davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

ALBERT MOVES. chauffeur.
MADGE CORCORAN, about twenty
eight years OF age.
DELLA PEREZ.
The injured:
Anna Perez. sister OF Della. contusions
of head and body: shock and lysteria.
Jeanette Davis. shock. COnUusions and
hysteria.
Noses Spies fractured Jaw and con-
tusiOns OF the body.
Frank Doran, shock and coutusions.
Miss Emma Smith, address refused,
skull fractured and eye gouged out. will
ole
Thomas Murphy, badly cut and
bruised.
A Jolly Party.
The auto, I'm charge Of Albert Noyes.
came running down Jerome Avenue at
q rapid pace. The dve women and four
men I'm the machine were talking and
laughing gaiIy and occasionally they
could be heard bursting into song.
Just al 1Clst Street Jerome Avenue
ends abruptly. There IS sneer en-
banEment dropping nearly thirty feet
down 10 the railroad tracks. some hum
dred feet before the street ends the
road curves on SO that vehicles can
pass TO the AcCombs Dam Bridge AT
the END OF the street 10 protect vehicles
Ifoln the embaukmeut there Is a high
fierce
Fal Of Thirty Feet.
The big machine whizzed past the
bridge curve at a rate OF about twenty
fve miles an hour. shot 10 the end OF
the street and bounded through the
fence, diving down TO the railroad
tracks
Running at the rate OF thirty miles
an hour came the Croton train. in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
Leaps Over Thirty-Foot Embankment on to
Railroad Track in Front of
Rushing Express.
THREE ARE DEAD, ONE DYING,
AND FIVE OTHERS INJURED
Tragedy Ends Merry Trip-Chauffeur Kill
ed, With Hand on the Running Gear.
Second Wreck Averted

NEW YORK Mine a
Avenue and 161st this morning
the Central Hudson Railroad
a
instantly badly injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
Last Of the Niagara Fails Excursions

via Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves
Washington by special train Friday Oc-
tober Is. al s a. M Vesubuled coaches
and Pullman parlor cars Tickets, $40.
good for ten days. This excursion az
f0Tds the last opportunity this season
20 visit the greatest OF natural wonders
AZ less than half the usual Tate.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Flynns business College, 18th I'd K.
Egs-ne-s. shorthand. type~fIsiag-sz ye4r.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Fair; continued cold; frost
tonight; tomorrow fair and
warmer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
Seats for Family.

The family of the deceased and their
personal friends occupied front pews in
the central section near the south aisle.
These We're Mrs. Payne. Major and Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07

Top Coats, $2O-Wineman's, ga F.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-07
The COrtege Starts.

First from the doors of the hotel came
tine honorary paLbearers. the members
OF the Cabinet now I'm the city. They
were Secretaries Hay, Wilson, and
Hitchcock. Following was the Casket.
borne upon the shoulders Of eight mem
bers OF the carriers force Of the city.
The casket was heaped with beautiful
flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FAIRBANKS ON Alaska.
Great Credit Due President for Set
thing Boundary Dispute.

Tacoma Wash, Sept So-In his speech mere TO-
night Senator Fairbanks discussed at some length
the settlement OF the Alaskan boundary dispute
Importance was attached TO his utterances on the
subject because of his connection as chairman OF
the High Joint Commission Ex-senator Turner
who was a member OF the commission by whlch
the adjustment was made. is now the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of this State. Senator Fair
banks reviewed the proceedings of the Joint High
Commission leading up to the decision reached IN
the boundary dispute, and said;
A grave territorial dispute has oeen honora6ly
and Deaceably settled. We are indebted 10 IKE
publican administration for the result accomphsnee
II is one OF the great achievements when makes
for peace and President Roosevelt Is enutied %
great credit for it's accomplishment
The speech delivered at the Tacoma lheattS,
and to a meeting Of huge proportions, over Wh i
Senator Foster presided. In the course OF tne uay
the party crossed the State, arriving IN this cry
AZ 6:3O o. m. Spe ches were made AZ FIOsseI'
North Yakima, Ellensburg Clearourn and Auourn
10 enthusiastic crowds II was Impossible 70 &C
CNommodate all those who desired 10 attend IN tne
Tacoma Theatre. and overflow meeting was neIa
in the Lyceum Theatre. az WHICH ooth Seiid1Ot7
Fairbanks and Dolliver spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
COST OF PROPOSED PARKS, s12,ooo,OOO
Chief Engineer Lewis Submits Report to
Board of Estimate.

