davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
NOW ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
Charge against Nan Whose WTe
Vas Killed Last Friday.

Hackensack. n. j.. Aug. 0 (SpeciaD.-Albert
Clark. who is detained in the Hackensack JAN
as a witness in the case Of his wife. who was
killed by an Erie freight train near Waldwick
last Friday, while in his company, IS charged
with bigamy. The woman was the wife oil
Reuben WeIton. of Stony Ford n. Y, near
MiddIetown. She left her husband and two
children to elope with Clark on July - tnlnklns
he had a lot of money. Clark has a wife, though
he was not living with her at the time of thu
elo2ement.
Clark and the Welton woman expected finan-
cial aid from an aunt in New-York, but they
failed to find her, and decided to walk back to
Middletown on the Erie tracks. In Clarks pos
session is a letter sent by his brother warning
him not to return to Middletown, because a
warrant was out for his arrest on charge OF
bigany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
PASSENGER CUT BY HORSE.
Runaway Plunges Into Trolley Car-Han-
som Demolished.

A runaway horse attached TO a hanson
crashed into a southbound Sixth-ave electric
car, which was crowded with passengers at
Fortieth-st, last evening, and injured one Of the
passengers so badly that he had to be removed
10 the New-York Hospital in an ambulance.
The hanson demolished, and the morse wss
badly injured.
The hanson and horse were owned by James
McCarty. Of No. 1913 Second-ave.. who has a
stand in front OF No 100 West Fortieth-st 4
large gaso!ene automobile. making a great deal
Of noise, went through Fortieth-st toward
Broadway. The horse SHE'D at the machine and
when it made loud report the animal started
toward sixth-ave. AIcCarty. who was standing
on the sidewalk. made grab fov the reins hut
was unable to catch them.
The car, in charge Of Patrick Buckley, OF No
"a West rty-hfth-st.. the motor man. and
Edward J. Mclaughlin of No. 1,644 Park-ave
the conductor. was going at a lively rate. The
1notorman saw the runaway horse but was
unable 10 stop the car He reversed the power,
but the horse crashed into the car about in
the middle.
The horses fore feet struck Alfred Berggruit
8 painter of No 1 Howard Place Morris
Heights IN the right leg, causing deep wound
Before the car could be stopped the car had
dragged the horse and hanson into an elevated
pillar, where the hanson was demolished
The passengers. many of whom were standing
between the seats, jumped from the car. but
none were hurt. Policeman Miller Of the West
Thirreth-st station, called an ambulance from
fhe NeW-York Hospital, and BerggrIit WAS re-
moved there by Dr.. Thorne:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
W. E. DODGE DEAD.
Continued from first page.

secure ammunition from the cOmnandant there II.
eommandant willing to give the cartrid..,
but could furnish to take IL to the aruso-s,
he having trouble defending the yard !.
last Mr. Dodge got a truck. loaded the amnuus,-
It, and himself drove it through the streets -
of the armories The militia was armed 49,
the city was quoted
Since the Mr.. Dodge was connected VIII
many religious and benevolent societies He u,,
president of the beard OF trustees OF the You5x
Mems Christian Association and OF the Evanzalr.e.
Alliance trustee os the New-YOrk Trade scbo0s
and OF the New-York Botanical Garden. He 49,
large sums 70 various phianthropic works al AZ
ferent times, The last OF which was the sift ;.
Columbia University last year OF Earl Hall a. tn.
club centre OF the university
Another OF Mr.. DOdge's charitable works was IN.
presentation to the garrison at Governors Islans
Of a fine Young. Mems Christian Association buis
ing, which was opened on July 81 1890 He was az.
pointed TO the presidency of the Palisades Connie
sion by President Roosevelt on March q 1soo 49,.
declined the appointment
Mr. Dodge was Presbyterian. and took :,
prominent part in the famous Briggs contr. rsr.-
defending Professor Briggs. he led a fund IN -
dow Union Seminary. and gave valuable NO al sun
port to that Institution AR Dodge gave vidslv =
all kinds OF institutions. He founded lscturss,,'
on THE Duties OF Christian Citzenship' AZ va
gave largely TO the Women's Hospital and 90.
to the endowment OF Cooper Union as a memoria1
10 Abram S. Hewitt. and was one OF the s,!pports-
of the Agricultural College at Poughkeepse
An idea Of the wide range OF Mr. Dodse,s ac.iv,
ties and OF tho works il which he was fnteraz-..
may be from the clubs OF which he was
member. At the time Of his death he was a frsr
vice-preSident and trustee OF the MetropoIi-sc
Museum Of Art and vice-president and trustee ~
the American Museum OF Natural History RI.
was a member of the Metropolitan. Century T-niSSs
League. Reform, Presbyterian, City W-estbr0or
Golf and ArdSley clubs. OF the Downtown assoTis~
ton the New-EnglaGd Society. the Country CT1o
Of Westchester County, the South SIDE Sportsuans
Club of Long Island the National Academy ~
Design, the American Fine Arts Society and tGs
Scientific Alliance.
Mr. Dodge married Miss Sarah H HoadIsv Their
town house at No. go Madison-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

