davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
SUNDAY DROWN|NGS, 5;
3 MEN DIE TOGETHER
One Of Party Gets Beyond His
Depth; Others Try to Save
Him and All Are Lost.
HELP COMES TOO LATE
Doctors Work Vainly Over
Bodies-Many Are Rescued
Two Men Fished Out
with Boathooks.

The Sunday drovninEs in tho waters
about New York were officially reported
last night 10 be five i'm number. Three
men went under IN the Hudson or the
Du Pont powder docks. just above Fort
Lee. another was drowned IN Pelham
Bay. and tho fifth In the XIII van Klil.
The body OF boy who was drowned
on Saturday was recovered in th' East
River of Roosevelt street. There Wer"
many rescues and narrow escapes from
drowning. Two men were hsh"d out
of the water with boathooks at the foot
of East 2ith street.
The three who were drowned m the
Hudson went in bathing. Non" q
them could swim very well. and when
one Of them got ont beyond his depth
the others tried 10 help him and were
unable to regain the shore. cries for
help were heard 10y persons near the
shore but aid came too late. Captain
Harry Lyons Of the sloop Willow
Brook brought up the bodies with
graphing irons. Doctors and others
worked over them for an hour without
avail. one Of the men was Identified
as George Farley. a coal passcr of the
New York Central Railroad. and one
Of the others az Peter BruckwcdcL All
three were said to have lived IN West
New York
Louis Colucci. twenty-four wears old
piano polishcr Of No. 2SS East l0otl
street was drowned while swimming
fifty yards or the shore at Pelham Bay
park. August Brickman and Edward
Hogan. camping near the beach. went
30 the rescue and recovered his body
but the attempts to rcsuscitate him
failed.
Jacob Kruschcl. tweuty-one years
old. Of No. $50 Cross stret, Elizabeth
y /. was drowned carly Yesterday
morning in the Kill van Kull. when a
boat i'm which he was rowing was run
down by A power launch. He could not
swim and sank before the men in the
other boat could reach him. His body
was not recovered although mon
dragged the river for several hours
yesterday.
Sergeant Mulhal and Policeman
Duffy. Of Harbor Squad \. patrollins
the East River ia a launch off Roose-
Welt street Yesterday morning. found
the body Of boy clad In bathing
trunks. The body was taken to the
morgue. where II was later Identified
os that Of Rubin Smith, nineteen years
old of No 70 Attorney street. Tho
Identification was made by the boys
father. who stated that his son had
gone swimming Saturday afternoon and
had not returned home.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
SEAL HUNT IN SCHUYlKlLL
Escaping Philadelphia Herd
Eludes Army of Pursuers.


philadelphia, Iuly 2o-five big seals'
which escaped from the Fairmount
park ouarium. are cruising up and
down the Schuylkill River detyihg 'he
efforts Of a fiotilla of motor boats ana
an ~my Of men and boys to capture
III IN. ,
The seals were brought TO this ci'y
from Booth Bay Harbor, e. by Miss
Retta Pourson, assistant superintend-
ent Of the aquarium.
Orlv three Of the fugitives have been
discovered. They showed themselves
to-day and entertained thousands OF
nersons. The runaways would not
eenarate When one would dive Tor a
dsb his comrades would follow and
then all ,ull come up, look arouhu
and appar ntly laugh cynlcalIy.
An army of small boys will drive the
seals up into the narrows tomorrow
and try to trap them in the shallow
water.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
PRIEST SENT TO PRISON
Confesses to Arson-Act Cost
One Man His Life.

La Rochelle July 20. Father
L.audrais. who was curate Of this par
ish. has been sentenced TO sixteen
years hard labor for having set fire TO
the parish house in order 70 get the in
surance money. The fire happened
about four months ago, during a very
windy night, and it caused the death
Of an old man who had been attached
To the parish for more than thirty-five
wears. II took several hours of hard
vork on the part of the tiremen To con-
troll the flames.
Later it was discovered that the
priest had bought large quantity OF
kerosene. and after a grilling investi-
CATION he confessed his crime.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Escapes by Clever Ruse from
Her Closely Invested Home,
and Is Now in a Place
Unknown.
DEC0Y PLOT WORKS WELL
Woman Heavily Yelled Leaving
Her Flat Draws Off Police,
and When the Latter
Return Bird Has
Flown.
lBy cable to The Tribune. !