The Board of Estimate yesterday received re-
port from Chief Engineer Lewis. showing the prob
able cost OF proposed parks. plan for which have
been presented to the board. TO be Sl2lS5.oO. The
report said in part;
The total number OF parks at present laid out IN
the entire city II 1s4 This includes "A small parks OF
less than one acre.
I believe that the laying out OF a system Of
parks Is properly part O. the mapping out of tha'
boroughs OF queens and Richmond, and that. in
stead of covering the entire area with system
OF streets. and subsequently determining which or
these streets should he wiped our 10 permit Of the
LAYING out OF marks, the necessity for them de-
velops the reverse Of this policy should De fol-
lowed the park areas being In many instances
first located and the street system being made to
conform Herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
FIRST Voters FOR HIN.
Ex-senator Thurston Tells Of En-
thusiasm for President.

Ex-senator John NJ Thurston. who has been
campaigning all around this State, said yester-
day at the national committee headquarters
that the young voters we're almost solidly for
Roosevelt and that there would be large stay
at-home Democratic vote up the State. Mr..
Thurston yaid:
have lust returned from two and 4 hail weeks
campaign through the State OF Newly ORION the
west 10 Fredonta. the east to Ttconceroga, on
the south 10 Rinshamton and on the north 10 Ma
lone and this together with the intermediate pol
where ] have spoken. gives me very good Idea.
/ think OF the sentiment 81 the State For the be-
ginning Of a campaign there seems TO he plenty
OF enthusiasm. The people have turned out re-
markably we'll and I cannot hear IN any locality
of any Republicans who are dissatisfied with the
Presidential ticket. who will not vote for Roose-
Welt and Fairbanks
The Republicans viii certainly make large gains
among the first voters. The Young men are espe-
eiaIIy enthusiastic for Roosevelt They love man
who does things aud. instead 81 being scared hy
the charge that he If too strenuous and impulSve
such "A charge IL positive charm TO the boys who
believe sn strenUoslty when II is directed along
tho lines Of patriotic effort
I fnd Toe Democrats Rpathetic and many OF
them openly express the belief that the Demo
cratic ticket has chance. Unless something IL
done 70 arouse them I look for large stay AZ
home Democratic vote The prevailing sentiment
among all classes Is 10 let well enough alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
IDENTIFIES ALLEGED CAB RoBBER.
Cabman Says He Knows observation-disclosures
Returns Jewels to Mrs Rihl

Thomas Lecaste, cabnan, identified in court
yesterday Charles c. Castlenau the man who
was with Mrs Albert ". Rihl. % Philadelphia, IN
his cab on Monday night in Central Park when she
says she robbed. With Castleman was ar
ra!gned Victor Anderson, who was arrested with
Castleman the charge OF being suspicion per-
son.
L4ecaste said he was driving slowly along a gravel
road that might have drowned oct any sound from
the persons IN the cab. when the man suddenly
leaped out and disappeared. He drove some dis
tGaCC. he stated. before Mrs. Rlhl the alarm
that she had been. robbed.
Mrs. kihl charges shat EaStlenan lured her to
this city, pretending TO be theatrical agent and
PROMISING 70 get her al engagement. She did not
reach the city yesterday TIL after the hearing IN
the afternoon she went with her husband and two
detectives To the prisoner He pleaded with her
20 forgive him and promised to restore her jewels.
Later he was taken To his apartments, at No I2
West Twenty third-st. by the detectives. where he
gave TO Mrs. Rihl pawn tickets for her property.
The two men were held in s20oe bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
G0RMAN'S FIRST VISIT.
Senator Confers-at Headquarters
Taggdrt's Game Advertising.

