davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
WRECK ON BURLINGTON ROAD.
a Fireman Killed-Due to Spreading Of
Rails

Chicago Sept. ga dispatch from Oregon. H..
saws that the St. Pau and Minneapolis Linn
tied which left Chicago last night at $50 O'Clock
on the Burlington road. was wrecked early to-day
half a mile east Of Chana, near that city
The fireman was thrown from his engine and In
stantly killed. The passengers received a severe
shaking up and were badly scared. but none Of
them were seriously injured Most Of those In the
sleeping cars climbed out of the wreckage through
the windows The engineer Jumped and escaped
with slight hurts.
Spreading rails were responsible for the accident
which happened when the train making about
thirtv-fve miles an hour. The engine. mailcar and
combination smoker and buffet car were hurled into
Tie ditch The two Pullman sleeping cars were de-
r. lied and thrown across the track, but they re-
manned upright 4, A.
Ralph Hobart of Chicago, passenger In the
coach next the rear, said that the rails were torn
IN and three of the four cars ahead were thrown
across a ditch. He said the women We're taken
through the windows of the sleeper One mail
clerk was buried under a of clay. and II took
some time to dig him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
| STRUGGLED LACE SEIZED.
Goods Worth 81 900 Said to Hare
Been Taken from Women.

Il was learned from an authoritative source last
evening that customs men had made rather an
important seizure OF goods soon after the arrival
Of the American Line steamship 81. LOUIS yester-
day. The seizure Of the goods, which consisted
for the most part Of costly laces. was made By
deputy surveyors. but neither they nor Deputy
Collector Williams. who was in charge on the pier
would discuss H.
When the Misses Katie and A v. Doyle. who
are said to be from Chicago. came ashore from
the St. Louis they at once fell under the eyes OF
Acting Deputy Surveyors walker and Norwood
They watched the two women After their sew
eral pieces Of baggage had been examined. one Of
them. it is said. went of the pier, leaving the other
20 look alter the packing up of their belongings.
From what could be learned last evening. the
woman who remained was searched and a quantity
of lace was found This followed by a more
minute examination Of the women's baggage. and
some more alleged smUggled goods were brought
10 light. The two deputy surveyors allowed the
woman TO CO. and then followed her TO the Fifth
Avenue Hotel There some of the hand baggage
and the other Miss Doyle were searched. with the
result that when the officers left the hotel they
took with them a quantity Of lace which had been
found
DEPUTY Surveyor John NJ. Bishop was asked last
evening as the seizure. but he refused to dis
cuss IT, saying that he knew nothing. and that had
there been seizure such news must come from
the head of the department.
% 4t "a Sed orIy so vSortb OF SutiabIe goods
when they made their declarations coming up the
bay. Inc SelIeO EoOuS dIc Scilu ~
81 GO or more. Another story that the en-
tire seizure had been made at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. -
Ii was said that when the officials reached the
-ooy7 tbera The women
Begged them to keep the affair quiet. and offered
to nav whatever duty the customs men demanded
me two deputies certainly kept the affair quiet
for both professed Ignorance of any seizure when
questioned. -, -. 49,.
AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel It was said that the
Misses Doyle had registered there. but tnat later
IN the day they paid their bill and went away;
The seized goods will be taken to the PUBIC
Stores The case is in the hands OK Erancls
y Hamilton of the Law Division Of the Custom
House. Mr. Hamilton is out OF town. and Will not
return until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
AUTOMOBILE RUNS INTO CROWD.
J. L Hedges Breaks Records for Steam Cars,
One to Ten Miles, at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Sept 5.-Before a crowd OF nine thou
sand people the automobile races on the Chenille
track were brought 10 a close to-day. In the five
mile electric Z. w. Gilberts torpedo machine
sweryed across the track, causing the machine
driven by D. Chisholm to run into a number of
people standing by the side OF the track No one.
however seriously injured J. l.. Hedges. Of
this city broke all records for steam from one
TO ten miles. The summarizes:
Open (one-uile heats; three: flying start)
Won by Barney Old6eld, Cleveland W. - Schroeder.
Cleveland. second. Time, 1l2h. 1:06.
miles ,for 500 pounds and under)-Won by
". g Baker. Cleveland: w Wige. Detroit, second: b
J. Reuterrick Cleveland third. Time. 2:57%.
Five miles (open)Won by Barney Oldheld Cieve-
land: Snchole Paris, France second; J. L. Hedges,
Cleveland. third. Time, 522.
Ten miles thandicap; fer machines 1,so0 pounds and
underl-Won Sincholle, Paris; Henri Page, Paris,
second: 'BsrTey'' olddeld Cleveland third. Time.
11:52z5
Australian pursuit race (ten-nile lmit)-won by
Barney Olded Cleveland: Henri Page Paris, second
W. Schroeder. Cleveland. third Time 6:05sS for six
and ive-sxteenths miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
TROOPS AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
4 Cabin Dynamited, but no One Injured
Soldiers Expected to Restore Order.

