davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
CURB FOR HUDSON
TO ASSIST LINERS
Record COffer-Dam Will
Harness River in Huge
Pier Plan.

corer.dam. the largest work OF
its kind ever attempted by engineers
is now under construction on the hud-
son River. between 44th and isth sts'
az preliminary to building two PIERS
/ O5O feet in length. to accommodate
the largest steamships af'oat. or likely
TO be launched for years to come
r A. &. Smith, Dock Commissioner
IN report TO Mayor Mitchell on the
progress OF the work. observes that
The ONLY two other occasions wnen
similar feats OF engineering were at
tempted was by the government at
Black Rock, in the Niagara River. and
in Havana HarDor in raising the wreck
OF the maine" Commissioner Smith
said that these two operations were
insignificant i'm comparison with the
present project.
The coiTcr-dam. built with inter
locking steel piles, is of huge proper
tions, as would be expected when IT
Is remembered that il will hold back
the waters Of the Hudson. The steel
piles. which are being driven to bed
rock in two parallel rows, are seventy
feet and over in length. These Will
form a succession Of pockets about
Is feet in width and % feet in length.
These pockets will be filled with the
material dredged from the river.
The steel piles, in turn. will be sup
ported by a bank of riprap on the in
shore side. approximately seventy feet
wide at the base and extending to an
elevation six feet above mean low
water On the outsiore side the dam
will be supported by similar enbank-
mont Of clay. When the dam is com
pleted il will be about 800 feet long,
and then the work of pumping the 3d.
O0G,0G0 gallons Of water between it and
the shore will commence.
II is expected that this work will
not take more than four days and then
a dry area. the length of the dam and
800 feet wide, containing about 10000
cubic yards Of solid rock. will be blast
ed out to make the necessary slip
room
Commissioner Smith believes it pos
Sible to leave a solid pillar OF rock TO
support the pier structure and to pro-
vide for smooth uniform pier walls as
"A result of the dry blasting.
The Commissioner believes that the
engineers Of the Dock Department in
carrying out the work on the new
piers will have confronting them prob
lens as difficult as some Of those met
with in the building OF the Panama
Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
y C. u. OBSERVES BIRTH
Universalists Dedicate Tablet
to Mark 25th Anniversary.

Lynn, Mass, July r. Attendants at
the annual convention Of the Young
Peoples Christian Union Of the Uni
versalist Church, which ended in Bos-
ton yesterday, came here to-day to
celebrate the twcnty-ffth anniversary
Of the union at its birthplace. A tab
let commcmoratinS the event was
dedicated at the First Univcrsalist
Church, where the Rev. Marion d.
Shutter, president Of the Universalist
General Convention. delivered ser
mon on the need Of revival in the
Universalist Church.
This afternoon conservation ser
vice was held in which representa-
tive from each state pledged allcgi-
ance to the work Of the Union. -Four
former national convention presidents
were speakers at to-night's meeting.
The principal address was by the Rev.
Frank e. Hall, Of New York, a member
Of the Carnegie Peace Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
HENNESSY RAPS SOHMER
Charges Controller with Waste
of Men and Money.

Spring Valley. y. Y, July -. John
A. Hennessy addressed meeting in
the Lyccum here tonight. His ex-
posture of the highway graft in this
county, resulting in the conviction of
Bart Dunn, the contractor, brought him
hearty welcome. His topic was
"Truth in Public Life"
Referring to the recent statement Of
William Church Osborn. Democratic
state chairman, that there is now no
road graft, Mr.. Hennessy said that if
Mr.. Osborn would venture 10 say that
in Warren County the people would
tar and feather him.
Hitting at wastefulness in State
Controller Sohmer's office, Mr.. Hem
messy declared that the Controller had
more employees than could be found in
the State Controllers Office in all the
New England states put together and
Ohio thrown in. He said that if &C
cess could he had to the Controllers
books and those Of the State Excise
Department some startling revelations
would be the probable result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
AUTO CRASH KILLS THREE
Son. Father and Grandfather
Lose Lives Together.