Senator Arthur Pue German was yesterday. for
the first time, a visitor at Democratic nauohai
headquarters. He has heretofore maintained an
attitude of dignifed aloofness. he arrived at the
Century Building about O'Clock, accompanied by
his secretary. Mr.. May. and remained for over an
hour. He was occupied for the greater part or the
time In d conference with william T. Sheehdn, nut
Mr. Belmont. Chairman Taggart and Treas
Peabody. Mr.. lucoIl absent from head
quarters all day ana reported 70 be III at
home During the stay Of the Senator from Mary
land, there was disposition on the part OF some
of his devotees in the reception room TO converse
in aspirated tones, expressive of stlfed excite
ment Smiles of satisfaction wreathed the feat
ures of the Teorganizers. who regard with awe the
man who prefers that genial Thomas Taggart
should lead ferlorn hope than that German
should dim the ulster of his political leadership.
Asked if he expected to spend much time in New
York during the campaign Mr.. German responded
evasively My movements uncertain"
TaggaTts smile yesterday was In eclipse He Eaf
called upon to explain how the national committee
which is asking the workngmen In its latest leaf
let mot to be fooled by Republicans" had so in
considerably fitted out the headquarters in the
Century Building with furniture made by non-
union factories. The letter Of inquiry came from
William Simpson, business agent OF the AmalSa-
mated Woodworkcrs. The reply to the inquiry In
cluded the statement that the concerns with which
the committee dealt were recommended by local
Democrats worthy of patronage.
Another thing that abated Mr.. Taggarts usual
amiability the attention accorded nm oy she
afternoon newspapers on account Of the display on
the table of the sergeant-at-arms OF a supply OF
neat little yellow covered brochures advertising
the Taggart hosiery and resort at treheh LICK
Springs where It was hoped by the beimoh'-
Sheehan-Ni triumvirate. the national chal man
v,ou,d he cI.istered the remainder Of the cam
paien The uncharitable thrusts at his thrltt IN
combining politics with business irritateu- tue
chairman proprietor and he testify tnsIsed 1nat nc nc
knew nothing as to how the pamphlets came 10
headduar teTs He asserted that either an e iSI
or a fool friend was responsible. me poohIets'
which are three-color publications. exhibit ON botn
front and back cover the figure Of Pluto as t6at
mark The inside the covers Fela YES t'"
guests will find ample amusements IN sHp 0uI ~
doors" and that, besides bowling ana pilli nin-
there are ''othPr games familiar to thoSe seeming
this class of indoor exercise and sport -. -
resident Cleveland would not take the stump IN
this campaign. George F. Parker OF the n,eIarE
icaly that he will not make speeches at any Time
n an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
STRIKES FORCE BANKRUPTCY.
Receiver Appointed for Owner of the Hotel
Woleott-Lessee Not Affected.

Because of labor strikes, the proprietor OF the
Hotel wolcott mas been forced to into the hands
OF a receiver. Yesterday Justice CIllderseeve ap-
pointed c. T Warren. as receiver for the hotel
In foreclosure suit brought by the American
Mortgage Company against William G. Dewey
builder or a $Se1. 900 mortgage.
This receivershp does not affect The lessee Of the
hotel James II. Breslin who l. not concerned IN
it's financial troubles having leased II for term ~
years from the New England Realty Company.
\ representative OF Mr.. BTeSIin said last night,
so far as the lessee Is concerned we are making
a success of the Woleott and are in nc way con-
eerned I'm the financial troubles Of the building As
I understand these are entirely due e strikes
The Wolcott 10 have opened last November
but because OF strikes the hotel not ready Tor
our occupancy uutil the following March The own
ers OF the building had based their not1s on the
former opening ate not anticipating strikes ana
feeling thew could get through In plenty time
As q result they out Just i've months rent on
mo hotel and have been unable to meet their oot-
cations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
DEvERY Is N1w A REPUBLICAN.
At Least He Will VJte for Local Candidates
Of That Party.

William $. pcvery viii vote the ReT ublicau State
ticket nj the next election. lie has declared this
Intention to The William : Devery Association
You fellows do you please about it," said he
TO the association at its last regular meeting but
as for me. I'm for Parker and Davis, nationally.
and the Republican ticket locally. Those OF you
who want to follow my example are welcome TO
do so" II is expected that many OF the members
of the association viii take Devery's advice.
Deyery has withdrawn his financial support from
the Devery Association, and yesterday DR.. w. J..
Stewart. its president. sent In his resignation 10
take effect at once. Or. Stewart will go back 20
Tammany Hall and become an active member of
the Seymour Club. II left Tam;nany because I
didn't think they were giving Devery fair deal
said DR.. Stewart. last night, land l stuck TO Big
out of the district fight. and has turned Re
publican. / tired OF being connected with u
failure. The organization IS a dead one
James Madden has resigned vice president OF
the -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
OYER SUBWAT.
Brooklyn Merchants Hold Hurried
Meeting about FMtOn-st.