Cripple Creak. Col. Sept 5.-The military force
ordered 10 the Cripple Greek district by Governor
Peabody pitched camp to-day about three-Quarters
OF a mile from Victor, near the stratton indie
perdence mine. BY tomorrow morning the mill
tary win have been increased TO upward OF 100
men, II is believed that the presence OF The troops
viii serve to queH any spirit Of lawlessness that
may prevail among the strikers
Giant powder exploded in the rear OF Samuel
Lacks cabin, Bull HILL wreClSing the building.
Nobody was injured. Lack has been active In
prosecuting thieves. and II Is believed that for
this reason his enemies are striving TO drive him
out OF the camp. No other violence has occurred
since the arTiva Of the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MIMIC BATTLE AT SEA GIRT.
LBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE lRIBrNr.l


Sea Grit. ~ J.. Sept. CSpeciaD.-TweIve teams
gave an exhibition OF mimic battle to-day at the
shooting tournament Each squad composed
OF six men. who lred shots raake-believe oppo-
ents while standing. kneeling and running A heavy
shower came up suddenly before the skirrnish
match was completed, and Eve Of the squads will
hrish Monday morning.
A revolver team match the feature Of the
afternoon programme. Five teams took part-Ba;-
tery A. Light Artillery. OF Massachusetts,: Troop A.
Of Nep-Jersey: Squadron A. Of New-York; the "a
battalion OK the District OK Columbia and the First
Troop o. Pennsylvania Each team was composed
Of Eve men who fred fifteen shots IN three strings
AZ deliberate aim and fifteen at rapid fire. The dis
tance was hfty yards and standard American tar
gets we're used Ncw-York's team was composed Of
Lieutenant Reginald II Sayre. the American revo-
champion; lIeuteaanL Al h smith. sergeant
A II shepard Captain w. COwperthwait and Ser
geant Wihameon. The Jerseyfnen quit after the
frst stage al the deliberate nring stage; the New
York troopers rolled up the top score. 54s. but the
rapid firing round went 20 the Boston team. The
Yorkers' big lead in the first stage gave them
the victory. with Massachusetts, second The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MRS. COE WINS IN HUDSON FINALS.
Defeats Mrs. Plat at Englewood -
Burchard Takes Two Sets from Case.

Play in the finals OF the mems ard wonen's sin
giles was begun yesterday in the tennis champion
ship tournament Of the Hudson River Tennis As
ISOLATION the courts OF the Englewood Fled
Club. Only the match IN The women's singles was
finished. when the rain drove the players from the
courts. and this resulted in a victory for Mrs L.
Coe. OF the Engiewood Field Club, who defeated
her club mate. Mrs Daniel Fellows PIatt. The
score was C-S G.. G-S
Ross Burchard Of the Powelton Club. and George
". Case, Of the Ergewoo Field Club. finished
TWO sets OF the finals IN the mems singles before
they forced discontinue. Both Of these sets
were by Burch2rd al 81, 81 IS he expert
enced little difficulty in passing Case. Burchdri
seldom Cft hls at the base line Of his court.
Case proved ineffective the deep court game.
With the beginning OF TIE third set Case changed
his tactics by resortinG 70 the defensive lob The
first game Of tb> set all that was played.
however, and IL BY case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ARMY