the basilica were opened, and within less than
an hour the vast cathedral was empty.
Cardinal Gibbons. after taking part in the
ceremony started for the villa of the American
College at Castel Gandolfo. accompanied by
Nionsignor Kennedy the rector Of the college.
Strong as Plus X is, physically. he supported
the ordeal of his coronation to-day perhaps
with less fortitude than did Leo XIII when
he was crowned, although the latter Pope was
merely shadow of man. Leo possessed
will which nothing could break. This evening.
when the Pontin received the Duke OF Parma
he said to him.
Not counting the election. to-day was the
most tremendous experience of my life. must
find way to stop the noise in the church. 1t
is an offence against religion.
1t is regarded as almost marvellous. consider
ing the tremendous crowd at st. Peters to-day
that not a single untoward incident occurred
and the perfect order is attributed to the good
organization of the military and the police
Premier zanardell although unwen. remained
in Rome personally to direct the policy Of the
government. He lett the city immediately after
the coronation. saying Rome and Italy have
given proof to the world of the freedom of the
Church.
The officials of the Vatican refused to the
dpomatists accredited to the Quirinal any facil-
tiles for being present at the coronation
Nevertheless. some of them were there as pri-
vate individuals through the courtesy of their
colleagues of the French Embassy to the Vati-
can.
Besides Cardinal Gibbons, there were present
at the ceremony to-day Monsignor Kennedy and
the entire American College party, the Arch
bishop Of Manila. Monsignor O'Connel rector or
Washington University, and Father Charles r.
Grammar, of the same institution Father wall
and Father John F. Burke, both of New-York
Father E. W. Fowler of Sioux City, Iowa, and
Father Thomas B. Donovan, of Montgomery
Ala. No place was specially reserved for the
family OF the Pope, the only member present
being his nephew, Parolia, who is a parish
priest
Tonight all the churches and religious in
situations and in addition many private houses
are Illuminated. The Pontiff so fatigued
by the ceremony that he postponed the meeting
of the consistory, which was to have been held
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
ISLANDS SWEPT BY SEAS.
Another Gale Causes Loss of Life and Prop
erty in the Tuamotu Group

Papeete. Tahiti, July s. via San Francisco. Aug. .
1t would seem that the ninety islands known va
riously as the Low Archipelago and the Tuamotu
group are destined to be reclaimed by the Pacific
Ocean. Last January they were swept by high
waves and nearly six thousand of the inhabitants
of the islands were drowned. Now fierce gales
from the southwest and southeast have again
caused great crests to sweep over the islands. So
far only four persons are believed to have per-
ished but the fear is great that when all the ISL
ands cleared there may be distressing list
of fatalities The steamer Excelsior suffered much
damage in the series of gales while she her
way from Tahiti to the Marquesas group
Three of the Tuanlotu Islands under water
that the inhabitants had to climb nut trees
for safety. Houses and stores copra and finally
the cocOanuts were destroyed, while the Inhabitants
had narrow eScapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10