Morgantown. ": , Va, JaIy crashed 11 d
INTO a tree three miles east OF mere
his afternoon, killing three passen-
GERS and injuring four, - vv -
p The dead are Or. II. {. Mchay' a
dentist of Fairmont; Winfield Mchay'
Tt",, ". Va. father OF Dr.
McKay; Winfield Mckay seven son
of Dr. Mckay. n..h. Mckay
ton daughter Of DR.. Mckay, ics
brotcn' internal injuries: John wight
baltimore. Md, skull fractured m
ternal injuries; Grim Knox: fa'rmoH ~
bruises and internal injuries; X; NJ
BAILEY. Fairmont. cut and bruised.
"" Tbc family party left Fairmont
shortly after O'clock. heading iaii:d LOT or
take a sharp turn and the heavy ma
chine slipped sidcwisc and struck The,
tree. Ali except Knox. the driver; ana
BAILEY were hurled from the machine.
Knox was jammed behind the steering
wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13

Monticello. y. Y. July Il. A num-
her OF serious accidents marked to-day
IN Monticello and vicinity.
Lightning killed Herbert Hammettt'
of Rrooklyn. claim agent at the hud-
son Terminal Building, in telephone
booth at hotel here. Mrs. Louise
phillips. OF New York City. standing
near by. was rendered unconscious tor
several hours by the bolt and may DIE.
Hammett had been a summer boarder
for twenty years at the house whore he
met his death. One of the proprletors
Of the hotel. who was in the room at
the time the lightning struck 1t, es-
caped with a slight shock.
Albert d. Bailey, postmaster at Ma
mesha Lake, near here. was blown
through the roof Of the engine house
Of the water company there by the eX-
plosion of the cylinder Of 2O-horse-
power gasolene engine. which he was
repairing. Several bones IN his body
were brok N and he may lose the sight
of both eyes.
Louis Zion. sixteen years old. OF New
York City, son Of the proprietor OF
summer MOTEL here, was drowned while
bathing alone in the hotels private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
GOSSIP DROVE HER
TO END HER LIFE
Neighbors Learned She
Was Not Wife, and Talk
"KiIled Her."

Passaic. y. J.. July 70 Unable TO
bear the gossip and scorn Of her wom-
On neighbors, Antoinctte Garrison
killed herself with gas early to-day in
her home. at l26 Plauderville st. Gar
field. She was forty-two years old. and
for fourteen years had lived as the
wife Of John O'Hosky.
The tragedy of her life is told in two
brief notes she left. One was adj
dressed TO O'Iosky and read:
Dear John: Forgive me, please. !
could not stand it longer"
The other was:
"To the Undertaken: want an
elaborate funeral. have $500 in the
bank. Please bury me al the side Of
my mother. If there is any money left
over please give il TO little John.
loved the boy. The little fellow always
thought ] was his mother. J am not.
This man have lived with was not
my husband. The neighbors learned OF
it and their talking worried me.
could not stand it any longer II killed
me-
Miss Garrison was living in New
York City when she and O'Hosky met
and fell in love O'Hosky's wife had
deserted him. leaving her baby, John.
lie wanted to sue for divorce, but Miss
Garrison would not let him.
Tho couple came here Saturday
shopping. Afterward O'Hosky went on
to Paterson to dance. She refused to
accompany him because Of the talk:
When OIIosky returned home he found
little John asleep n bed and the WON
an dead in the bathroom. with the gas
turned on. She was dressed just as
when they had parted here.
OTIoskv wants TO carry out n r
diving wish and bury her beside her
mother, but he does not know in what
cemetery the mother lies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
mo VOTE, NO RENT
MILITANT SLOGAN
Sylvia PankhurSt Believes Cam.
paign Along Such Lines Will
"Terrify" Government.

London, July 10. In spite of the fact
that her license of release from Hol-
lowsy Jail had expired, Sylvia Pank-
hurst took part to-day in a procession
through the East End of London to
Canning Town public hall. A large
number of members of the East Lon
don Federation. with band and ban
nerS, assembled outside Miss Pank-
bursts residence, and the band played
The Red Flag" as she entered a wag-
onette. unmol,sted by the police. She
was quickly surrounded by a body
guard of friends and supporters.
The militant leader was loudly
cheered when she reached the hall and
again when she rose to speak She adj
vocated a mo vote, no rent" crusade.
which. she thought, would "tcrrify" the
government.
Referring to the deputation which
Premier Asquith received on June 20,
she said the Premier needed TO be en-
lightened regarding the conditions un-
der which women lived in the East End.
Seeing the condition of things, if they
had the courage they ought to have
there certainly would be rioting in the
streets.
Speaking of the written reply Of the
Premier to Mrs. Scurr. Miss Pankhurst
said that Mr.. Asquith's answer was the
same as given to a deputation in Au-
gust of last year. the purport of which
was that ne was ready 20 give votes TO
men over twenty-one, but would do
nothing for women. The suffragettes
had something TO congratulate them
selves on, however. she added, despite
Premier Asquith's insulting reply"
They had forced him TO receive the
deputation.
London. July 10. THE Morning
Post publishes statistics of the dam
age wrought by the militant suffra-
gettes since the beginning of 1913. Ac-
ccrding TO lie figures given. tie mill
tsnts have set fire or attempted to set
fire to 146 public buildings, churches,
houses or other structures, and have
exploded or attempted to explode for
ty-three bombs.
The material damage is estimated at
S1.920.000, excluding the damage to
works of art, which cannot be meas
urpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
DEADLOCK IN MANITOBA
Election Results in Parties AL
most Equally Balanced.