London. July 21-Mrs. Pankhurst
has again eludod the police. and has
this time escaped to some place un-
known as n result OF detoy plot. De-
,cctivcs who vert to arrest Mrs. Pank-
hurst found they had seized the wrong
woman
After addressing a suffragctte meet
ing at the Pavilion Music Hall a week
ago. and evading an attempt made on
that occasion To arrest her, Mrs. Panh-
hurst was taken back TO the fiat in
Westminster which she has made her
home since her release from prison
under the "cat and mouse" act. For
the last week the Hat has been under
the closest police observation and two
officers on duty shortly after II o'clock
on Saturday night were surprised 10
see number Of we'll k"Own suffra 70
Cettcs assemble outside the building.
Their suspicion that an attempt was
10 bc made TO remove Mrs. Pankhurst
was strengthened when a faxicab drove
Up and one Of the organizers Of the
Womcus Social and Political Union
stepped from the machine.
\ few minutes later a number Of per
sons appeared in the entrance 10 the
nat In the centre was some one who
Was heavily veilcd and supported by a
friend ON either side. She was The
exact figure of the militant leader. and
the officers stepped forward 10 arrest
her. but were instantly surrounded by
crowd ~ women who tried to keep
;hcm from reaching the yelled woman.
The detectives had 10 whistle for
help. and q number Ga con tables ar
rived ~ last the detectives got the
woman into q cab and ordered the
driver TO proceed To Holloway Jail
The cab had nearly reached CharinR
cross. when the woman remarked: 81
am not Mrs. Psnkhurst," and one OF
the officers Immediately removed tbs
veil which covered her face
I'I SNaN'i. VIZ li'' W '''' N' - ''''
was not Mrs. PankhUrst nor any one
resembling her facially and as th'
officers had no ght to dctain her she
was permitted 10 70.
Within half an hour the detectives
rcapuearcd and resumed their invest
ment Of tie promises. In tho mean
time however. the Hat had remained
unguarded. and slowly it began t.
dawn on tho police that they had been
hoodwinked. Such was the fact. Mrs
Pankhurst had disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Meets the Surgeons Tests.

Preparations were made to select a
subject. The blood Of several appli-
cants was tested, only 10 he found un-
available. when the young mans father
insisted that his blood should be tried.
j responded TO the tests, and the de-
cision was reached TO perform the op-
Grafton at once.
The condition OF the young man was
SO desperate that he did not respond 70
the rcplenishmcnt Of his veins. The
operation was repeated without more
success. but a third time. after the
lapse Of several hours. a still larger
quantity Of blood was transfused with
marked success, and al the end Of the
DAY the doctors agreed that he had d
fighting chance for his life.
The father is 4. W. Middleton, secrc-
tary and treasurer Of the Bristol Con-
struction. Mining and Smelling Com
pany. with offices at No. ~ Broadway.
His home is at No. - Fort Washington
avenue. When the family physician
and consulting surgeons gave W nope
for his sons life he telegraphed 70 his
brother-in-law, Dr. Bruere, TO come at
cnce. That was on Saturday morning.
DR.. Rruere boarded the first train for
New York. He was already familiar
with the history Of the case, and on his
arrival said that undoubtedly the one
expedient was TRANSMISSION. Not only
had the frequency and persistence OF
the hemorrhages drained the young
mans vitality TO the lowest ebb. but II
was feared hemorrhage from the brain
might set in at any moment and cause
immediate death.
The patient was quickly taken TO the
hospital Then came the dilemma OF
obtaining blood Of the required quail
ties. Mr.. Middleton, the father, who
is fifty years old said the life Of his
son. who was only half is age, was
twice as valuable as his own, and in
sisted that il his blood proved suitable
it should be drawn upon TO the last
ounce. From the standpoint OF health
the elder man was a fit subject, and
when the tests showed that the con-
sistency Of his blood closely resembled
that Of his son, there was no further
hesitation
Mother Present in Hospital.
Early Yesterday morning Mr. Middle
ton went 10 the hospital. accompanied
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
LRg relesraph to The rrLbune.