the jurisdiction OF the Bureau Of Public Grounos
and Buildings. It is added that the "hlte
House grounds are never open TO the pubic
save on Easter Sunday.
Baron speck Won sternburg. the newly ac-
credited German Ambassador TO the United
States who arrived here on Friday to present
HIS credentieIs IS still guest of the President
NJ Sycamore Hill. and will probably remain
overnight With the Ambassador and the FFesi-
dents brother-in-law. Captain W. Z. Co"ies'
who arrived on Saturday, the Chief Executive
spent to-day quietly at the Hill. passing con-
siderable portion of the day out OF doors.
Mrs. Roosevelt, with her son Kermit ana
daughter Ethel. attended the morning service at
Christ Fpiscopal Church. driving in single
horse road wagon and occupying one OF the
Roosevelt news. the fourth from the rear be-
stde rho right aisle of the church. The rector
tho 2ev II II Washburn. preached the sermon,
--hich dweIt upon the demands and duty OF pub
lie worship and incidentally Endorsed the leg1ti-
mate use Of ritual and symbolism particularly
1ritb a CONGREGATION composed Of children ana
unlettered persons.
Colonel Shaw Oliver, who was recently ap-
pointed Assistant Secretary of War. in success
sion tn William Cary Sanger. retired. will be
guest at Sycamore this week. Colonel Oliver
who during Secretary Roots absence in London
&c one of the Alaskan Boundary Commission
yin be Acting Secretary OF War. may arrive
here from Washington tomorrow in time Tor
luncheon with the President
TALK OF MCLELLAND APPOINTMENT.
II IS understood that the President does not
care TO make any statement for publication con-
corning a report that State Senator Charles T.
ArcClellaud, of westchester County. was to be
Amounted TO a vacancy which, IT was SAID would
shortly occur in the Board of General APP
praisers. g.,
The subject of the appointment Of State Sen
stor Mcclellan is now believed to have been one
or the objects Of the visit here last month OF
Senator Piatt, who admitted after his interVle"
With the President that he had come down 10
discuss certain local appointments II Is
,,o;nted out that the Board Of General Apprals'
ers being bipartisan, there would not neces-
sarily be anything incongruous in appointing
Senator McCIelland. who is Democrat anu Is
said TO have the Endorsement of eA-Presldei'
Grover Cleveland and others prominently loehtl-
FED with the Democratic party. The PRESIDENTS
omission TO deny the report is construed mere
into a qualified admission that some such ap-
,,o,ntnnenc is now in course OF consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
CHICAGO CENTENNIAL.
Plans for Gelebration-$25, 900 Raised and
100000 Fund Will Be on Hand Sept. I.

Chicago Aug. s--The subscription list OF the
Chicago Centennial celebration 10 commemorate the
permanent settlement Of the city has reached SIS
600. The committee organized TO canvass the vari-
Gus lines OF business report that the entire 100000
required will be raised by September /. The manu-
facturers OF the city have taken hold of the pro-
posed Industrial parade, and promise TO make 1t
one Of the most imposing features of the ceiebra-
ton.
The feminine side OF the fetes viii be looked after
by the club OF the city The Daughters OF
the American Revolution will give a reception.
The old settlers committee has its plans We'll under
way These will include a reunion of all early
Chica goans. If possible, they are to be brought
from all parts OF the country back to their former
home, ana. with those who have not stFayed away
will hold reunion in the reconstructed Fort Dear
born.
The sixth annual convention of the Nation al
Firemen'S Association Will be held in jubilee week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
BIG BLOCKADE IN AMsTERDAM-AvE.
Disabled Car Twice Breaks DOwn-Many
Passengers Inconvenienoed.

There was big blockade OF the Anlsterdarn-ave.
car line at Observation-Disclosures ourtl-st. last
evening" owing to a broken wheel on southbound
car. After the line had been tied UP for half
hour. with cars lined up for blocks. a wrecking
crew patched up the wheel so that the car could
proceed. It managed to to One-hundred-an
twenty-eighth-st., and there the axle broke entail
ing another delay Of half hour. This time the
cars were stalled clear back to observation-disclosures
slXueth-st.
a big crowd OF Sunday pleasure seekers returning
from Fort George iaInmed the cars and they kept
singing and shouting. Those nearest the crippled
surrounded il and gave all sorts of advice TO
the vorkmen engaged in trying TO make il 60 The
car WIS eventually shunted back 10 the norUnDound
track and trundled into the barns al hundred
and twenty eVenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
WAR TO BITTER END.
Macedonians Determined to Gain
Their Freedom.