on hearing that William Barclay sons chief
engineer OF the Rapid Transit Commission, had
granted 10 the contractors for the Fulton-st sec
ton of the Brooklyn subway permit % begin
the work at once the executive committee Of the
Fulton Street Merchants Association held a hur-
ried meeting al the Brooklyn Cub yesterday after
noon.
Alexander T Orr. president OF the commission
and Mr.. Parsons had promised the merchants &C
cording to the latter that before any work was
done the Fultou-st subway they should see
the plans So far they have seen no plans. nor has
ther engineer, who retained by them at the
suggestion Of the commission When they learned
that the permit had been granted for the work
they became alarmed. they have feared all
along that the work will be done in a way that Will
cause them great inconvenience. and be a great
detriment to their business
The executive committee OF the Merchants As
ISOLATION is composed Of about nine representative
men Arthur Glib, OF Frederick Loeser & Co Is
chairman. Among the other members are Edward
Blum, of Abraham Straus and William Berri
After the meeting the committeeman were reticenI
about discussing what was done. as they are
anxious rot TO get into any controversy with Mr.
Parsons. II was learned, however That z repre-
sentative Of the committee was chosen to see Mr.
Parsons. at once. and learn just what method was
20 he used in the Fulton-st subway work
We in hopes OF coming to a satisfactory tu-
Outstanding with Mr. Parsons" said Mr. Berri To
a Tribune reporter last night. Both he and Nj,
Orr were extremely courteous and inclined 70
assist in every way, when we saw them some
months ago. They told us ne would have the
plans submitted to us. and any engineer that wa
might name before The permit for the work was
granted understand Mr. Parsons says there are
no plans We have not seen any. at any rate nor
has our engineer. II may be- thetthe contractors
have merely told him in a general way how they
propose to proceed
But we want to know what that way is Mr.
Parsons is a busy man and probably forgot that
E we were anxious To know all about It. We fully
oeleye that we can reach a satisfactory under
standing with him II not, his attitude will no
much changed from what It was when we saw,
him last What want is to have the street
covered up as much as possible during the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
BOGUS PAPERS, 10000.
So Many Fraudulent Citizens Ger
hfcates, Says Mara.

That there are not fewer than thirty thousand
fraudulent certificates of citizenship in use in
New-York City was the assertion made by Joel
NJ Marx, Assistant United States District At
torney yesterday in q talk with Tribune re-
porter about the investigation and prosecution
of naturalization frauds, in which for months he
has been actively engaged
Mr. Marx said that at the second extra session
of the United States Circuit Court yesterday
before Judge Holt Lightweight cases were dis
posed OF. making a grand total of 651 convlc-
tons since January /, and the cancellation OF
fourteen hundred fraudulent papers In addi-
ton to the convictions
Mr.. Marx went to say that eight inllili-
grants who bought papers in Italy were SEN
fenced Yesterday to be deported. so as TO give
notice TO all people on the other side that papers
thus bought would only get their pSssors into
trouble This was done to break usesne Foreign
traffic In citizenship papers.
A noteworthy case in court yesterday was ina
of Habib ]. Ajax. who came from hayu WIN
q fraudulent certificate of citizenship and used
It to obtain American intervention in case OF ar
fculty with the Haytian authorities. Ajax IS d
merchant In Hayti. Mr.. Marx asserted that
there had been a large traffic in these papers
in Hayti for the purpose mentioned
Ajax said Mr.. Marx, came here in June ana
brought a paper issued in New-Haven, Conn.,
and succeeded even in obtaining a passport on
this paper in his own name. On the morning
the steamer to sail for Hayu Mr.. cana
han and Mr. Meetze, of the Secret Service at
tached to the Department of Justice. at the di-
rection of Mr.. Marx arrested Ajax on board the
steamship Prinz Willem H. Ajax Subsequently
made a full confession, and yesterday PLEADED
guilty. He was sentenced to a term In the
Kings County Penitentiary.
THE work of the investigation of naturaliza-
ton frauds" said Mr. Marx. has been accom-
plished through the energetic efforts OF General
Henry l.. Burnett. aud the efforts OF his assist
ants, Clarence S. Houghton and myself, with
the cooperation OF Messrs. Callahan ana
Meetze of the Secret Service. D referring to
the cases 1 have mentioned. called the court 3
attention TO the fact that this was only the be-
ginning of the disclosure of the extent Of the
naturalization frauds, and that from the inror-
nation at hand and as the result Of the hives
tgation the number of arrests In the future
would far exceed what has already been &C
conplshed as the trustworthy indications are
that there are not fewer than THIRTY thousand
fraudulent certificates o. citizenship in use IN
the city OF New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
NR. ODELL HARD At WORK
Lieutenant Governor Higgins's Visit
"A Big Meeting.

