davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
WOMAN STOPS AUTO" FIRE.
Crawls Under Burning Machine and Shuts
Of Gasoline.

Miss Florence /. Hoffman, Of No pa Vest
Nnety-fourth-st, by her presence Of mind. prob
ably saved an automobile from exploding vester-
day She extinguished FIRE in the gasolene tank
with damage Of only 500. Miss Hoffman was
driving the automobile along Eleverth-aye This
street. near Ihirty-second-st., where the FIRE oc-
CURED, has d pavement in poor condition Rocking
from side TO side the crank regulating the flow OF
gasolene from the tank is thought TO have be-
come moved too far, thus allowing the easolepe 20
escape too quickly.
The gasolenc, escaping in large quantities was
iguited by the "sQGrker-" a policeman noticed the
gasoleue blazing under the seat Of the rtna bout
and shouted TO Miss Hoffman She STONED IN,
automobile. and lcaped out a woman connsnioo
did the same L citizen offered TO got a rsiI 81
water or some sand. but Miss Hoffman kSGW.fpy
what was the trouble. shouted back: "s
Never mind III put II OUT
on her hands and knees she crowded ,Irlar +bo
blazing automobile and shut of the flow az 1aSo
lene. The blaze was quickly extng1Iished y.
crowd which had gathered applauded tbe sfforts =,
automobile until II was I'm working order an1
ready 10 be propelled uptown. ii spite of the fart
that she had her hair badly singed ana that her
bands ana face were slightly burned. She refused
medical aid. IN spite Of patrolman insisting that
AZ least temporary lotions be applied and Went
home. The damaged automobile was towed avyav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
OPEN AIR THEATRE DEDICATED
Gift Of W. R. Hearst to the University o,
california-"Birds" Presented.

San Francisco. Sept. "A dramatic festival az
the University Of California. plans for which have
been IN process Of development FOR several months.
was inaugurated to-day BY the dediCatory exer-
Ciss Of the great open air theatre presented 70 tia
university by William Randolph Hearst
The nearest approach to the outdoor theatre Il
20 be found at Nismes. in the south OF France. ami
at Oxford. England. The first has become scarcely
more than ruin. and the second is inferior In
size The structure Is made VI Of two distinct
parts. the stage corresponding u the calassic
Iogeion and the auditorium being reproduction %
the Greek theatron. The former is 122 feet by q
feet. and surrounded By a solid concrete wall 4
feet high.
This is enriched By completes classic order O.
Greek Doric columns, with stybOlate and enta1lat
ure pierced by five entrances. and IT'S ends form
ing two massive pylons. The theatre proper s
semi-circular in form, and % feet in diameter ard
IS divided into two eoneentric tiers Of seats.
The first series Of these is built around level
circle fifty feet in diameter and five and a halt
accordingly 10 the portion OF the ancient Greek
structures devoted 10 the choruses and orchestra
Without this circle the seats slope up gradually
until the stage level is reached at c. Gle CORE
spending in diameter % the terminal py0ns % the
stage walls This line Is marked a-chltecturaly
by an aisle anciently called the diazoma. extend
orchestra and the topmost circle. Beyond ne
diazona the seats rise abruptly 70 the outer wal
making an angle OF 5o degrees HE dstas o. sn9
stage have been worked out IN cement ny Hat.q
The dedication was followed b. the prssentauoH
OF Aristophanes's Birds and Saturday, Qctc-
Der 8. Paciue's ''Phedrc will be given. with Mss
remainder Of the cast enacted ny Mss 5sstI.-
Snow. Miss Celeste la COste Miss h s4e Eests1L-
Miss Beulah Hook. Miss Carol Day Mss A.lli07T
Ward. Edward Morrissey and fiedsreA L.
Blanchard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
srLZBERGER,

ing houses of the city. Mr.. Sulzberger Is a
Democrat OF the independent type. He was
twice president Of the Harlem Democratic Club.
resigning when that club became an out and out
Tarnuanv organization Fer several years he
was treasurer Of the United Hebrew Charities.
He is president Of the Hebrew Agricultural and
Industrial Aid Society, and was vice-presideut
OF the Temple Israel Congregation in Harlem
until recently. He is a member Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and is prominently identified with
TIE Citizens Union. His city home is at No %
West Eighty seventh-st. Mr.. Sulzberger is a
first rate campaigner, and it is believed will
make winning fight for The borough presi-
dency If nominated. He is in Europe on bust
ness and viii not sail for home until Octc-
Der y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
PARKS TO BE TRIED HERE.
No Change of Venue for Him and
TimOthy McCarthY.