1s.,o- roy=E BrpDLE. corps OF engineers; Major
49, f5FCpCF, p sCRIVEN. signal eorrs, and Captsip
DhNTTT. I CARR. signel corps. cetaled as engineer
- aud chief signal officers respectively on star
81 ,! M25sr AT West PeiH;. Ky
,,,o,of STEPHEN c MILLS. Inspector General: Lieu
,sn3nL 90 8faJ Fl = CASEY corps Of ensineeIs
AIFPFD G SHARPE. assistant attutant ssneral
ene NTTIfITsM l. sIBEisr. corps % eng neers:
ssWrrFr 81 ALLEN. ALBERT C. BLUNT ara
EENEsPP h a1s1a5se department. detailed umplres
during army manGuvres at West Po4n'. NY ana
Fort Riley
Mater CHARLES C. AYREs. from 81 TO md Squadron.
Major wTIIIAM A. SKUNK from ID Cd Squadron.
StA ca AIRY
Major JOHN l. PHILLIPS surgeon detailed member o.
examining board at Sew-Ycrk City. vice Lisetehaht
Walter d. Webb. assistant surgeon
Second Lieutenant HAFHIE +. RED. artillery corps
detaled member , o. sTd Of survey we
First Lleutenants WILLIAM MITCHELL and GEORGE
s GIBBS sigma corps. 10 West Point. Ny Win
Company B.
caItain ALBERT z TRULY assistant surgeon. from
West Point 70 Aicatraz Island Cal
NAVY
Paynsster c. ". PIGNAS. Jr.. navy yard. Boston
Paymaster r. HATToS Columbia
MARINE CORPS
Captain IT, W CARPENTER detached Marine Barracks.
League Island; to Marine Barracks Washington.
Second Lieutenant T. p FORTsON detached Marine Bar
racks. Boston, TO Marine Barracks. Washirston-
Island. command Marine Barracks Naval Training
CHARLES b. TAILOR. who IS ordered Marine
Barracks Mare Island
Captain ". @. POWELL assistant paymaster report 70
duty Paymaster's Department
second NJ. CLINTON detached ths Banaio;
q r.sIGl.sns G.sts,s 81 pennsylvania. Ds--~ass and
Colonel C. II. LAUcHHEIMER- assistant al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
HzRYOLA is DISSATISFIED.
Raceabout Meets 5Citk accident IN
Indian Harbor Regatta.

The yachtsren Of the Indian Harbo- Club saiied
their annual fan regatta OF GreenNlch on t,4e
Sound yesterday IN a variety OF weather Al the
start Il was hay. with light breeze from ule
southwest when the yachts had sailed half the
course the wind shifted TO the westward soon
nfter a zig souau from the northwest struck the
feet OF thirty-eight yachts, Gismasting the race
about Naryola. owned and sailed by c w Allen
and causing several others 10 withdraw from the
race At the finish the wind had shifted 10 the
eastward There a heavy fog at Y O'CLOCK. 'he
time scheduled for the start so the Regatta CON-
ulittee postponed It until go
The starters included one-design boats from the
Iarchmont. New-Rochelle Seawanhaka. American
and Indian Harder Yacht clubs. and the best ooa's
In the raceabout class The courses were triangular
twelve nine and six miles, respectively In lengtn-
The start was made IN a hve-knot breeze from the
so0th-EOuthwest. -. - .Ao
When the squau came 81 caught most OF tne
Yachts on the south side OF the Sound Inc NARY
ola had just rounded the southern marx when s nsI
mast carried away point about ten feet IrotIl
Ire deck. She was towed into the harbor by the
steam yacht Hamiel.
The summary follows;
sIOoPs-ss-FooT CIsAss-sTART. 2;40-coURsE is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
WOULD BET SHAMROCK.
But TseIin Refused, So SIR Thomas
Only Has to Pay Up BiHnacIe.