Winnipeg, Man, July IL. The Lib
erals. the opposition in Manitoba to
the Robin government, added another
seat to their list to-day. This leaves
the standing OF the parties as follows:
conservatives, -.
Liberals. -.
Three elections dcferred)
II is considered probable that Sir
Redmond Robin will not he able to
carry on the government, as he must
elect a Speaker out Of his total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
DIES ON ROYAL YACHT
King of Spain's Aide Sue
cumbs Ruring Regatta.
rBy cable to The Tribune J

Dion. Spain. July -. The King
and Queen. with their children and a
large suite, arrived to-day on board
the royal yacht Giralda, in order TO
take part in the annual regatta. The
races were cancelled. however. after
the King had won the first race on
board the schooner Tonins, on ac-
count of the sudden death of Maj or
Rafael Monies. a royal aide. at King
Alfonso's lunch table, aboard the
Giralda.
Major Monies was an old friend of
the King, who was deeply affected by
his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
STEAMER ON ROCKS:
PASSENGERS LANDED
Canadian Vessel Comes to
Grief in Dense Fog Near
Rimouski.

Rimouski, Quebec. July II. The
steamer Canada Of the Gaspe and
Bale dcs Chaleurs Company. Ltd, on
her return trip from Montreal to
Campbellton, ~ b., struck the rocks
of Cape Chattc last night in dense fog
a half mile east Of Cape Chatte Light
house. The Canada carried about 100
passengers for Quebec and Montreal,
and general cargo. The weather was
calm and the grounding caused little
excitement on board. All the passen-
gers were placed in boats and landed
on shore. about half mile from the
stranded steamer.
The steamer Strathcona left Rimou-
ski wharf late to-day to try to float
the Canada As the steamer went on
the rocks at high tide it is anticipated
the work will be difficult.
Cape Chatte lighthouse is seventy
FIVE miles east of Rimousk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
BEAT AND ROB VICTIM
Three Men Raid Dance Hall
in BronX-Get $500.

Rudolph Kuttner. proprietor of Nib
los Garden, at Third av. and 10th ST..
was awakened early this morning in
his room above the dance hall OF the
establishment by the entrance Of three
men, who attacked MIN with black
Jacks and then bound and gagged him.
They robbed MN o. $500 and made
their escape
kUttncr revived soon after his as
SailaGts left the building and managed
70 remove the gag from his mouth.
His cries attracted Che attention of
Garct Starr. Of 3676 Park av., and John
Ardern. of 1902 Third av.. who released
him. Detectives Of the fremont sta
ton are investigating the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
AEROPLANES AS TARGETS
French Automobile Machine
Gun Found to Work Well.

Nancy. France. July r. Three mono
planes and biplane served as targets
Yesterday for the first government
test Of an automobile machine gun
designed for the destruction of aero
planes. The apparatus is supplied with
a device which will indicate the speed
and direction of flying machine. One
man directs the sighting Of the gun
and another the firing.
The precision and rapidity Of the
shooting are said 10 be remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
GYPSY BANDS FIGHT,
12O STRONG; 2 DEAD
Women. as Well as Men, in Des.
perate ARRAY on Banks of
the Loire, France.

Charolles, France, July 12.-Two, per.
sons were killed and ten seriously
wounded in a desperate battle between
two tribes of gypsies which was fought
on the banks of the Loire to-day. It
was the outcome Of longs standing
feud. each tribe having sworn TO exter-
inmate the other at the first oppor-
tunity.
The two bands aggregated 100 MEM
bers. who were armed with guns, r"-
volvers, axes and knives. They fell
upon each other savagely, the women
as determined as the men. By the time
the gendarmes arrived in sufficiels
force to separate the combatants the
ground was strewn with wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
CONGRESSMAN A HERO
Rep. Walsh, of Jersey, Saves
Woman from Drowning.

Trenton, \. j.. July r. Representa-
tive Allan B. Walsh. Of the 4th New
Jersey District, rSked his life to-day
saving Mrs. Frederick Massey, of Lam
bortville. who was caught out Of her
depth while bathing in the Delaware
River at Scudder's Falls.
Mr.. Walsh was having a swim when
nc heard the cries Of Mrs, Massey. He
went to her aid. but experienced great
difficulty in getting the woman ashore,
as she chung to him desperately.
After an eXhausting struggle he sue
ceeded in getting ashore with Mrs.
Massey. She was in a serious condl-
ton and was brought 10 Trenton. II
is expected that she will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
ISLE OF PINES APPEAL"
EXClTES INHABITANTS
Americans on Cuban Island
Threaten Riot on Account
of Assassination.

