davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Four Men Hurt when Auto strikes
Moving Van.

Four persons were injured. one OF them
seriously. yesterday morning when an
automobile speeding along Queens Boule-
ward toward Forest Hills crashed into the
rear OF moving van near the Old Mil
road. throwing the two occupants OF each
vehicle TO the ground John Slattery. IS
years old. of 50 Tyndall street. Richmond
Hill. who was riding with Thomas A.
Costello. an automobile salesman stop
ping at the Forest Hills Inn and owner OF
the automobile. suffered a conclusion OF
the brain and minor bruises.
Costello. George Peach. 90 years old. of
Mccauley place. Jamaica, driver Of tho
van. and Robert Reed of Cottage avenue
Richmond Hill, his companion. were cut
and bruised. Peachs shoulder was dislO-
Gated, hut he prevented the van horses
from running away. The four men were
treated at st. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica
Slattery was the only one who had to re-
main at the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
YALE so CUP FOR HARVARD 80.
Two Glasses Exchange Gifts At their
Reunions.

BOSTON, June 2i.--A unique occurrence
in college circles the past week was the
gift of superb loving cup by Yale 's9
to Harvard SO at the latters twenty
fifth anniversary dinner.
1t is not generally known that this
gift was In acknowledgment OF n prior
gift already made by Harvard SO to
Yale SO at Yale's dinner on the evening
before at New Haven, to which Harvard
SO sent large basket of blue corn
flowers. with one Of tho special handsome
enamelied badges and silver and enam-
elled plates prepared for it's own cele-
bration.
Charles Warren. the secretary OF Har-
ward SO. and Charles II, Sheriff.. secre-
tary OF Yale SO. made the plans, urging
graduates of the two colleges come In
touch with one another at the reunions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

Murray came on deck went aft and
walked around and around the after
hatch. At \ \. NJ Of the fourth day out
the parrot croaked. II parrot can he
said to croak. Eight bells 20 as usual.
Mohainmed Singh said he saw the par
rot on this occasion and that II looked
as IL II knew much more than its phraaa
signfied: that in short II meant Man
overboard!' Chief Engineer McMurray
did not appear for dinner and Capt. Jones
ordered all hands to search every inch
OF the ship. Meanwhile the ship was run
back fourteen miles ON her course, but
no Sign OF McMurray was found. That
Is why Thomas Boyd Is now chief engi-
neer OF the Strathspoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
ANOTHER EMPRESS VICTIM.
Diver Found at las Foot Depth
Caught In Lines.

RiMoUsKI, Que. June 2l.--One other
name must be added 10 the long list Of
the victims OF the collision OF the Empress
OF Ireland and the Storstad.
Edward Cossaboom. an experienced
diver. died this afternoon as "a result of
his life lines becoming fouled when he
fell from the forecastie Of the sunken
liner. He was endeavorlng to fasten the
mooring chain to the bow OF the vessel
What result this will have on the opera
lions Is not known. Capt Kjerland.
superintendent of the Canadian Salvage
Company however. says that the Lord
Strathcona and the Marie Josephine will
go TO the scene and continue operations
tomorrow.
Two OF the British naval divers and one
from the Canadian Salvage Company,
Edward Cossaboom. went down to-day.
Cossaboom met with an unfortunate
accident. While he was endeavoring to
make fast mooring to the bow of the
ship he evidently slipped and fell from
the forecastle head. Signals were made
asking II ne was all right. No answer
was received The signal was repeated
and again no answer came from the diver
One OF the naval divers who was down
was telephoned to and was instructed to
search for Cossaboom. He failed to dis
cover any trace OF him He was pulled
to the surface and was found 10 be too
exhausted to make another attempt
Another of the British naval divers was
sent down to trace Cossaboom. At a
depth OF l32 feet he discovered the man
lying on his life line When brought to
the surface the unconscious diver could
not be restored and within half an hour
ha ta1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Five Persons injured In Auto Col
usion at Irvington, ". j.

NEWARK, y. j., June 2l.-Mrs. John
Van Hurtun OF Somerville was painfully
hurt and five men received bruises when
automobiles driven by Van Hurtun and
Frederick Scott OF Irvington came into
collision at Springfield and SANFORD ave-
nues at about midnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Hurtun and Walter
O'Donnel and George Armstrong. both OF
Jersey City, who were with them, were
thrown out. Mrs Van Hurtun received
cuts on the face. arms and legs and suf-
fered from shock. She was taken to tho
GLADDEN. Lodge Hospital. but went home
this afternoon.
With Scott In the other car was Herbert
Quinton of Irvington. All five men were
ordered to appear In Irvington police
court tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
THREAT MADE TO LYNCH MOYER.
Western Miners President shows
No Fear In lutte strike Zone.

