davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SHORT sHRIFT FOR ANARCHY
Sheriff Hamburger Says Reasonable
Talk Will Be Punished

Sheriff Julius Hamburger delivered an al
dress Yesterday afternoon at the forty-htth
anniversary celebration OF Edward Everett
Lodge No. 81. Independent order Bnai
Birth. at the Homo for Aged and Infirm at
lOnkers.
The anarchist leaders" said tho Sheriff
issued a manifesto yesterday which In It's
audacity, hravsdo and seditious sentiments
II unequalled. They say that other social
rebels will be forced rs q matter OF self
defence 10 answer violence with violence
Such rubbish from leaders of murderous
band. would-be assassins, towards. dyna-
mltors end bomb throwers VIII not he per-
mitted. II this government is not good
enough for them. let them 20 back
whence they came. We hay" use only for
people who will be Americans. not for
howlers. brigands, calumnlators and Black
Hand followers, who display Mephistophe-
liam characteristics.
e. az Sheriff OF New York County, warn
them | have police powers, and il any at
tempt Is made by them to denounce or
utter reasonable remarks, short work will
be- made Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
PAY TRIBUTE TO NAVAL DEAD
Patriotic Services Witnessed by
5000 on Hudson's Bank.

Al least five thousand persons witnessed
, eSterday afternoon from the green bluhs
leading up to tho viaduct at 10Th street.
North River. from the shore front below
ma the recreation pier an impressive cere-
IRONY that took place on the river at 4 80
o'clock
At that hour while squad OF the list
Company Coast Artillery. Sons of Veterans
Regiment. under Captain H. McNally, fired
II volley from n float at the pier head, and
a small boat loaded with flowers that had
been taken out into the stream in the
rover boat Bush. owned by August J. Bush
err was launched by Rear Admiral James j.
Kane, &. $. y. (retired), assisted by jean
cite u. Hasklns The boat was ballas;ed
80 that she sunk when she struck the water.
end the flowers, a tribute to the naval
heroes who lost their lives in the Civil War,
Goated. spread out. upon the surface and
worc swept away by the ebb tide.
Every man within hearing uncovered as
Nearer. My God 20 Thee" was played by
tie subway Band. led by Alexander Schu-
man, which was stationed on the upper deck
Of the recreation pier.
II was here that a memorial service, held
by the Mrs. Ella Bixby Tent No. Is. Daugh-
tiers OF Veterans OF the Ciyil War. had pre-
coded the ceremony. After an opening
hymn. "Thc Son Of Man Goes Forth to
War" and a prayer By the chaplain there
was an address OF welcome by jeanette ID
fInskns the patriotic Instructor Of the tent
This was followed 10y addresses by Commo-
dore :. &. Van Tasscl commanding the
National Association Of Naval Veterans ;
john A. Murray. past commander Of Van
ucrbilt Post No. 1856. Grand Army OF the
kcpublc: Rear Admiral James j. Kane. l..
S y. retired Thomas - Rivers. Of An
d,rson Camp l67. Sons Of Veterans, ana
George Blair. patriotic Instructor Of Naval
! ost No. SIC.
In urging those present 10 be more patri-
otto this speaker quoted that part OF Lin
crlu's address at Gettysburg In which he
said 1T is NOT so much that these men
are dead as that they have not died In
vain"
After tho playing 81 The Star Spangled
Banner" by tho band the service ended
Those present included twelve men from the
n Regiment United American Mechanics
commanded 10y Lieutenant Charles Paul
and "A company OF BOY Scouts from the let
battalion under Major Peterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