Justice Blanchard in the Supreme Court yestsr-
day handed down decision in which he denies
the application Of Samuel Parks and Timothy Nc
Carthy. walking delegates Of the Housesmiths and
Bridgemens Union, for change of venue in the
four indictments against Parks and one Indictment
against Mccarthy in which they are charged with
extortion. In his decision Justice Blanchard says
in part:
The ground Of the application IL that a fair and
impartial trial cannot be had in the county of New
York. and in support thereof 1t Is urged that the
defendant. the leader Of organization Of
laboring men. has been the subject Of public Criti
cism which has been aroused to an unusual extent
The petition OF che defendant and many afidavlts
are submitted to show the extent TO which public
newspaper clippings are attached Some OF these
purport to give expression OF interviews with the
District Attorney or TINS county IN Wnlch ne IN
dulSes in rather cxtrayaSant language toward the
defendant. While it may be true, for It is net de-
torney did use the language attributed 10 him.
nevertheless the opinion or the District Attorney
20 the guilt Of the defendant or as 70 his CHAR
acter, though IT were wiser IN him not 70
give public expression OF il in the language used
cannot affect the result OF the trial -
1t may be that some persons drawn as jurors
might entertain an unwarranted prejudice against
opinions of the District Attorney: it may also be
that the articles from the various newspapers
OF the strike may have influenced still others
nevertheless do not and cannot believe that in the
minds of men subject 10 jury duty IN TINS county
there exists as claimed by the defendant. such q
deep rooted and widespread hostility toward the
defendant 10 prevent MIN from OBTAINING mere
a fair and impartial trial
The Mccarthy decision says: The motion IS de-
MED. See memorandum in People a ct Parks
Kansas CITY. Mo- Sept. 2f.-Samuel J. Parks.
who is attending the lronworkeTs' convention here
declined 70 talk of Justice Blanchards refusal to
"ReaIiv I am glad of il. 1 would rather fight the
case out in NeW-York City"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
THE CONFUSION LEAGUES TICKET.
jerome fer Mayer. Russell for Controller and
Fulton for Borough President.

man Who looked as Il he had seen better DAYS
crifted into The City Han yesterday. and notion
ing the lOungers 20 him. said
Gentlemen. IN al seriousness Z wish to sc
quaint you with tie fact that ! am the presi6e,,
o. The AInalgamateo Confusion League. OF this
town. 1 have nominated our city ticket a. 60
lows: Tor Mayor. William Travers Jerome. for
Controller. William Hepburn Russell. for President
Of the Board Of Aldermen. James F. KohIer ~
Brooklyn for President OF the Borough, Thomas
A. Fulton.
That's what I cali FIRST class confusion ticket. &c
sad he. With that ticket "a the field and the
candidates all telling what they think there
wouldn't be a dull Cay IN tie whole campaign. /
tell you
Just then George Philips the policeman on guard
81 the CITY Hall. took the fellow by the arm, and
LED him tenderly 70 the front steps.
Go down there hy the fountain and spellbind %
safd Phillips. "Thsrs on ny beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
NOVEL SOUVENIR OF YACHT RACES.

\ souvenir II the international yacht races in
the form Of two sets Il albums consisting Of four
volumes each. composed Of newspaper clippings
and photographs from the time Of the arrival OF
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge IN october. 1900,
down 70 the finish. and including the Aftermath
OF the great RAGS has just been completed by the
Henry Romeike Corporation for two American
yachtsmel. There thousands Of clippings. edi-
torials items and photographs from The daily,
weekly and monthly publications of this country
and England. The who ordered tn souvenirs
wished especially the clippings and pictures from
The Tribune in the albums. and clippings and
pictures from the paper are IN very prominent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
10 HELP CYCLONE SUFFERERS.
Director Of Mission in Jamaica Asks Aid
from KeW-Yorkers.