BUTTE, Mon, June 2l.-President
ho!er Of the Western Federation of
N hrrS. who il here In an attempt TO save
me local miners union situation for the
western Federation OF Miners, was called
70 'he telephone at his hotel last night and
warned 10 get out OF town or he would be
Nh,or. He replied that he was staying
az tNe Motel, where he could be found
Whom wanted.
Ihr situation here, II is generally
.e1r'd' j. gradually working toward a
,r''' The seceders from the federation
W.T., extremely orderly to-day. The
S,T a. are determined to repud!ate
M'|"r and the Western Federation and
,,' latter officers intend to ask the min
ing companies to live up to the contracts
aun In" old union and prevent the
S"'NetS from going To work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
AUTO KILLS BOY
PLAYING IN STREET
Daniel Callahan Has Only Few
Minutes Fun With New
Baseball.
II ARE HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Motor Cars and Cycles Figure in
Mishaps in City and
Suburbs.
! ARE HURT IN ACCIDENTS

All last week Daniel Callahan. s year.
old. Of 4s2 Hudson street. saved up his
pennies for a baseball He bought II
Saturday and took II to bed with him.
Yesterday his father would not let him
play with 1t until after church and Sun
day school. but In the afternoon he took
II into the street in front OF his home.
Daniel had been playing only a little
while when an automobile driven by
Alexander Mcdonald Of 735 East Third
street. Brooklyn, came along and ran
over the boy. He was dead when picked
up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
HELD FOR STEALING TRUCK.
Merchant Is Accused of Larceny 81
Load Of womcn's suits.

Harris Booker, proprietor OF small
notion store at 336 Grand street, Brook
Ign. waived examination on a charge OF
grand larceny preferred by Nathan
Linder. shipping clerk for Abraham Katz
4 Co. Inc. manufacturers OF cloaks and
suits at ~ and 76 Fifth avenue In Jeffer-
son Market police court yesterday and
was held In $4,000 bail The complaint
charged that he stole a truck filed with
.women's suits and cloaks valued at $4,000
while the driver was delivering goods
In connection with the Same case
Samuel Copeland. 736 Broadway. was held
Friday In $500 bail, charged with re-
celving stolen goods. He furnished bail
and said he will he able to prove his
innocence. Samuel Kaplan. truckman.
is in the Jefferson Market court prison in
default OF $500 bail on a similar charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Motorcycle Jumps on Sidewalk and
strikes Two Persons.

Something went wrong with a motor
c.'cle ridden by Harry Becker. 20 years
old. a clerk. of 11s East 11eth street, as
he rode south on Lenox avenue near 1lsth
street yesterday afternoon. The motor
cycle climbed over the curbing and dashed
among the pedestrians.
Benjamin Auldbaum, so years old. OF 8
East lOist street. and Gussie Schoenberg
10, OF SO Lenox avenue. were knocked
down. Policeman Hennie summoned an
ambulance from Harlem Hospital, and the
man and the girl were sent there. Neither
was dangerously injured. Becker was
locked up. charged with reckless driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
DEPOSITOR ATTACKS MUNDAY.
Tries to Seize Failed Bankers Auto,
but u Is Rescued by Police.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-State Bank In
aminer Harkln will assume charge Of
the four outlying banks that were part
OF the closed Munday-Lorimer La Sale
street institution. state Attorney Hoyne
says that he has enough evidence to
warrant the criminal prosecution OF at
least one official of the bank. About
100000 in listed securities are missing
from the bank.
G. Il. Munday, tho banker of the con-
Germ. was halted at the door Of the bank
by an angered depositor, who tried to
seize Mundays motor ear In settlement
for a $500 deposit Police finally rescued
the car from the depositor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
1876 DEAD IN MINE DISASTER.
Only Oh bodies Are Recovered From
Alberta Pit.

HILL CREST, Alberta. June 2i.--It is be-
lieved that no more bodies Will be recov-
cred from the mine where the recent dis
aster occurred because II seems impossible
to reach them The total death list Is
now placed at 1876. Only ninety-one bod
les have been recovered.
No official statement has been made as
to the cause OF the explosion. The mine
had been closed down for two days pre-
ceding the exploss on owing to the presence
of gas, II IN believed that "A workman's
pick started some sparks which caused
the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
aEDIATORS READY IN COLORADO
VIII Begin Conferences To-day to
settle Mine strike.