Sir Tho-ras Upton admitted yesterday that he
was 50 confident Of winning with his Shamrock II
that ne actually offered before the races TO bet
with Mr. Iselin the challenging yacht against the
defender that the former would win the America s
Gun. when told that the syndicate owning the Re
lance would not consent 10 such wager, he then
bet the binnacle of the Shamrock against that Of
The Reliance.
That let was accepted and as q consequence the
shararocks handsome brass hinacle is % be trans
ferred. It is said. &c the New-York Yacht Club
house q trophy.
Sir Thomas said yesterday:
was absolutely confident OF winning. and now
Sec Of course. that my confidence was misplaced
Yes / thought ] had the fastest Yacht II seems
20 me ihat after they skinned her by taking out
Ter led. the Yacht never did 50 well There was
ore cav especially outside sandy Hook, when she
vCulG not 80 81 al. The further she was In me
water the better she went. i have had a sreot
more than ] "a the last five yeaTs-and firmly be
1ia1-a rnar the peer Of all designers in the world
to-day is a man Of The name Of HerresnofL, ana
Charley" Barr IS as skilfui any skipper ever
cav ] would rSk my Ike 10 win the Gun. ana }
80 not say it boast ally. either. II could ma a
6eec-cr whom 7 believed could produce such 8
boat as would convince me that had an equal
rhsucc with any yaCht they could produce o.er
here would send another challenge tomorrow
But he is not ~ sight az present think. now
ever nat the Cup can De- lftrG. and think ilat
ii niD he. -irnc. All I can hone IS that fuy
Nost IS the 20 do the uicI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
PLAN BRIDGE TO STATEN ISLAND.
New-Jersey Freeholders ask Government to
Aid Them.

Perth Amboy n. J., Sept. 5.-Two members Of the
MIddlesex County Board OF Freeholders-George J.
Haney and James VI. Glenn-have made public a
plan to bridge Staten Island Sound between this
city and Totteuville. suspension bridge high
enough not to interfere with navigation is proposed
The site under consideration on this side Of the
sound is at the foot Of Market-st, opposite high
bluff on the Staten Island shore II is proposed TO
have the expense shared equally by New-York and
New-Jersey The federal authorities have been
consulted by the FTeeholders. who now seek to
have the Niddlesex County Freeholfers indorse the
project Residents Of Staten Island have taken up
the agitation and viii endeavor to aid the project
at ALBANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
TELL OF ERROR IN DESIGN.
Iondoners Ascribe Defeat to Ms
take IN Shamrock's WaterLRe.

london. Sept. 5.-Considerable comment has
been caused by q special dispatch from New
York 10 The Daily Mail" declaring that mis-
take IN connection with Shamrock HIS water
Zinc made her defeat q foregone conclusion. ! ne
sqrrespondent says Il is strange the error Ia me
design was not discovered in time 10 prevent
mo formation of the uuwarranted hopes by
(which Sir Thomas Upton had been deceived
and fntiulates that some one bundered lneNcus-
3 bly, The friends Of Sir Thomas In LONDON are
much exercised ana declare they are quite ur-
rble 10 see how the waTerline mistake occurred
and hope an explanation viii be forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
WOMEN SAIL YACHTS IN RACE.
TIE Bobtail Takes Prize offered by Commo-
dore Tod Of Atlantic Yacht Club.

he Atlantic Yacht Club held a race for yachts
women yesterday afternoon over che inside courses
On cravesord E1y. Every beat finished before the
thunder souau later the afternoon. Eleven boats
entered the race The Bobtan won special prize
oTered bv Commodore Robert j.. Tod for the bC--
yaaxirC ihe best corrected time over The course
and took first prize in Glass N. The other winners
Of e-st hcuCrs On corrected time were The Cocka-
100 aa6 the Carclcss. with second prizes going TO
The Nora bond anC The Mary.
The tiller 81 each craft held by s. woman
81 most instances the skipper being the wife OF
-he owner. The NaFahoud. however. handled
hy Nrs. AIIlor. the Smoke ~ Mrs. Eagle the Mary
81 Miss Hanna and the Wrath by Miss Chew.
The summary.
Class M-srARr 2sos r M-coURsE ~ MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
SHOT BY SENTRY.
Fellow Soldier the Victim at Fort H. G.
Wright.