Pittsburgh. July 2O.-The Rev. Or. S
Edward Young, OF Brooklyn, in an in
teryiew to-day declared that the Sec
retary Of State ". j. Bryan. could not
live On his salary. He said that Mr.
Bryan was justified in lecturng il he
saw az, but he thought that the Secre-
tary should sacrifice the revenue OF the
lecture platform for the good OF the ma
ton.
Or. Young suggested that il President
Wilson undertook TO persuade Mr.. Bryan
that he should abandon his lecture plans
IL might mean break in the ranks OF
the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
DIES AS SHE PRAYs IN CHURCH

While praying in the Roman Catholic
Church of St. John the Baptist, at VIII
lou2hby and Lewis avenues, Brooklyn.
last evening. Alice Curran, t~enty-three
veors old. of No. 1908 DeKalb avenue.
dropped dead from heart disease. Other
worshippers. who thought that the wom-
an had tainted. carried her into the ves-
try. but when Or. Pierce arrived from the
Bushwick Hospital in an ambulance he
said that she vas dead.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
BULGARS MURDER $4,000
IN SOME FOUR MONTHS
Massacres in Series Rival
Nigriti Atrocities in Hor-
ror and Bestiality.
[ BY cable to The Tribune.

London, July 2l.-There is published
to-day further record of the savage
barbarity OF the Bulgarian troops in
Macedonia. The correspondent in
Demirhissar of The Daily Telegraph"
describes Series, a town of some $1,000
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

Birmingham. England. July 2O-A larc"
house at Selly oak. a suburb. was dis
covered ablazo this morning and was prac-
ticslly destroyed before the hromcn ar
rived. The usual suffragottc placaris
were found. The building was recently
utilized az a home for orphan girls, but
as being renovated for ncv tenant
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE STEAM
ERs. A class by themselves. Built 20
show the Hudson by daylight.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21

\ letter sent 10 Secretary BRYAN yes
rerday BY Arch Selwyn managing di-
rector Of tho Within the Law comps-
MES. is IS follows.
IF tho newspapers are correct i'm quot
Ing YOU aS SAYING that YOUR salary as
Secretary Of state is insufficient. that
YOU are therefore compelled TO add 10
YOUR income by outside work | beg
leave 10 Offer you position that viii
pay you twice ss much as the United
States government and which will call
for your undivided sttention-in other
words. offer YOU $4,000 year as
chief publicity promoter of Within the
Law.
"The position IS one OF Importance and
like rour present high office of world
wide influence The position j. one that
will call for the highest quality OF in
tellect and resourcefulness. the combina-
ton FOR which We are willing to pay a
good living wage"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-21
Troops Back in Ancient MoSIem
Capital After Short Con-
fIiCt with Garrison
of 1000.
NEW FRONTIER CLAIMED
Rumanian Army Advances,
Threatening Eastern Rumelia
Complete Collapse of
Europe's Authority
Indicated.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]

London. July pa dispatch from
Sofia TO The Times says:
The Turks have entered Adrianople
after a short conflict with a small Bull
garian defending force.
The Bashibazouks are burning. pill
laying and committing atrocities
"Rumanian troops are advancing in
an easterly direction threatening East
ern Bulgaria. The events of the last
few days indicate the complete collapse
of the authority of Europe"
Telegraphing from Sofia on SUNDAY
evening the correspondent of The
Daily Mail" says:
The crisis has arrived. Thirty thou
sand Rumanian troops have reached
Orchaniji and Etropole. within forty
miles OF Sofia.
"Enver Bey. al the head Of the Turk
ish cavalry. has arrived at Adrianople.
where the Bulgarian garrison OF 1000
has received orders not TO resist the
Turks"
Constantinople, July 2o.-The SUD-
lime Porte has issued formal orders 10
the army to occupy Thrace and Adri-
anople.
In note acquainting the powers
with this decision it is announced that
the new Turco-- -Ilgarian frontier will
be the river Martha. The Porte sad
dies Bulgaria with the responsibility Of
any fighting that may ensue.
The Porte's note is regarded as fore
shadowing declaration Of war against
Bulgaria. This course has been dis
cussed by the Council Of Ministers aS
means OF enabling Turkey 10 recover
her liberty Of action. which was COM
promised by the London convention.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
FRANK RICH COMPANY

"The Beauty Doctor" will be inc first production by this popular company opening here at Red Mems Hall Monday Juno 23rd, for a two nights stay. Tie comedy is brm full O. rich comdey,. The songs ere late and very catchy. Herb Bell and Ira Robertson handle the comedy with this company. The chorus is made up of a bevy and very clever young lad ics. Miss Edith Wilma is the leading lady, and possesses a very mellow contraltt voice which sEe knows how to han. He. Reserve seats on sale at the Ryus Drug Store. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 MEETING SUNDAY