Sofia, Aug 9.-"Nothing can end the present
revolution in Macedonia until national
pirations are satisfied or those fighting to attain
them exterminated." This was the conclud-
ing sentence of a statement made to-day by the
Macedonian Committee at the revolutionary
headquarters here.
Boris Sarafoff. the head and front of the
movement, is with the insurgents in Macedonia.
THE object of the rising said one of the
Macedonian committeeman, lis to win reforms
which will assure to the Christian population Of
Macedonia security for their lives and property
and the right to take part in the administra-
ton of the country" He added:
The present revolutionary organization came
into existence nine years ago, when the pcrse-
CUtion of the Bulgarian population of Mace
donla became hagrant. To-day all Macedonia
is embraced in the movement, and though it
was not intended to strike so soon, because the
preparations Tor the uprising were not sufficient
" completed, the recent Outrages of the Turks.
the massacre of innocent persons the filling Of
the prisons with the peaceful rural population
the pilaging Of entire villages and the eXtOrting
of heavy fines from others, under various pre-
texts exasperated all that the instruction
was decided upon. no matter what might be the
outcome.
The fighting area is widening, and will gradu-
ally embrace every vilayet in Macedonia, until
the autonomy OF the country has been gained
by force Of arms by the intervention Of those
great powers which desire peace Not until then
will we lay down our arms.
The revolutionary committee is now drawing
UP declaration addressed to the powers. ex-
planning Macedonian grievances and the objects
Of the revolutiSn.
The Bulgarian Ministry is closely watching
the situation in Macedonia. and has decided to
increase the frontier forces. Orders have been
telegraphed to the frontier authorities to re-
double their vigilance and prevent all unau-
thorized individuals well as insurgent bands
from crossing the Turkish frontier.
The Foreign Minister has informed the rep
resentatves Of the powers that the government
will use it utmost endeavor to queH all unrest
in Bulgaria oCcasiOned by the events in Mace
donia, but the powers must do their part and
take steps necessary to induce the Porte TO
stop the persecution of the innocent and the
employment of bashibaZouks in suppressing the
revolution The massaCres likely to follow the
use of the bashibazouks. added the minister
liable TO aid the movement in Bulgaria
in favor of the revolution, and thus force the
hand Of the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
CAUGHT At LIONS CAGE.
Hen Trying to Steal Hiss Carnegie's
Gift, Roundsmap Thinks.

The Carnegie lion. the hairy animal which
little Miss Carnegie presented to the New-York
Geological Park, in The Bronx. was in imminent
danger of being stolen yesterday. So Rounds
man John Murphy. OF the Bronx Park station. be-
Heves. About a. m. while making his rounds
Murphy saw two figures near the open air cage
home.
Murphy drew near. and heard the impatient
movements of Hannibal the lion. as he switched
about his cage. He noticed the two men making
suspicious movements about the door TO the
cage. Hannibal is known a docile Hon.
Roundsman Murphy Immediately thought they
were trying to steal him.
What are you doing there?" he shouted
Two much frightened men jumped into the
air. and struck the ground again. running from
the roundsman.
Halt. you. or I'll shoot"' shouted Murphy.
The fugitives stopped. and submitted to arrest
Both were dripping wet. Murphy then knew
how they had gained entrance to the park.
There is a high wire fence around the Zoo and
all sightseers are excluded after D. N. The
gates are locked. Evidently the prisoners had
swUTn the Bronx River. One carried a heavy
strap with a big buckle. and the other had
coil Of rope.
At the station, the prisoners said they were
Otto Beigler, of No. S73 Brook-ave. and William
Wyrock OF No, 212 East Seventy-ffth-st. Both
are young, Beigler said he was q laborer en-
ployed in the Bronx Park In the DAYTIME They
said they had been fishing and had landed on
the park side Of the river. They denied that
they were going to steal the lion, although they
did not explain the use Of the collar and rope.
Ihey WeEe arrdiSned before Magistrate Baker.
in Morrisania Court, later. He fined them 81
each for diSorderly conduct They did not have
the money and were locked UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
BABY LITTLE HURT By LONG FALL
Pushes Glass from Window on Third Story
Of PLAYHOUSE.

With his chubby fists, John Wishert. two and q
half years old. Crawled from a sofa 70 the window
ledge in the fiat Of his parents. the third door
OF No. 116 East One-hundred-and-seventh yes
terday. and knocked the pane % glass from the
easement lie then fell through the ragged hols
IN the window TO the pavement OF the arsaEay
below.
Ills mother. who had left the child playing On the
SOFA heard the crash of glass and rushed to the
parlor She saw the hole in the window. and with
a scream dashed down stairs 20 the street There
she found John in the a~nns OF Policeman Sheridan
9 or the East -fourth-st sts.ien;
Inc policeman had seen the fall and had picked
the child W.. His face was Scratched and be
was oleedlng from several cuts made BY The Sass
An anouiance was summoned from Harlem rs
pItat ana the baby was taken there. In a shes.
tIne ne revived, and the doctors examined aim U
vain 10 md q really serious injury. They say =
SHOWS every evidence Of being as good as ever ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
CENTRAL GOING TO ALTooNA7
Reported That It Will Buy the Altoona and
Beech Creek Railroad.
IRv rEIEaRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE.I

Altoona Penn, Aug. 9-The rights and franchises
of the Altoona and Beech Creek Railroad Company
will be sold on August Ii by the Sheriff at Holli-
daysburg Penn and the New-York Central is said
to be the road that will purchase the property.
This will give the Central entrance into this
citv and it will be the first road to enter and
pete with the Pennsylvania The Altoona and
Beech Creek connects with the Beech Greek di-
vision Of the New-York Central and only twelve
miles of track remain to be laid TO complete the
lime to this CITY in addition to widening the gauge
from Wopsonock
The PENNSYLVANIA is fighting the move of the
VanderbiIts it is believed that the deal will so
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
AUTOMOBILE OYER CLIFF.
Dir. Bromley, of EaStport, Nay Die
His Little Son Recovering.