Havana, July 70. The Mayor Of the
Isle of Pines telegraphs that the Amer
leans there are threatening riots or &C
count of the assassination on Friday Of
an American resident He also says
that "The Isle OF Pines Appeal" an
American newspaper launched an extra
to-day exciting the Americans.
The government has instructed the
Mayor to maintain order and to keep
il posted as to events.
Although atmospheric conditions
made wireless connection bad. Sunday
apparently passed of without disor-
ders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
IS Naval Cadets Killed.

Shanghai. China. July y. A ter
chinese gunboat Tung Chi last nigh.
vb;Io the vessel was lying abreast OF
tbo kianr Nan arsenal. The explosion
took place underneath the sleeping
quarters Of the naval cadets, thirty-hNe
Of whom were killed.
The cause of the explosion has not
becn asccrtaincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
TOREADOR 2 MINUTES
ON HORNS OF BULL
Mexican Meets Terrible Death
in Madrid-Spectator Also
Killed During Fight.

Madrid. July -. Once more Sunday
bullGghting has ended tragically here.
Two minor fights were held IN TINS
city in different bullrngs and both OF
them were suspended after human
lives were lost. In one OF them, the
Mexican bullfghtcr Miguel Freq. one
Of the most noted among the lighters
from the other side Of the Atlantic,
was gored by the fifth bull, which
caused him some of the most terrible
injuries ever seen in bullring.
The bull carried the man on his
horns for more than two minutes, ana
when he finally threw him off the
torcador had the jugular vein cut and
the chest wide open. Freq was car
ried to a hospital, where he died in
few minutes.
In the second bullring, as one OF the
fighters was trying 10 kill the bull, the
sword was caught by the bull and
tossed among the spectators. IL fell
upon young man named Angel
lIerencia, who was in the attendance,
killing him Immediately.
The tragic end Of to-day's fights has
created great impression here. An
anti-b ullfghtinc congress, which is TO
open tomorrow at Barcelona. vii,
thus have the best possible material
to influence public opinion against the
sport"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
French Money for Fair Voted

Paris, July II. The senate to-day
ps.sed the bin providing for an ap-
propriation 81 t40O,0 for French o.
fcisl participation IN The Panama "a
ciGe Ezpozition 10 be- held ~ San Ffan,
c,sco in 1915. Thu bill war passed
bv the Chamber o. Deputies Wednes-
day last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Plan Unique Mausoleum.

81. will De a unique mausoleum. OK
rlained Wolf, land will be as revo!d-
tionsrv in its architecture and design
= i the urn in which the ashes OF
these soldiers Of humanity repose.'
When reporter inquired about the
probable location Of the mausole lm'
The anarchist leader declared that no
site had been considered
at will be as far as possible away
from Police Headquarters" said WOLF.
81 would rather see il erected upon
the site Of Police Headquarters re-
oined Berkman.
Berkman stated that the urn would
he on exhibition again this afternoon
and next Sunday, then permanent
bronze urn will replace the present
mould OF concrete.
From the City Prison there came
yesterday A protest from the Rev.
Rouck White. pastor Of the Church OF
inc Social Revolution. against the use
Of violence IN the propaganda Of the
anarchists, J. ". " and socialists.
White is serving six months in pris-
on for invading the Calvary Baptist
Church, of which John D. Rockefeller,
ir.. IS member, and interrupting the
services with socalistic utterances.
His protest yesterday took the form Of
= letter sent 20 his congregation Of
he Church Of the Social Revolution, at
BRYANT Hall. e25 Sixth av.
The writer expressed regret that
lives had been lost in the Lexington
Az. explosion, but insisted that Caron,
Berg and Hansen had allowed their
minds 70 become so infamed that they
were led 70 bloodshed. The blow they
hsd intended 20 strike against capital
ats fell upon themselves, wrote White
John d. Rockefeller. jr., and the
corsuls Of the countries from winch
cane most Of the striking Colorado
miners were invited YESTERDAY TO a
,,ass Meeting. % be held in Webster
Hall. 10 East 18th -, Friday evening
whom the subject Of government own
chin Of the mines will be discussed
The gpeakers 50 far secured are
Amos Pinchot, chairman; Senator Mar
me. Of New Jersey; William Green,
incident Of the Ohio State Senate and
.,esrurer Of the United Mine WORKERS
~ America; John ". Brown, ORGANIZE
81 the Mine Workers Union, and Boil
ton Hall, the Socialist.
The committee iu charge Of the
meeting IL partisan IN character
md repregents all shades Of political
oni,ion. n includes Alfred J. Boulton
yrederick l.. Crawford, Hugh Frayne
n II. Havilsnd, Timothy Healy' Ham, j.
I'm Holt. John J. Hopper, Raymond V
I,yersoU. Benjamin {. Marsh, Dr.
H. Eo4kovitz. Amos Pinchot, I'd
,,.rd pojak. Calvin Tomkns, Miss Rose
clsre,derroan. Miss Melinda Scott
W.. Mabel Foster Spinncy and Stuart
g. tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
KILLED SAVING LITTLE son.