On account of the show troop being here it will be impossible to hold the regular meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood on Mol day night but they will hold meeting at 2 P. M. Sunday at Red Mems Hall This is a very important meeting as it is for the purpose of electing deligat- es to the Grand Lodge Conven- ton at Juneau. Other impor- tant business is to come up and all lodge members are request ed to be present.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
CONDEMNED MEN
 ARE RETRIEVED

Phoenix, June 20-Five mur- derers who were to have been hanged todayS Shaves been reprie- ved by the Governor The peo- pie of the state are to hold a special election to decide W heather to abolish capitol pun ishment in the state or not. The reprieve is until December 1914. The election will be held before then and the fatS .oi the condemned men will de- pend entirely on the results of tie election.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
MAN DROWNED
 FROM THE ARCTIC

A persistent rumor is going the rounds this morning that q fireman by the name of ANel Clausen fell from the Arctic last night and was drowned. It seems that ClauSen and an- ether one of the crew started to board the boat as she was laying at the saw mill late last ilchi. They started down the ladder and were pulling on 6 line to swing the boat in close enough to step aboard when (siausen slipped and fell into the water. The men on the boat threw him a bouy and a heav i.g line but he made no effort to reach either one and sank. That was the last seen oi him. Dr. Story was sum- moned but when he got there al they had for him to work on vas .he mans hat. No report was made to the authorities here and the rumor can not be confirmed but it Is so presis tent and so many people seem to know about it that Marshal Tom Berry is making proper ations to drag for the body al low tide.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
SET FIRE TO
 BARN AND BURN GIRLS,

St. Petersburg, June 20-Thc sugar growers in the vicinity of Par,at are in the field for cheap labor and to this end i'm ported eighty girls. They quar- tered them in a barn and the c;iIzens of the town became SD inrensed at them for taking their employment that they set fire to the barn and all of the girls were burned to death.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
MT. MCKINLEY IS
 CONQUERED

Seattle June 20-The first complete ascent of Mt. Mckin- ley has been accomplished. Archdeacon Stuck and hls par ty reached the top uf the mountain on the 7ih of June. IL was a perfectly clear day. The party discovered the flaS pole erected by Tom Lloyd in I neteen hundred and ten. It Was on tte north peak which Is the lower of the two. Tie party noisled the stars all l suld the I lcI ieum.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
ENGINEER HURTS HAND

The halibut schooner Sey- mour of Tacoma put Ill here this morning to get medical attention for the engineer. Jim Romans is the engineer and yesterday he got his hand caught in the gears and badly crushed. The boat will lay here until they can secure an- other man to take the engine room.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
lATCUCAE MAKES
 GOOD TIME

The LaTouche went south last night with three thousand tons of copper ore from Beat : son and Cordova. She is mak ing fast time as she had to wait at Cordova for the Mari Eosa to pull out, then she load ed the ore and was only twen ty four hours behind.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
AMBASSY THREATENED

Tokio, June 20-When the members and residents of the American Ambassy rose this morning they discovered the walls were plastered thick with violentely worded inscriptions and threats. Grave concern is felt in Government circles here as Ii is realized that any act of tlc lopulance will bring about a crlsis. The Government has cii lsed the guard to be doubl- Cd. ! 'sNgs c
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
NEW LAWS FOR PACIFIC

Washington, June BOA num- Der of new regulations in re- gard to the immigration of foreigners on the Pacific Coast gre to be made by Congress at once. They will probably pro- vide for the exclusion of Hin- dus and Malays who arc likely to become public charges.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
GREAT DISASTER
 IN FLORIDA

Tallahassee, Flo, June 20-' The entire southern part of the state was swept by a tornado and tidal wave last night. The tornado also swept over this place doing great damage. Ii is estimated that one hundred lives have been lost and the property loss will run into the hundred thousands.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
MINERS TO CONTINUE
 ; THE COAL STRIKE

Charleston. June 2O-The hole of the strike district is il state of unrest, The min. CTS have made demands on the operators and unless they are granted fifteen thousand miu- CTS in the New River Coal fields will refuse to go to work next week. fhe operators have not answered the demand as yet.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
DISMANTIING TYEE
 WHALING STATION

Tine tug Goliah went south yesterday afternoon with the barge Fresno and the large scow Sperm in tow. The barge end scow were loaded with ma chlnery from the old whaling station at Tyee which is being
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
THE DREAM CRITIC