-he Rev. George House, director ~ ST. AIMS
GoEpG Nilsson baptist. - jamaica. has come to
shis country ID obtain aid for The mission. which
was seriously crippled b. the cyclone which passed
over the island "a few weeks ago and for the peas
H1try Who were rendered almost entirely destitute
The effects ~ thc storm were felt particularly
ong tile northern coast 81 Jamaica where the mis-
sion iS situated The people an" almost entirely
destitute ana MANY of the plantations from which
rhey derived LlIer living are destroyed The mis-
sion itself is aralyzed from the effects 81 tie
srCouf Dir. House is appealing not only Tor funds
Tor the rebuilding OF the mission, but also for cast
OF clothing -O- the poor
Those who desire % help his may address
him so. 20 West Forty-fourth-sI Mrs House
SIS stin iu Jamaica doing All in her power - al
leyiate the suffering there and is personally super-
intending the distribution Cf the aid which b. OBJ
fsfncG here h- her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
POINTS TO SULZBERGER.
Probability That He VII BE C0nd'-
date for Borough President.

cvrus /. sulzberye-. president OF the m
porting firm Of y. Granger. Blumgart q %
OF No. % Prince-st-. is likely to be the caiiul-
date for Borough President on the fusion ticket
At the fusion conference yesterday hs
discussed for the place.
Go sulzbercer was born in Philadelphia
.b.,,+ fortv-Aye years ago. His parents were In
-,,,,a-a+a circumstances and he fought his way
20 the front with little assistance. he at
tended the high school in Philadelphia. and BE-
gan mercantile pursuits while still In his teens
He came 10 this city nineteen years ago. enter
ing the employ OF the firm Of which he is no"
president II is one of the large SIX import
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
FRENCH STEAMER BURNED AT SEA
Passengers and Crew of the AmlraI 'ney-
don Landed at Alden.

Al. so,t ai-The Russian steamship 80
A''-, - .o-dav with the passengers ana crew
arrived 1 here ste steamship Amral Gueydon which
OF the N,arseiIIes on July 10 for French cochin
,Ta and concerning whose safety fears nU u
CTn I,e for about month. me am nS i now
don was practically DESTROYER - te exception
% o,o nan who was killed by an explosion
OF o'-s -. 81 life among passengers or crew
The survivors of the AmiraI Cue Dt eU,, vas
through exciting experiences. Inc ,7,,o~ - mid
SCI Oh ~ when forty-six miles off socotra an
800 in the Indian Ocean but heavy seas Ir,-
So .hs rra, from reaching the shore Inc
summing steamer drifted 900 miles III 'hree "aS
49, - tst,s - the two unburned boats anu WI
49, difnculty all the crew ana passengers w.,
LIa..,,sf1od rnder rough tents Tor tory-sN 49,
a,Iffering greatly from the broinns neat anu -
,,,-,re hut with ample provisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
MyERL STEIN INSISTS ON REsIGErEG
Objects TO G. N. Y. D. Support Of Devery
at the Primaries.

,fver 7 stein secretary q tho executive commit
= - she Greater Nev-Norl. Democracy, arc
,.sss~ OF the organization IN the NNiAth District
-.,o recently rendered his resignation. has sent
1atr.r 20 Jacob A. Cantor. chairman OF the eXecu-
ave committee declaring that the Organization
,.-. +,.r ,,sed r,- thaee in control as q catspaw
lie objects 10 ITS support OF Mayor Low, and
chiefly 40 the support which it. gave in the lAth
District this wear 70 Devery az t7e primaries. He
Havs in closing.
Under all the c~cImstance5. ] must sever my
connection with yCUr orranigafIoU. am not the
only member ot y0ur oNecutive committee VINO
feels thar llO-i of have been treated as cattle
ra D. sold and delivered 10 the highest bidder.
1Ir stein bad somcwhat bitter controversy
with fha leaders " the Organization over an eN-
peree Dim incurred while Dr.. was running about the
grf,luE Ihl vote of tls organization together
after last falls 'I..t9a. -i' finally brought suli
I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BLUMENTEAL RESIGNS.
As Deputy Attorney General Because OF the
Approaching Campaign

Attorney General Cunneen yesterday received
from Maurice y. Blumenthal, who has been act
ing as Deputy Attorney General a letter Oh
fering his resignation on the ground that his
private practice and the needs Of the coming
campaign would prevent him from properly tul-
6uinr the duties Of his Office as prescribed by
he new Law passed by the legislature. which
goes into effect October J. Mr.. Blumenthal S
resignation Is 10 take effect September 90 as
letter TO ar Cunueen expresses his grautude
for the pleasant official and personal relatlohs
between Us. so largely made possible by your
uniform kindness and courtesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
ENDORSED BY REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Pennsylvania League Pledges Support to
Roosevelt.