:, ptN'ER, June 2l.-Conferences to begin
.rrow have been called with repre-
S"'%'N"s of both strikers and operators
medators.
PRESIDENT Wilson's ultlmatum that the
~ ""LS must agree 10 Federal media
~ VI nave their mines closed will, II is
nr'd' be put directly up to the mine
nsn' John Chase admits he has In his
aus the rcsignations OF thirty-ive
T,.sS ana mon from the State militia.
snn. men objected 10 conduct OF their
''Terlors at the Ludlow battle.
=. ~" state Bankers Association has gone
S Sn record as approving the acts of the
4'' soldiers in the strike zone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Asto and Motorcycle Clash-roar
slightly Hurt.

An automobile containing its owner,
Sidney Drew. the actor. and a Miss Muir
ray collided yesterday afternoon with a
tandem motorcycle at 177th street and
Fort Washington avenue. Mr.. Drew and
Miss Murray were shaken up slightly.
The motorcycle was wrecked. and the
young man and girl on II were painfully
cut and bruised. They are William
AFFORD, 28s Andrews avenue, The Bronx,
and Miss Anne Gerhef. 30l4 Third ave-
niue. An ambulance surgeon treated them
and they were able to 10 home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
FEAR FOR TWELVE LAKE BOATS.
Fleet Returning to Chicago From
Races Caught I'm Big storm.

CHICAGO, June 2l.--F'ears were felt to-
night for the fate OF twelve boats OF a
fleet Of thirty returning to Chicago from
The Michigan Oty yacht races OF yester-
day. The fleet was caught in a terrific
storm which broke over Chicago and the
south end Of Lake Michigan about dusk
this evening
The lake was dashed in one OF the worst
storms Of the year The blow come so
suddenly that the life savers were kept
busy rescuing victims of boat accidents.
The high wind was accompanied by a
heavy rainfall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
MOtorcyclist. Thrown Across Fence,
May Die of Injuries.

CRANBERRY LAKE, y. j.. June 21.-
George Hendricks, 80 years old of New
ton, was perhaps fatally injured this
afternoon while riding his motorcycle
along the road between this place and
Newton. Striking n rut. he was hurled
high In the air. landing on the other side
Of a fence. II is believed that his skull
was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
CLIFFORD IN HIS CELL
STUDIES FOR COLLEGE


ALpANr, June 2i.--weakened nv tuber-
,,,,,>.,. N,.ioo,r, r,co~~, t. a. ,t,,a.>,,
youth accused OF muruerins FRANK j.
Clute. the Albany chauffeur whose body
was found beside his abandoned car on
H. A,no,,.Trov ro,a nm Aoru ,o,,
-, - $3.50
VIII DO orVus"' W "'ai peiore Noui'y
Judge George Addlngton on Thursday.
Giffords physicians say that he In hardly
~. A., ,,s,,.,.,,,, A., ora.., -, ,,.., .,,,
~ " . " a"'' '''
the hoy hinse'i' heepihs UP tne Same
courage that has marked him since his
indictment. asserts that he Ia glad the
's' 30 "'a, %
49,. a., ,,. ,a,r ara n,. o,,.r,, .,,, do
dioa'es tnat no mas no oouo' as 10 tne
verdict. During his stay in tho Albany
county jail he has spent most of his time
.,,a,,,ny
-,
ne was "'i" Ut ""'~ o-"as !" MS '"'''
Piled around him were school hooks. all
of them on subjects necessary TO matricu-
latlon. He said he had been studying
In nm effort to prepare himself for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Auto, to Avoid Child. Crashes Into
saloon.

A mail auto driven by Gustave Tumm
OF 1851 Water street. Woodhaven, Queens
rammed into John J. Hickey's saloon at
Hudson and King streets last night. stop
ping In front OF the bar. The front OF the
saloon was wrecked
Tumm said he turned the auto 10
avoid striking small girl and could
not stop II. Tumms scalp las cut In
several places. A st. Vincent Hospital
surgeon dressed the wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Loses Money by Honesty.