After all absence of several weeks "Alkali Xxi" that pre- mier of mirth provokers is here for two night in a rip roar ing comedy. "Pathe Weekly is very interesting "Pansy' the bear is a good animal pie . ture, and some picture is it
 Holding The Fort" is 8 very neat little comedy by Edison The first number is only ordl- nary. But four good reels in one show is going some. We and boosting this show. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
SPOKANE MAN AT
 HEAD OF GRAND ARMY

Seattle, June 2O-J. E. Sedg- wick of Spokane was today un. animously elected Department Commander of the Grand Army in Washington and Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
cANNERY MEN SIGN

T.No more sonnery men of ;hi> district signed the agree merit with the fishermens UT ;.i!l ;r pay unIon prices 10 f h ti.iS season. They were Ge.rae R. sefell, fo, the local rulI- i cry and H. Bergman r.: the l. ni"nberge.' cfllneri1S at I'.'- ,'.'n. and FI>'i Egg.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Matinee Sunday afternoon al 2:30. The Grand. ad,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Whenever you want to know what bargain there is today at the Gateway Store call Phone No. t36. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
McDonald's Chocolates ar eEST--Haack's Drug Store.

There are a few of those childrens wash dresses left at Field at $t.00 each adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

"Alkali Iken raises the Devil at the Dream tonight. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Small furnished cottage for rent. Inquire Sully's Carpente" Shop. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Gents neckwear soc. and S1.- 00 large assortment at Fields.
 -Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Monday and Tuesday. Red Mems Hall the Frank Rlch Cc in Musical Comedy. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

"Blazing The Trail' two reel feature at the Grand, adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Musical comedy Red Men'- Hall Monday and Tuesday
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
BIG STRIKE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 20-Twenty- eight thousand men will prob ably be locked out here this week. The Building trades ur- itll have issued demands that the Contractors have not seen fit 10 grant and as both sides Lave failed to come to an agree nIeI! through arbitration the contractors will probably de- care lockout this week.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Reserved seat sale for the Frank Rich Co. at the Ryus rug store. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Matinee Sunday afternoon at 2, 30. Tie Grand. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Hair nets ? for Sc. Field. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Change of program at the Dream tonigt. adv
 FOR SUTTS-See Samples of retmers Woolens at Murphy :
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
INCREASED FACILITIES

C. H. Field has arranged with the Red Men for an additional store room in the rear of the Customs House and ginning Monday next in enlarged quart CTS will be enabled to display the stock to better advantage than formally and make trad ing at that popular store easier
 -
 Field sells the best s5.00 = -LDa in AIacIo oJ,-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

"Pansy" all animal picture at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

One piece dresses $2.50 to S25.0 % at Field the Specialist.
 Advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

The Northwestern is due from the westward Monday sometime.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
MOVEMENTS OF THE BOATS

The Alameda is due from the south at : tonight
 The Humboldt is due from the south early Monday morn ing.
 The City of Seattle is due north bound Monday morning.
 Ire Princess May is due south bound this evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
RICH MAN SUICIDES

Seattle. June 20-E. w. Doo~ ley, the richest man in tn , Yakima Valley was discovered this morning in room at the Frye Hotel where he had com iited suicide. Mir. Dooley Was subject to paraletic strokes and Was suffering from a gen. e.al breakdown.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

The Ryus Drug Company fof The advance sale Of the Frank Rich company. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Special sale of Mems pants tomorrow at Field a new lei just received. ads
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

Song by Woodwork & Drak' "I'll Keep My Eye On You" adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20

-..AlkalI Ike raises the Devil at the Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-20
CURACAO GOES THROUGH

The Curacao went north last night. She had a large pas scnger list and lots of freight She took number of pas Sensers from here for points Gil he West Coast. They w2te Ms Frederic Benson. Mir. and M"-. Osborne Williams. T. ". Hanson. P. J. Philbin and A. F. Easter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-21

of the gang. He has grown up from Loyhood influenced by the pressure of a small bone on his brain, which ha, melted his brutal and even murderous instincts. He is shot in a brawl at Bowery dance hall and is removed to the hospital. The doctor is examining him, discovers the brain pressure and placing him under the spell of hyp- notism, learns all about the old frac- ture. He tells Nellie, the nurse, that by relieving the brain pressure, Roo ney will have normal mans chance in life. He is operated on and in due time convalesces. The remainder of his life is well worth eXemplifying.
 Another good reel will be shown in connection with the two-reel feature.