wukes5srre. Penn. SEPT 2a-Ths state conven-
sion 81 the League Of Republican Clubs to-oay
heartily Endorsed President Roosevets aornlh4s-
f~ation. The resolutions ia part, are as follows
We give orr most cordial Endorsement 70 me
rrIeu6id admin etrarinu OF President lAe9uoIe
Roosevelt who SO fully eNemplnes ana renee
r~ faes1 81 American citizenship I'm both private
and nunIfc lie and commend las coufaet1us
,,I9+e rim IN Tho success ne has already attained
b-l sf nom. and ir his foreign policy. ana pieoee
him our earnest support I'D Els -u-"40 i-'-- 80
behalf Of our great COUNTY, $780, -..--,.--. -
rfiieyiue IN organization. we pledge ourselves 20
- -.-,fe. ~ r7fr ua~tv and country IN the
he+-le 1f 7sl3 for the maintenance OF IIoLec.iol5
Fl American Dor SOUND nuanclal posslgs' -
-1r development OF American li'l-1l-~e iva 49,
ruerro auG civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
WHITNEY BUFFALO FOR GERMANY.

Ienox. Mass. Sept - (SDeciaD--'The first ship
Tnent OF two carloads OF the Whitney buffalo to
Bronx Park. New-York. has been made. The cages
were made by the agents OF IIagenbeck OF Ger
many I'm New-YorE. The animals will be released
IN Bronx Park until they ready for shipment To
Hamburg. ON Friday the buffalOs and calves
will be shipped II IS reported that the preserve
Cupcd by the buffalo on October Mountain will be
used for the mountain sheep Of Idaho, which will
arrive next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
CARROLL D. WRIGHT REELECTED.

Atlantic city y. J., Sept. 2i-The National Con-
fsr.rc of Unitarian and other Christian churches
TODAY reelected Carroll ID. Wright president, and
the Rev. Walter r. Greenman, OF WATERFOWL
Mass. secretary. The vice-presdents elected were
George +. Adams. Chicago: Thomas J. Morris.
Baltimore: George .. Perkins San Francisco; j.
Harsen Rhoades. New-YOrk. Francis G. Lowell.
Eoston md lockwood Hour. Morcester. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
PASSES ANTlBoYcoTT BILL.
my TELEGRAPH 10 he lAII'UHL''

ny ~ -
- AIo Sent. 2i-The lower house O
DIi ms LEGISLATURE to-day passed by vote
o1e "a A 10 a an antboycott bill 1t punisile. boy
colts and backists conspiracy ana Iots or
sc,to IN damages against those VINO 1oTai. -
c;rcuIate them The Citizens Alliance dI1 -
laoor Hdu -, rorted The bill will pass the
senate GE With and become lTsant % Over their vic
oI lnuus t - ,rgaiIized labor feels thdt l'9
SVe.s3ro1 mas been taken from IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
soMERFIELD'S BAIL INCREASED.
Complainant Unable to Identify Wilson, the
Other Man Arrested in Case.

Magistrate Mayo in the Tombs police court, yes
terday heard arguments on the request y I,e 80,
- ..,,,.,s Once for The extradition Of Larry
e,.-t5sId and John NJ wilson, the two men VINO.
~bsrped with being fugitives from me StatS "
L. are wanted in Phllade !pIla, On .
FennsS4 49, larceny In securing $Zlv'0 from
Seoree 4 Mclean, Pittsourg IRON d an ,,Ssr,
under false Iretences ana py me-
n llTged Fraudulent stock Following tne 51
% NIs2istrate MAYO increased the amount q '"4l
t F-en1 s. 90 TO s. 80 IN each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
TO SPEAK ON PRESENT PROBLEMS.

The Rev. DR.. Macarthur at Calvary Baptist
Church. on Sunday evening viii speak OF Amer
canizing and Evangellzng our Foreign Population
and VIII suggest some remedies for present dan
gers and problems in American life. lie will ask
the questions, Shall the Old American aud Ma
invest Parties BE ReorgenizedT'' Would a Re-
FiFal Of hnowuothingism BE An Effective Par
acea. The preacher will suggest what seems to
him the only effective antidote for existing lolsti-
cal evils. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