Speaking Of the efforts being made
to clean up business life at tremendous
personal sacrifice the speaker said:
II see before me at this moment three
men each OF whom during the last year
by refusing To take unclean advertising
lost sum equal to that required to main
tain this big church. There is a new
type of man in business to-day"
At n great mass meeting OF welcome
this afternoon Sir John Gibson. Governor
OF the province. presided. and addresses
OF welcome we're delivered by Sir Edmund
Walker. president OF the Canadian Bank
OF Commerce. who spoke on "One Hun
bred Years OF Peace" and DIR. J. A. Mac
donald. editor OF the Toronto Globe. who
delivered an address on North Americas
Greatest Achievement"
Tonight the American delegates by
States paradei the streets with bands
playing sacred music The proceedings
will open formally tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
Engineer Lean. From Cab. !. Killed

METucHES. ~ j., June AIS. G. Mas
ters of Jersey city. engineer OF Penn.
sylvania Railroad freight train which left
Jersey City at i. NJ to-day. was struck
and killed by a locomotive OF the Wash
ington express train as he was leaning out
of his cab window
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
NOMAD ship BRINGS
BIRD OF EVIL OMEN
Parrot Plays Poe's Raven at
Times Of Suicide and Sc
riOus Accident.
EIGHT BELLSr' Is His CRY
Fateful Phrase Spreads Alarm
From Glasgow to WampOa
and Further.

The British noInad Strathsprey warped
into South Brooklyn berth at noon yes
terday and a green parrot perched on the
port rail- OF the bridge shrieked Eight
bcilsr This Ii the only English phrase
the parrot knows and the reason he uses
H. which he does every time eight bells Is
struck aboard ship is because eight bells.
morning, noon and afternoon. Is his feed
ing time.
Ills owner. chief Engineer Thomas
Boyd. taught him the expression. lie has
other linguistic accomplishments. but they
are all In Portuguese. as his early educa-
ton was entirely IN that language taught
him I'm his native Brazil. Mr.. Boyd bought
the parrot at n cut rate because his for
mer owner was a respectable married man
and his family did not like the freedom
with which the green one nung around
Portuguese idioms.
The Strathspey's parrot has celebrated
all of the sombrc and stirring happenings
In the ship since she steamed out OF Glas-
gov, seeking cargo In many ports. 1870
days ago. When Mohammed Singh. who
annoyed Capt. Herbert Sidney Jones by
the frequency of his sestas, tumbled over
board of Borneo the parrot yelled un-
cannily. Eight bells :" because IL was 4
o'clock In the afternoon and feeding time
But the Chinese crew did not attribute
the call Of the bird to this prosaic cause.
They said and still say that II is a
Poeravenish sort Of creature. that this
is its calamity howl
BOrneo sharks Go Hungry,
But the sharks of Borneo did not
make a meal OF Mohammed Singh. Capt.
If.na Ia MI lif.hnaf drill nd Ia.
had the starboard emergency boat swung
out in Il twinklng and on the way toward
Singh within fifteen minutes after he
had hit the water.
lie swan sturdily. but shark, whose
fin appeared dozen yards astern Of him,
was also swimming well, having been
built especially for that exercise. Capt.
Jones says Singh was almost as good as
the shark. At this juncture in a properly
regulated sea yarn. the parrot should
have shouted Eight bells" and singh
should be singing his last chanty inside
the shark.
But the plain facts are that the life
boat and the swimmer We're too swift
FOR the shark and Singh was hauled
aboard. laughing. just as the shark bit thu
end off the trailing painter OF the NE
boat. OF course the shark might hav,
bitten Off the rudder. but this IL not n
mere yarn. Thereafter. the skipper said
Singh CAV" up his siestas out or gratltud.
and is now the hest sailor In the ship.
company.
A Chinese stoker lost his balance while
standing on a hatch when the Strathspe.
was coming out of Port Natal That wal
AT noon and the parrot uttered its usua
! shrek. The stoker was picked up at tn
bottom OF the hold dying. His body wal
put over the side two hours later ant
three Of the men IN his watch refused I,
work In the bunkers until the stoker''
ghost had left the ship, which they said
would be three days after his death
! Their detection lost the ship some speed
! FOR three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

roof that at IL o'clock on the night of
the murder. when the prosecution asserts
the murderer was seen shielding Ciute's
body in the automobile near st. patrick's
Cemetery on the Albany-Troy road,
young clifford was dancing AT the Troy
Club.
The defence will also attempt to show
by the testimony OF the elder clifford
that the boy was not IN need Of funds
at the time OF the murder and that In
view OF this he could hardly be actuated
to murder Clute for the purpose OF rob-
berry.
Mr. and Mrs. clifford will be on hand
when the trial opens They visited their
son to-day and he asked them to be pres
ent all through the trial. He said he
wanted his mother there all the time.
and she promised TO come to Albany every
day.
Young clifford was in fine spirits to-
day after his parents had visited him
When asked how he spent his time and
II he did not ind the Jail routine inonot-
onous. he replied;
mo. I spend most of my time study
ing. I am going to enter Williams Col
lege this fall. Ny studies are of first
Importance to me.
81 am keeping up In them. few OF my
old professors have mapped out n course
for me and / am following II TO the letter
in the hope that will be able to pass
the examinations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
College L. HIS Ambition.