at o'clock, relieving Mr.. Stebbins. The
divided the regular prison chapel SER
vice, the chaplain taking the first part
of the service and Mr.. Johnson the last
part.
There are two Sunday services at the
State Prison. one at Q o'clock for the
Roman Catholic inmates, and second
at 1915 o'clock for all others. Part OF
each service consisted Of congregational
singing by the prisoners, to the accom-
panlment Of the prison orchestra. AT
one service the hymn was Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" and at the other. Nearer,
MY Cod TO Thee" The strains or the
music penetrated TO every nook and cor
ner Of the great prison with the single
exception Of the thick walled, window
less chamber where Richeson on his cot
awaits the notification that the final mo-
ment has arrived.
The crowds of curiosity seekers out
side the prison gate became so large TO-
day that the policeman assigned to spe-
cjaI duty until after the execution was
kent busy enforcing his command to
"Move on!" The outer gates to the
prison yard had to be closed to keep the
crowd from encroaching on the prison
premises.
Richeson's counsel, William A. Morse,
was visitor during the afternoon. lie
remained with the prisoner during the
evening. Richeson seemed In good
spirits and kept up an animated CONVEX
sation on various subjects. occasionally,
Ia a pause he would sing portions Oh
hymns.
once when the warden went to his cell
the prisoner looked up brightly and ex-
claimed:
"Tll be with you when you want me-
warden. You needn't worry ] won't
break down again."
Warden Bridges carried to Richeson Il
package of letters which had been Sc
lected from many which have arrived for
him during the last day or two. When
the warden told RiCheson that he might
read them IL he wished, the prisonc.
turned them over to his counsel with
wave OF the hand, saying: You MAJ
read them TO me II you like. | don't
mind one way or the other.
Mr.. Morse was authorized by tho war
den TO let Richeson know that the exc
cution would not take place tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
MINES RESUME TO-DAY
Said Here Many Employees Won't
Wait Until Wednesday.
ANTHRACITE TO BE HIGHER
Dealers Doubtful if Usual Sum.
mer Discount Will Go
Into Effect.

1t was said here last evening that a large
number OF the anthracite miners would re-
sumo work to-day. though It was under
stood when the convention of the anthra.
cite workers at Wilkes-Bs accepted IN.
agreement on Saturday and called the sus.
pension off that the miners were 10 get
until Wednesday to return TO work. Mean
time, the colleries were TO be put in order
Notwithstanding the recent trouble at the
mines. when attempts were made to drive
the people ut the pumps and others who
were keeping the collieries in repair from
their work, comparatively few Of them quit
and most Of the mines are in working order.
Dealers said yesterday the situation was
unusual during the suspension because OF
the fact that, while no coal was mined
since April I. there was no rush for coal
and no excitement among consumers. The
latter appeared to believe. in spite Of evil
dence at one time indicating trouble, that
there would be no strike. The consumers
appeared to be holding back in some cages
in the hope of the April discount.
On April / in ordinary years a discount Of
30 cents ton is allowed, the discount being
lessened by 10 cents a ton each succeeding
month until the winter price Is reached
again I'm September. Ordinarily the dis
count on June 1 would be 80 cents a ton
but as under the agreement the miners get
an advance in wages of little over > per
cent 1t is looked on as doubtful il there vii
be any summer discount this year.
y g D.
Brothers, coal shippers and dealers last
evening il was hardly likely that there
would be any discount this year He be-
lieved It would take at least ten days TO
bring the coal TO market In quantities
which would make the situation normal.
There were many large orders which were
only partly iilled VIXEN the suspension
came and these would have 20 be filed
first. The question Of the summer dis
count will probeb bly, be taken up and set
tied by the operators this week. he said
f. W. Saward manager of The Coal
Trade Journal" said that while more coal
than usual was mined during March the
excess would not be more than lco.c9
tons.
"A million looks large" ne continued
RNt Wntn II - ItlllfllbtItu Aiidl AitN ''ni
usually mined is about 100000 tons
month net and there has been no anthrs-
cite mining for seven weeks, IL does not
look so large. I expect there will he
rush for coal this week"
As 10 the effect of the settlement OF
the anthracite situation on the soft coal
market. bituminous operators thought
that while soft coal was used 10 run the
elevators in a number of office buildings
in the last day or two instead Of anthrs-
cite. the return 10 anthracite IN these
places would not have any appreciate et'
feet on soft coal
George T. Baer. president Of the Phlls-
dephia & Reading Railroad, Is expected
i'm this city tomorrow, when he will nave
a conference with the other coal pres'-
dents II il expected that the question ~
the summer discount will be discussed at
this conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
NEGRO RISING IN CUBA
Eleven Arrests Nip in Bud Posi-
BILE Conspiracy.