In saving her thrcc-yearold son
FRAN an automobile in front Of her
home. at 49, Dean st.. Brooklyn. asst
niob, Mrs. Agnes Townc was knocked
dnyn and killed. In the car were the
mother and father Of the owner, I'd
yard Clync. Of ~ Wolcott st.. Brook
ivn who had been to rally Of the
Iiolv Name Society at Patchogue. Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13
Ashes of Three Anarchists
Lie i'm State on Black
and Red Altar.
DEATH TRIBUTE IN
BERKMAN'S YARD
He Wants MauSOleum on Site OF
Police Headquarters-fiSt
Seals Receptacle

4 crude urn of stern design, con
tanning the ashes of Caror. Berg and
Hansen, the three anarchist victims
Of the July 4 bomb explosion was OK
posed TO public gaze yesterday al'er
noon in the back yard Of inc brown
stone house at "a WeS' 1l9th ST, M
which Alexander Rerkr,an lives, anc
in which are the Offices OF the Mo'h'i
CTarth" Publishing Company.
About two Thousand persons mos
Of them actuated by morbid curiosity
visited the anarchist headquarters dur
INC the afternoon, snd after beng al
r,itted through ne basement en-
trsnce under the steop filed through
tbe editorial Offices and a narrow nal
a.av which openei into the back yaru
vbere small ed and black draped
el,er had been e.ected, upon which the
urn repoScd. ora v.o.
Arars6 with ed flags and banners
hearing revolutionary notices ana doc
..;nos The banners of various an
sr.b;s. qroun were prominently DIS
ais~od ,ncludnC those of the Mother
t..h ASSOCIATION, Local Branch ~
=. ~ w W. Friends of Art and
Tducation md the Francisco Ferrer
Association 49,, ,;eces
5srLed Tho altar. behind when was
strrrc banner of the lnternatioha,,
Anarchist Communist Federation oi
America. A large placard bore the IN.
scrirtion with present. system TOT
roiserv. cith revolution for happiness
where do you stand
H,st Seals Death Urn.
r.. ,rn containing the ashes Us in
.he s,ape OF a four-sided pyramid
,.;tb clenched fist Of cuolst dTsikr
r;s;ro over the apex. Adolph WON
~ tnlptor. of 1881 Broadway a pro
fossd anarchist. was present ana con-
,,ened to the visitors upon the sym
bolim" Of his creation.
che design conveys three mean
;r." he remarked with the air aho
N.-ntures of a Snowman. by the pyra,
I'D is indicated the present unJuS,I
rsdation Of society into classes Win
.,e masses on the bottom and the
-.iv;lege5 classes towering above them
. he apex. where the clenched ns'
yr,bol;cal Of the social revolution IN,
Gcates the impending vengeance 81
those free spirits who refuse 10 %
hound by the present sociai sySSen. a,IO
rise above it. threatening us aes.ru0.
ton. The urn further symphonies NV
Strength and endurance OF the revoiu,
ton. having its foundation in so solid
a third suggestion is that Of a
mountain in course Of eruption. IN
crude. misshapen. stern fist indica at; ,.
the lava Of human indignation wh!cn
j. about 10 belch forth and carry DE-.
struction to the volcano which has
given il birth"
W6lr's "ballyhoo" tactics were fuI.
Their emphasized by the display al ono
end Of the yard Of large basket, INTO
which visitors might drop offerings OF
coin. The fund thus raised. Alexando
Berkman explained was 70 be devoted
10 the erection Of "Revolutiona5ry
Pantheon" in the vicinity Of this city
where the ashes Of all men and women
who die as martyrs to the cause OF me
soc;aI revolution would be placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-13

Marseillcs. July ~ In a bullfght
here Today matador, Ocojito. was
desperately wounded. the bull striking
him in the abdomen with side blow
~ tho horn