convention. but Low viii get e big majority IN
BROOKLYN It would be different Il Nixon were
nominated. as he is very popular herer
Murphy through his agents has conveyed TO
The Brooklyn leaders the covert threat that
II they don't line up for Mcclellan he VII an
mex more OF their delegates He already has
some OF them.
The most surprising development last night
was that AdcCsrren and Sheylin practically have
deserted illelr old leader. and are in favor of
the Murphy programme. whatever Il may be
The situation following the conference left the
following as the slate most likely 10 stand:
For Msyor-George e. Mcclellan.
For Controller~-Bird :. Coler.
For President Of the Board OF Aldermen
Lewis nixon az he'll take I'D.
Charles r. Murphy il no longer an admirer
of BIRD :. Coler. and personally does not want
him on TIE city ticket. But Big Tim" sullivan
wants him for Controller and has prevailed on
Murphy to stand for" him, II Brooklyn wants
him
IN spite of all 81 AR. Nixon's unmachinelike
ns,ics. Murphy likes him. believes in him. and
has twice asked him 10 accept the nomination
for President OF the Board Of Aldermen. Nixon
refuses The last offer was made in NiXon's
Cedag-st. Office yesterday.
What DO yoa WANT" Murphy asked.
First place" Nixon is sald TO have replied.
ats an Of said Murphy. You know the
slate II won't be changed"
senator McCarren and James Shevlin warned
HuCh Mclaughlin against giving out his anti
open challenge for a tight and that Murphy
could run over them The Old boss would not
listen.
Tho Democratic city Convention VIII consist
81 G53 delegates as follows:
asassltan 2sS
T1s bronx 30
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BRIDGE ACROSS THe HUDSON BURNED.

Troy. =. Y, Sept. % CspeciaD.-A wooden bridge
across the Hudson at Fort Miller. near Schuyler
VILE burned this morning. Traffic on the
Champlaiu Canal was suspended the boats were
unable to the river az that point The bridge
was recently acquired by the State and closed TO
public trafic This led the sUpposition that the
fre Of incendiary origin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

The Anliral Gueydon WAS a vessel Of GVl' tons
,,d had ffty-seyen persons on board when she
left MarseiIles. The steamer LETT oo!orn9o o.!
S,r,,st II She belongs to the ChaFGeuTs heuhla
1-onnDauv Of Marseiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

In the lineup as 81 stands now Mclaughlin
viii have not 10 exceed 210 votes, while Murphy
VIII have tie Temainder.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-23
EAST BARNARD.

Will Moses is working for Lee Holt.
Geo. Chadwick is driving team for II.
III. Daniels.
C. P. Wilson has sold his colt to Geo,
Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace sre boarding at
Sam McClellsn's.
Will Abbott is working for Morris
Burnham in haying.
True Allen expects to attend school at
Montpelier this fall.
The friends of Lucy Hammond arrived
last week Wednesday.
several from here attended the circus
at White River Junction.
Rev. f. A. Read did not preach here
last Sunday as il was rainy.
Mrs. Leo's foot rs not well yet. but
she is doing her work alone.
O. C.. Ellis is gaining in strength since
his return from the hospital.
/. G. Allen is helping his father through
haying, then is to work for ID. b. Walker.
Frank and win Moses went Saturday
night to White River Junction to re-
main until after the circus.
Len Clogston and wife returned to their
home a short time ago and he is helping
Mrs. Hattie Miller in haying.
Frank Billings is having good luck
selling sickle grinders. He also sold a
machine to Horace Whitney last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-23
Winard--Adams.

On July 16, 1903, a little band Of neigh
bors and immediate relatives gathered at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Adams Ia
witness the marriage ceremony of their
daughter, Leona Alice, to Harley Richard
Willard, A. NJ, professor in Kenyon coli
lege, Gambler, Ohio.
At eleven O'Clock the bridal party enter
ed the room to the strains Of the Bridal
Chorus, Lohengrin, rendered by Miss
Blanche Adams, a cousin OF the bride.
The bride was attended by her father, who
gave her away, also by her sister, Miss
Lillian Adams, as maid Of honor. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Walter Carle-
ton Woodward, a graduate Of Dartmouth,
1913, and a classmate OF Prof. Willard. Mr..
Woodward is now at Harvard Medical
school. The ring service was used. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. 5. II.
Sargent OF Sharon, a graduate OF Dart
mouth in '97.
The brides gown was of white Swiss
muslin, with applique and taffeta trim
mings and she carried white roses. The
maid OF honor wore light silk muslin and
carried red and white roses.
The house was tastefully decorated in
green and white. Large ropes of ever
green depending from the walls united at
the center of the room, and the bridal
party stood before a bank Of green, inter-
spersed with white elder blossoms.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, during which time the party was in
trodueed by Willard Gembell. Prof. and
Mrs, Willard departed during the recep-
ton for a wedding tour, the bride wearing
a suit of brown trimmed with tafeta.
Beautiful and valuable gifts were received,
which are tokens OF love and esteem.
The friends of the bride and groom
wish them a long and happy life.