Havana, May 19-According to the
newspaper Ultima Hora." a negro con-
spiraCy has been discovered at SaSua ia
Grande, the apparent intention being to
rise in arms against the government
Five negroes have been arrested and
warrants have been issued for several
more Rural guards are reported pursu-
ing Alardo Pacheco, the alleged chief Of
the conspiracy, who is accompanied by
other fugitives 1t is also reported that
seventeen negroes who have disappeared
from the town of Mayari are under sus-
picion of being concerned in the rising.
The rural guards have arrested six
negroes at Guanajay, thirty miles from
Havana.
The seriousness Of the movement is
doubtful. The government is maintain
ing reticence, and 1t is possible that tho
arrests are merely the result of some in
fraction Of the law which prohibits po-
litical meetings on racial lines. war
rant has been issued for the arrest of
General Estenoz the leader Of the lnde-
pendent Party of Color, who is now in
Oriente Province, but this is ostensibl"
on the charge of contempt OF an order
issued by the Civil Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
FRENCH INVESTORS BUSY
Big Issue of Paris Bonds To Be
Made To- morrow.

Paris, May 19.--Great public interest is
displayed throughout France in the forth
coming issue Of bonds Of the city Of Paris
to the amount Of EOS, 900 900 francs G41,-
GOO, 000) for the extension Of the municipal
gas system, required by the increased use
of gas. The bonds have par value Of 300
francs, but will be issued at 2S5, with In
terest at 3 per cent
No issue In French history has been so
attractive to Frenchmen, possessing az 1t
does the allurement Of a lottery with
monthly drawings. The premiums range
from 500 to 100000 francs, the total amount
to be distributed up to 1923 being 10000
francs. An additional feature is that the
issue gives a chance for investment 10 the
modest saver. as bonds may be obtained by
deposit Of 10 francs, with subsequent Is
franc payments up to 1915.
The recent bond issue OF 300, 900, 900
francs for the western state owned rail-
road. oyersubscribed thirty-three times,
showed that there is a vast amount Of ready
money I'm the traditional French stocking.
Present indications are that the pending
municipal issue. which will be offered for
subscription on Tuesday next, will prove
even more popular than the state issue,
which pays per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
ROOF FIGHT WITH MANIAC
Three Patrolmen Finally Over.
power Man in Williamsburg.

The shril shrleks Of woman, coming
from apartments on the second floor OF
the dwelling at No "a Wallabout street,
Williamsburg. yesterday, attracted the at
tention of Patrolman Cosgrove. OF the
Clymer street station. When Cosgrove
entered he found Mrs Anna Siverorto in
hystericaI condition and recovering
from n bad fright Mrs. Siverorto said
she had been attacked by her brother-in-
law, william Siverorto, twenty-four years
old. who had tried TO hurl her from n win
dow. She said he had been acting as II
his mind was unbalanced, and she and her
husband had been keeping watch over
him The husband was away at the time.
Cosgrove went in search of Siverorto
and was told by neighbcrs he had gone
10 the roof OF a rear dwelling. When
CosgroVe reached the roof he found Sive-
rOrto al the edge, on the point Of leaping
TO the yard. The patrolman grappled
with him. and they were still struggling
when Patrolmen Orr and Fredericks ar
rived Siverorto was finally overpowered
and handcured
During the tusslc a wound received by
Patrolman orr on Saturday In the palm
Of his right hand reopened and he was
compelled to have II dressed again. The
wound had been made by the point Of a
splintercd bone I'm the leg of man. The
leg had been broken by the explosion of
IA large syphon
Sun struggling. Siverorto was carried
back 10 the apartments OF his brother.
where he was attended by Dr. Strahl. Of
the Eastern District Hospital lie was
placed In straightjacket and taken to the
observation ward of the Kings County
Hospital Siverorto is maker of plaster
OF paris statuary. and when he began to
act strangely. two weeks ago. he imagined
he was an apostle from heaven sent 10 re-
form the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SURPRISED AT OUR POLITICS
Visitors Struck with Intensity Of
Presidential Struggle.

Paris. May i9-Gabriel HanotauX gave a
reception to-day at his residence to COM
memorate the visit of the Champlain dele
gates to America. Among those present
were the American Ambassador and Mrs.
Herrick the members of the Franco-Amer-
ican committee large number Of distn-
guished French men and women and many
Americans.
The members Of the delegation were all
enthusiastic over the warmth OF their re-
ception in the United States and Canada.
NJ Hsnotaux, speaking Of the splendid hos
pitaity with which the French delegates
were received everywhere. said that the
visit would demonstrate anew the affection
existing between the two republics. II gave
new impetus. he added, to the work of the
Franco American committee which would
be continued with redoubled energy.
All the members Of the delegation were
struck chiefly with the intensity OF the ma
tional interest in the Presidential struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
BRIDEGROOM DECAPITATED
Railroad Accident in Paris
Proves Unusually Horrible.