PASSPORT, Me-, Aug. 9.-Herbert Bromley, chief
engineer of canning factory here. was prob
ably fatally injured in an automobile accident
to-day. Mr.. Bromley. with his three-year-old
son. rode some distance when the machine sud
denly stopped near high cliff
In starting again the automobile got beyond
Mr.. Bromley's control. and bounded over the
cliff into the water thirty feet below AS soon
as it touched the water it exploded.
Mr. Bromley was taken out unconscious with
legs and hips broken. The boy was also uii-
conscious and his face was badly cut out ms
injuries are not regarded as dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
FALcoNIo's LETTER READ HERE.

The letter which Monsignor Falconio, the Apos-
toIic Delegate, sent out to the bishops under his
jurisdiction Immediately after his receipt OF the
news OF the election of Pope Plus y was read at
the cathedral yesterday by Father Richard o.
Hughes, of the cathedral parish. He also preached
the general subject of the Papacy. At the
close OF the mass the TIE Deum sung by the
choir and the chimes were rung
None of the prelateS who expected to take
part in the ceremony of the investiture of Arch
bishop Farley with the pallium next "Wednesday
will arrive until tonight Most of them will not
reach this city until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
LOSSES AT KRUSHEvo HEAVY

London Aug. 1O.-"The Tines this morning
prints dispatch from Sofia, Bulgaria. dated
yesterday, saying that the insurgents held the
town Of Krushevo. twenty-three miles north
west of Monastir for two days. and only with
drew after severe fighting with the Turkish
troops in which one hundred and sixty were
killed both sides.
The correspondent says that the statutes OF
the revolutionary committee forbid insurgents
10 touch peaceful Mahometans OF either sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
KILLED IN FIGHT WITH MARsHALs

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 9.-In a fight between
deputy marshals and gang of outlaws yester
day in the Usage Nation one outlaw is reported
killed, another seriously wounded, and Wiley
Haines, a deputy marshal is said 10 have beon
fatally wounded
The outlaws are believed to be members OF
the Martin gang. who recently. near Barrels
vile. Ind. T. robbed one hundred travellers on a
lonely country road. The deputies have been
on their trail for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
MICHAEL w. CONWAY DEAD.

Michael ". Conway. street railway contractor
died yesterday at his home at No. 4s7 Monree-st
Brooklyn. from heart disease. A requiem mass
viii be celebrated at the Roman Catholic Church
az ST. John the BAPTIST, on Wednesday, and the
burial Will be in Calvary Cemetery Mr.. Conway
was born in Ireland about sixty-ive years ago
lie built the tunnel from South Ferry. BROOKLYN
10 Flatbush and Atlantic ayes He leaves two
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
BARGE FOUNDERS IN THE SOUND.
The Captain and Deckhand Jump Into a
Small Boat and Are Saved.

Providence. r. L. Aus. s.--The barge Abby Dunn.
bound from South Amboy. y. j.. 10 this city,
foundered about halfway between Point Judith and
Watch Hill at AS O'Clock on Saturday afternoon.
Captain Charles Petersen and the deckhand, the
only persons on board. took TO the small boat, and
were saved
The Abby Dunn. with four other barges, was in
tow Of the tug Batter. and laden with 42 tons
Of gas coal consigned to the Pawtucket Gas Conn
pany. Captain Petersen said that his beat sprung
q leak while OF New-Iiaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-10
TRIBUTE OF MORRIS K. JEsUP.
zone of NETWORKS Best and Most Honursd
Citizens"

The Tribune last evening received the following
dispatch from Morris X Jesup, dated Bar Ha-5o,
regarding Mr.. Dodge's death:
William E Dodge died here this afternoon at 4
o'clock. He had been i'll for some months, but his
death was unexpected His remains VIII be taken
TO his home at Riverdale Tuesday One OF New
Yorl's best and hOnOred citizens has gone and
his loss will not be easily filed"