New-London. Conn. Sept. 5.--A report reached
this city tonight that soldier In the garrison at
Fort H. G. Wright. in Long Island Sound. had
been shot and killed by sentry. Communicate
with the fort is impossible tonight, owing to the
storm, which has Frustrated telephone and tele-
graph wires According 10 the report a private
OF the 18th Company. Coast Artillery was in a
uortion oS the reserva ton where he should not
have been. An officer ordered q sentry to arrest
the offender. This sentry approached the soldier
who started 10 run He would not stop when chal-
lenged. and the sentry. raising his rife. took aim
and dred The bullet passed through the soldiers
lungs. and he died The sentry belonged to the
o Cor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MAY MAKE AUTO" RUN EIGHT DAYS.
Manufacturers Committee Arrives at Pitts
burg and Reports Some Bad Roads.

Pittsbu-g. Sept. 6-Henry Unwin and William
Arber. representing the National Association of
Automobile Manufacturers. who since August IL
have been surveying the route for the big New
York-Pttsturg automobile lace, arrived here this
evening from Youngstown. They have surveyed
the course through Buffalo. Cleveland and Youngs-
town this city. 1t is inferred that the race.
which planned for seven days. will have TO be
extended to eight. account of the very bad
roads between Youngstown and this city. Mir.
Unwin says he never saw worse. He says his trip
made without any serious accident. but his
progress much slower than he expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MaNK BANKS INTERESTED.
About 100000 Said To Be Involved in
Worcester-Southbridg Trolley Road.
ny TELEGRAPH T. TIE TRIBUNE.

Worcester Mass, Sept 5.-Busincss interests Of
81 0DoOO0 have become involved IN the Worcester
and Southbridge trolley road troubles More than
twenty banks including majority Of local banks.
with Others in Worcester County Boston, Fitchburg
Nevv-York Hampshire. Philadelphia and
Maine have discounted the paper signed by W A.
Bailey as treasurer Of the road
More than $4,000 IN notes have been sent to the
receivers. one hundred Italian workmen are
anxious for their pay.
MILFORD a. Bailey. former treasurer. said
The stockholders will lose, Of course-that can
not be avoided-bUt the creditors will probably get
every dollar In few days matters viii be cleared
I'D. and then whatever suspicion may have rested
upon my management Will be proved groundless.
The experts examining the books of the company
expect to issue a statement by Thursday Friday
Worcester banks IL is said. hold about $50 90 in
SOUthbridge road paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Is M-srAEr a.as ?. m-couRsE = VILE
CUP CAPTURED BY TIE CAROLINA.

rp- TELrGRsrM TO TIE TRIBUNE
Nevport r. l.. Sept 5--The rare between the
,o-foo,ers MS afternoon for a cup offered by
Vrfrltl.rop Rutherfurd won ny the Carolina
sauec 10y Francis {. LaHreroe. The haocoon was
Ks,ied bv Reginald Ponalds. and Vaquero III By
= --a.srh,sr- The race was sailed "a q strong
northwest wind over course 20 the Compass
BUOY IN Coddingfon Cove and return. a run out
r-d a beat hone. The Carolina got the start
,-i5cS SIC held 10 the finish Increasing u con-
sicerahiy on the wind. and crossing the line a
winner b. a good margin. Starr. %. The sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BOARDS THE BOAT AND DIES.
Mrs Martha Cue, of Brooklyn, Suddenly
Stricken with Heart Disease.