Paris, 'day 1.-two Of those inJurei
in the railway collision last night near
the Care du Nord died to-day. bringing
the total number of victims up to thir-
teen killed. Forty-f1ve are reported in
jured. The collision occurred on the
Northern Railway at the Marcadet
bridge, suburban train from Pontolse
and a train from Montsoult crashing to-
gether.
The accident. which now appears TO
have been due to a defective switch, was
unusually horrible. Among the victims
was a wedding party. The bridegroom
head was completely severed before the
eyes of his bride of an hour, who herself
had both legs fractured.
One of the survivors relates that after
extricating himself he went to the as
sistance Of a woman, but she was so
badly mutilated that she could not be
removed from the wreckage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
TEN DAYS FOR MEDITATION
Ma gistrste Krotel Gluts the ISL
and with Rowdies.

Despite the heavy incursious made IN
their ranks recently by the magistrates
subway rowdles and street corner pests
contributed 10 of their number IN yester'
days grist before the courts. When Masls'
trate Krotel sent eleven young men to ma
workhouse for ten days each. he made the
sorrowful remark:
why don't you boys look az the papers
and see what happens TO boys who act Of
fensively In the subway"
The prisoners We're caught by DETECTIVE
Carmack, the mildest of the strong arm
men employed TO guard the comfort OF
passengers When the band entered 'ns
subway at l4th street and tore through
train, yelling like mad and knocking doNn
women passengers, Carmack thought
time TO act.
More than one hundred young men, 81
rested In Manhattan and The Bronx =!
Detectives Rice. O'Connor and ODonhs'
and regular patroImen, were arraigned. pe
fore Magistrate Krotel in the mems nlsn'
court last night and fined g each ."
charges of playing games Of chance on '"s
sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
FAIR ENJOYS IN BUDAPEST
Archduke Joseph Receives Amer
leans in Special Audience.

Budapest, May 19.-The special COM
mittee Of the Panama Pacific Exposition,
with Richard c. Kerens. American Am
bassador in Vienna, and his staff, was re-
ceived I'm special audience this afternoon
by the Archduke Joseph. known as the
Hungarian Archduke. because his family
resides in Hungary. Later the commits
sioners visited the various ministries. the
parliament buildings and other institu-
lions.
The Minister OF Agriculture, Count Sc
renyi, gave a luncheon I'm their honor and
several hours were spent in inspecting
the state apartments of the royal palace
in Buda on the right bank OF the river.
The government gave a grand banquet
this evening TO the American visitors
The greatest interest Is manifested every
where in the coming exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
TO PRESERVE ALASKAN COAL
House Bill Subjects Leases to the
Needs of Army and Navy.
From The Tribune Bureau.

lfI'Hl Hc j Ilbuht bureau.
Washington May l9.-The conservation Of
a part Of Alaska's coal supply for tho use
Of the army and navy is provided for in Il
bill introduced in the House yesterday by
Representative Booher. of Missouri. The
Booher bill authorizes the leasing OF coal
lands In Alaska TO corporations and individ-
uals in tracts not exceeding 300 acres on "A
graduated toll Of royalties and rentals to
be paid to the government.
II is also provided that the President may
withhold from patent such coal lands as
he deems necessary TO supply the present
or future fuel needs Of the army and navy.
This provision follows "A suggestion recent
ly made by Secretary Meyer before the
Naval Affairs Committee OF the House
The bill also provides that, should pat
ents be issued on lands desired for use by
the government, the claimant must relin-
quish his claim upon the repayment Of ac-
crued cost and expenses, or upon the ex-
change OF coal land of equal value in other
sections Of Alaska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
MAN KILLED ON FIRE RUN
Waterbury Auto Engine and Lad
der Truck in Collision.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Waterbury. Conn, May 19.-Running at
the rate OF nearly forty miles an hour TO
a fire at which the damage was less than
Sc, the city's big auto chemical engine
with Patrick Croce at the wheel was in
collision with heavy ladder truck and
was overturned and wrecked.
Crocc, who later died from his inju-
res and John J. Kamack were caught
under 1t and Joseph Woods was hurled
against the truck At the wheel of the
latter was John w. MeAuliffe. who was
also seriously wounded. Edward Il. Byrnes.
James J. Quinn. John j. Gaffey and Ed
ward +. Lynch, all ladder men, were
slightly injured.
The truck Unexpectedly emerged from a
side street and trolley sprinkling car took
up the rest Of the roadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
NEW EXPEDITION ON AMAZON
Nine Scientists Reported Ready to Sail
on the Onward.

