Mary F.
Feeley, Of Everett, were caught in the
undertow while bathing, and Tausey was
drowned. Miss Feeley was rescued, but Is
in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
MANY FAVORITES TO RACE
Subscribers Meeting at Park
way to Begin morrow.

Trotters in the 2.3O class will open the
subscribers meeting at the Parkway
track tomorrow. Several matinee Ia
vorItes VIII start in this $1,000 purse race.
among them Pierre Lorilard, jr.,s, Notice
E.. Todd Swift and Bright Axworthy'
from the Babylon Park Farm, and J. ii.
Phillips Harry B
The 2.oO pace 81 900 and the 2:2j pace
with a 500 purse. complete the pro-
grammc for the opening day.
On wednesday the 2l6 trot Will bring
out Bistan. from the Rockland Stables;
Ben Cohcn's Alice Victor an old Speed
way ravoritc Prodlgal Mac and King
Edward. PAGERS in the 215 class and
trotters in the 2l9 class Will finish the
second days card.
The third day side wheelers eligible TO
start in tho 200 class will open the sport.
Here such well known champions az Al
wanda, Foote Prince and Ernest will
measure strides.
Ben Wright, Tie Expose BESSIE Ak
worthy. LEO A. Bell Vara, Bay BiGnonia
and a dozen others are scheduled to start
IN the 2:e7 trot. The 2:l7 pace has en-
tered chief Justice. Catharlne Clay
Patsy Dillon and Miss Jay.
The I'D trot, the 2:l2 pace and the 3l2
trot make up an attractive card for the
closing dav. Richard Delaneld's Lady
Katrina, b. A. Bulkley's Rlack Belle
Bright ANworthy. Prince Kohl. Mary
Pandit, Starlight Mckinney Todd swift
and number OF others equally well
known viii start In the 2:20 trot
The 2l2 trot has only seven entries.
They include Tho Preacher. DR.. Arch
dale, Cascade, Raffles and r.. y. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
INJURED ON WAY TO COURT
Autoist Whose Chauffeur Had Sum
mons for Speeding Flung from Car.

James Waters. fifty years old, manager
of the Marine Engineers Exchange, No.
Il state street, Manhattan, who lives at
No s34 SD street. South Brooklyn was
taken to the Kings County Hospital last
night in dying condition from tract
ured skull, received by being jolted out OF
the rear seat of his automobile while on
his way to court to answer a charge Of
speeding against his chauffeur, James
Ryan, Of No. 247 Front street.
Mr.. Waters was taking party OF
friends home from an outing at Coney
Island Saturday night when Patrolman
Van Cleef gave his chauffeur sum
mons TO appear in the Flatbush police
court for speeding.
On the way to court one wheel Of the
machine struck large stone at the en-
trance Of Prospect Park nearest the court.
The impact of the blow threw Waters out
on his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
INDIAN JAY KILLS RAT
Quick Fight to the Death in Central
Park Aviary.

Hearing a commotion I'm the Indian jay
compartment in the Central Park aviary
yesterday afternoon, Donald Burns, the
keeper. found on making an investisa-
ton that large feed rat had squeezed
through the bars at the front of the
cage. The rat was trying to fight its
way out of a corner of the cage and one
of the Jays was attacking 1t with It's
long, sharp beak.
Some OF the Visitors in the house be-
came excited when they saw the fight
between the raeand the bird. but 1t did
not last long. FOR the jay almost tore the
rat to pieces.
A number of mice have been killed by
the Indian Jays, but that was the first
rat. Burns says that in their wild state
they feed on rodents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
LOST HAT CAUSES SMASH
Mrs David E. Du Clos Slightly Hurt
in Auto Collision.

While Bernard. Keller. chauffeur. liv-
ing at No. 1877 West seth street, was driy-
Ing his employers car In front of ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral last night q. gust Of wind
blew his hat off. He TANNED his brakes
on and stopped so suddenly that David
f. Du Clos, OF No. 10 Washington street
Mount Vernon, who was driving his own
car behind him, ran head on into Keller's
automobile.
Mrs. Du Clos, who, with two friends, was
in the tonneau OF the car, had her ankle
,prained. but the others were none the
worse for their shaking up
Keller was not hurt, and the car he
was driving which belongs to Morgan
Oicott, Of No. 10 East 18th street, was
not damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-29
DIES AT CHURCH SERVICE
Unidentified Man Falls Dead in St
Rocco's.

There was great excitement in st
Rocco's Catholic Church, No. IS Cath
crime Slip, when, as the congregation
was fling out yesterday morning, a man.
whom several had noticed staggering
along the aisle. suddenly fell Many be-
came panic stricken and broke for the
entrances of the church, but Father VIM
cent Jannuzzi quickly silenced their
screams, and the man was picked up and
carried into the vestry room OF the
church, He was unconscious
Patrolman Bekerdorf, Of the Oak street
station. was called, and he sent for an
ambulance from Hudson Street Hospi-
tai. DR.. Livingston responded and pro-
nounced the man dead from heart fall