FIattsburg. y. Y. Sept 5-Mrs- Martha Cue OF
Brooklyn dropped dead Just after boarding the
steamer Vermont, IN this city, late last evening.
for home. Mrs Cue and Mrs. ". NJ Page, also OF
Erooklyn had been visiting immigration Inspector
and Mrs. Jacob Swivel at Mooers. for seversl
weeks. As they. crossed the gengpank Mrs Cue
became faint. She was assisted to a place Where
she could recline and. looking up at E. X. Rock
well the pilot. she said. I'm gone. ana cropped
back dead. -. "a
IJr Madden said heart trouble was the cause OF
the sudden death Mrs. Cue was about nIty-h'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
SHELTER ISLAND YACHT CLUB OFFICERS

Shelter Island, Long Island, Sept. 6.-To-day end
Cd the yachting season OF the Shelter Island Yacht
Club The annual meeting OF the club was held at
the clubhouse on Cheouit Point and the prizes for
the season distributed. DR.. George F. Little was
elected commodore: Arthur c. Whitney. vice-com-
modore; DR.. J. Lester Keep. feet surgeon William
y. Hill secretary, and George II. Bradley. treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GOVERNOR PEABODY THREATENED.

Denver Sept 5.-'The Republican" today says
that Governor Peabody has been threatened with
assassination. He has received anonymous let
ter threatening to kill him il he dared to call out
the troops o. the State in order to restore law
and order in the Cripple Creek district Tine letter
was abusive in the extreme. alleging that troops
rrcra not needei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Dan T. BEATS RHYTHMIC.
Rain SpoiIs Final Day of Providence
Grand Circuit Meet.

Providence. r. I. Sept. 5-The Grand Circuit
meeting which held AZ Nsrragansett Park this
week was brought 70 a close in the middle Of the
afternoon by heavy downpour OF rain. which
flooded the track The 2l0 pacing. with FIVE entries.
declared Of. and the PIG and 2I9 classes, pac-
inc. both three in five. abruptly closed, first
moneys being awarded. respectively, to Annie n.
and Henry y, who had won two heats each
The Z1S trotung was won in straight heats by
Dan T, z hay geiding, owned and driven by Z. F.
Ceers. Rhythmic. the favorlte, divided second and
third money with Prince Of Orange. rhythmic
captured the pole position At the quarter in the first
heat with a rush and Led the field the three
quarters pole, hard pushed by Dan 7. A desperate
struggle which brought both horses under the wire
in the best race OF the day here commenced. Dan
y. WIRING by neck. The track made heavy
by rain when the horses started in the second heat
and. although the time slow the finish was ex-
citing. Dao 4 winning by the narTowest OF mar
gins over Prince q orange. The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ESCAPED LUNATIC TRIES SUICIDE
Plunges Into Great South Bay, and Is Saved
by Yachtsman.
- rrIErRAru 10 rHE TRIBtXE.l

Bav Shore Long Island Sept 6-This afternoon
John O'Connor attempted suicide by Jumping INTO
~. Great South Bay from the Ocean-ave- dock
T--.s+ T.F4omunedieu sailing master Of the Avoca.
saw O'Connor take the plunge. and rescued him It
was found later the man vas an escaped langtle
frcn the MAMMA tan state dOsp.tal. at Last ASAp-
re was returned there this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
FIRE IN EAST BOSTON SUBWAY.

Boston. Sept s (speeiaD.-The explosion Of a
gasolene torch in the East Boston tunnel under
Court-st this afternoon set fire the planking
which covered the hole. seriously injured work
man and imperllled scores OF others. The system
in use here-that OF planking over the street and
digging under the plauks-is that which is in use
ia broadway. New-YOrk. With the exception Of
the one workman burned. all the others escaped
with little more than fright. the pedestrians who
crowded the street at the time escaping likewise.
The ACCIDENT was the second of the kind within "A
week three men being badly burned in the first.
To-day IL was necessary 20 Ill In the trench with
sand 10 smother the flames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

given BY J. Campbell Smith. were sailed by the
class X sloops Of the Penstaauit Corinthian Yacht
Club to-day of the clubhouse. Penataquit Point
Horace Haveneyers Flight defeated n r Macy t.r
Arrow the morning. In the afternoon fleIe
was a hot contest between tie Arrow ana henry
J7ave-aeyers Electra The Arrow won