According TO gossip along the waterfront,
the steam yacht Onward. once the prop
erty of Pastor Russell will leave this port
within few days with a party of scien-
lists for the Amazon.
The Onward which IS at Pier II, East
River, has been equipped with a great
quantity OF scientific Instruments, and when
ready to depart this week, 1t is said. will
take south a party OF nine scientists. who
will so up the Amazon as far as Ilultos,
where the Booth liners OF light draft stop
for rubber cargo.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So SO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
FOR DANISH ROYAL FUNERAL
Kings Body To Be Taken from
Christianborg to Roskilde.

Copenhagen, May lD.--The coffin con-
tanning the body Of King Frederick VIII
has been placed on a high catafalque Of
gold and white In Chrstianborg chapel
and here It will lie In state until the
funeral, on May "a. The catafalque is
surrounded by immense silver candelabra.
tine historical silver lions from Rosen-
borg Castle and the orders of the dead
monarch.
The royal standard covers the coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20
SUICIDE NOTE ON SIS BILL
Writer Asks for Prayers for a
= Lost Soul."

Atlantic City, May la-In pulling out a
roll Of money with which to pay for
shave here to-day. Il. G. Phillips discovered
he had been carrying about "A farewell mes
sage from suicide for two days without
knowing 1t. 1t was written In fine femi-
nine hand around three edges OF a s. treas
ury note and read as follows:
This is my last IS in the world. and now
have no desire TO live. Farewell! Who
ever finds this, please say prayer for
lost soul.
Mr.. Phillips does not recall where he got
the bill in change. The police to whom
the discovery was reported have received
no word OF q suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-20

while on the floor and about the walls
have been arranged hundreds of wreaths
sent in by every class in the coiiiilu"i'S
There will be no special ceremony az
tending the removal of the body u ho'
kilde. In the same train will go the pan
ish and other royal personages ana the
representatives Of the foreign govern
ments, who on arrival will march In pro-
cession from the station TO the catheural,
After a short service at the catheura'
the body will be removed TO Frederick VS.
chanel
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-26

Geo. A. Capstick, who conducts a
Wholesale and retail warehouse for
the output of grains, hay, etc, in
this city, spent the first Of the week
in the Sand Lake district looking
over the farms in that section. Mr..
Capstick says that crops are look
ing fine and the farmers in that Sec
ton will realize splendidly from
their harvest this fall, and as the
price of all kinds of farm products
is always "up" in this part of the
country, they will realize consid-
cradle sum for their efforts. The
farmers in that section are at pres
ent busily engaged in haying and
the crop is in abundance. Potatoes
are a good crop, an tat present are
showing up good, the soil in that
section being exceptionally well
adapted for the growing of spuds.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-26

R. w. Martin, formerly local
agent for the Great Northern rail-
way, but who removed to jamestown,
N. D., several months ago, has left
that place and gone to Devils Lake,
N. D., where he has again enter ed
the employ of the Great Northern
as it's agent. Mr.. Martin made a
splendid record while agent here.
and of course he will make good in
his new position.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-26

Many people have asked us to
"roast'' the mail order houses--in
fact. about everyone in the city ex-
cept the dentists have spoken to US
in this manner. The dentists are
immune from mail order house OPP
position, the filling Of teeth at long
distance being an art yet to be- dis
covered. But we have heard of
many people who got their eye tooth
cut by the mail order house, and
the filling of teeth by mail will
come next.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-26
Thomas. canelake was o business
visitor TO Hibbing ,rne@day, -s53s..= s

pr. g. n. Butchart. Of Hibbing,.
was over Wednesday lnoEainR,
hia two nieces, the: Nissrs
Stewart, of Winnipeg, who arrive
here on the morning train enroute'
for Hihbing for u visit of seversl
days. Ezs. -=>.,-... zss*=: !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-26

Jack Olson, a former member of
the Virginia baseball team, but who
played with Superior during the ear
ly part of the season, has been
spending the past week in the city
visiting old acquaintance.
Deputy Sheriff Little of Hibbing
was in the city Wednesday on bust
ness connected with the sheriff's Of
fee.