II would probably 10 in college now"
he continued sadly, III this thing had not
come UP. College Is my one ambition. |
would have tried the entrance examna-
tons last year had not been advised TO
wait year for better preparation. During
the wait | worked for my father In his
shop. Then this thing came up
clifford refused 20 talk In regard TO
several women mentioned in the case. AL
though he denied that he knew Mrs. Olive
Peterson Of Albany, who " ready to
swear that clifford was not in Albany
on the night of the murder.
As Clifford talked about his plans he was
interrupted frequently by "a hacking cough.
His parents plan TO send him into the
AdrOndacks In the event OF his acqulttal.
Mr.. Jerome motorcd TO Hudson to-day
from New York. After n conference with
the Clifford family he will come to Albany
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
ADVERTISING MEN IN
FIGHT ON ALL FAKERS
Delegates at Convention in To-
ronto Speak in Pulpits
Of Churches.
MAKE PLEAS FOR HONESTY
Wanamaker Writer Says Young
People Are Trying to Pick
Out Soft Berths.

r-... ~. -. -.
w. o'''' Juno Ni' N'ore ''o'' io"'
tnousdnu american ueiegates nave
reached Toronto for the tenth annual
convention OF the Associated Advertising
CIubs of America u,h,,h Mil ,or,nai,v
o,o, r.. -. w. 80.
~ ".'o 'o"'o''o". i"'s or"''s '"es
o'sah py s,orminR the puipits OF various
city churches, twenty-five sermons being
preached by the visitors.
Norman usnv,od conducted s.rvics. nj,
tho BILL p,.,,.s,,. r,..,,., Iii. =
'e D""' i"oe, i"''o WIN pe'
'orsi men, persuasive voice ana orthodoN
dogmatism. lie pleaded for religion to
spiritualize business and business to make
OF itself n relirion- and condemned the
..,ri,h ,,,,,r ,.naan,,, 80 ,,,odur, ,,,,o.
M, x,",-, -, :,
No'ii''''o"e' ''"ooit Hua'''o' VI
New fork preached AT the fTkdaie zap
list Church and said that advertising
men are In a fight for idt als In business
and 10 stamp out debaa,nx practice,
New York. he said. had set a lesson to
the world by its recent ordinance making
il an offence punishable by imprisonment
TO advertise by false or misleading state
Wants the People Built ID.
.,,,, 1901 Ar, 49,, -,
pp 80 - 49,,
as 80 80 -. go, t,,,,S,n ~
80 .',,. -. 80. ,.'.sa,, -, ,hs.
S,.,,Io ,",a.,s, ga o,,,har n'ho
,r.ans,, ~ ia c., consro.o,,o,oi
sh,,r.I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-10-09
items OF COUNTY TOWNS
What NeishboTing People Are
Doing.
FROM THE EXCHANGE TABLE
Brevities Of Kootenai County COM
munities.
cGuR D'ALENE

Frank Bruno. caught by Sheriff
Bailey and convicted In the district
court last week on the charge OF boot
Logging, was sentenced to three
months In the county jail and fined
$500 and costs.
City authorities gave published
notice last week to owners 0f dogs
that II the tax on their CANNES was
not paid by Oct. s, the owners would
be arrested.
Anna O'Gara OF St. Maries was
acquitted In the district court last
Friday OF the charge OF bootlegRiDg.
She was accused Of having sold beer
and whiskey ut her restaurant. but
denied the allegation aud produced
witnesses TO cOrroborate her testi-
mony. The state had one witness.
Detective Drury, but his testimony
was not corroborated.
S. S. Burke, convicted OF second
degree murder for shooting and kill
ing George Archer at O'Gara, near
Harrison, was Sentenced to 10 to Is
years In the penitentiary.
The Kootenai County fair opened
Oct. 6, and closes Saturday, the 10th.
Senator Brady is to be 10 Occur d..
Alene Saturday evening.
John +. Green Is suing for divorct
! from Catherine M. Green. He asks
for court order prohibiting her from
using the name of Green and als(
that her maiden name. Catherine M
Roberts, be restored.