Governor OdeII was busy all day yesterday at
State committee headquarters with local dis
trict leaders The Republicans are doing more
hard work in their respective districts than ever
before. The Governor is receiving extremely
gratifying reports from around the State
Lieutenant Governor Higgins. who came here
yesterday will be in town to-day. to consult with
the Governor and others with reference TO the
state campaign aud his speech to be delivered
at the notification on Tuesday next at clean.
One of the greatest mass meetings OF the year
viii be held at Durlands Riding Academy on
October Is. 1t will be under the direction Of the
West Side Republican Club The speakers VIII
be ex-Attorney General Knox. NJ. Linn Bruce,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor and Justice
Julius NJ Mayer. Assembiyman Charles r.
Bostw-ick president OF the club. viii preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
CROWDS AT MONDAY MEETINGS.
democrats Make Bosses and Leaders OF Their
Grafters, Says One Speaker.

An especially crowded one was the MONDAY meet
ing yesterday of the Roosevelt and Fairbanks Com
mercia Travellers League OF America at No. al
Broadway 1t was impossible 10 get standing room
after u o'clock.
The speakers were Colonel PIummer, OF North
Dakota. and e. Payson Brown. of this city In
the course OF his address Colonel Plummer who
admitted that his father a Democra. lO4 years old'
would vote for Parker next month, said;
The gold standard which Parker, says is TREY
baor ~ - COR ~ hiretsllism The gold standard
10 DC on safe footing must be sustained by those
,aiT ~ Continue In the white House II the tariff
Ss to be Tevised let its friends do so and not Demo
cratic tnkers The Democrats want Tree SEaue S
The Democrats say all our dead leaders were, were
saints and on the other hand describe our ivins
leaders 'grafters II makes bosses ana IeaG a.
ers out OF It's "graftsrs while We put ours N
stripea There is always suspicion that ofnGenoio.
against Oder grouudess-
The Roosevelt and Fairbanks National Com
merciaI League No sos broadway, also had an
overcrowded auditorium Of yesterdays meeting
when pr Joseph L. Kohn. W G. Nash. w b.
Guthrie and samuel h. KimbaI made addresses
Mr., Nash said in part;
The commonwealth OF Massachusetts. my own
state Is In mourning to-day because the great and
Ieari,, beloved senator Hoar has passed away.
His faith In the Republican party has been an III
spirattou to the Republicans. not alone al MS own
STATE, but Of the whole Union =.
The Democratic party Is against, INST, marty g!a oId II
tho amendment OF IN" Constitution preventing
rbey have staggered around with the tariff bill.
There. is no other word to express H. W ME me
were trying to make tsrin law seventeen mon me
rolled by. What did Mr: cleveland say az ms
work 1T is an act 90 dishonor and pernhy ana
q disgrace to my party
The sneakers FOR the MONDAY meeting to-day
a, No 500 Broadway will be A. X Carrlhs'oh'
ARENAS BIsser. r. Johnson and Alfred Human
the magician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
REALTY PAPER DOOMED MCCLELLAN
It Now Has Much City Advertising-Grout
Not Pleased.

II became known yesterday that the Board OF
CITY Record, made up Of Mayor Mcclellan, Cor
poration Counsel pelany and Cohtroher u'ou'
.ht.h o,,ards the contracts for city advertising
vas rot at all harmonious over the awarding OF
contract 70 The New-York Realty Journal The
contract was awarded several months ago. Con-
troller Grout vigorously opposed the making or IL
'a1'he New-York Realty Journal" is Democratic
BEFORE the Democratic convention which nominated
Justice Herrick for Governor It was especially
active in booming Mayor Mcclellan for the nomna-
ton for Governor.
Recent issues of the paper have contained many
columns OF city bond advertisements. Corporation
Counsel notices. etc. Just how large a sum the
civ has paid for the advertisements which II has
printed I'm the paper could not be learned YESTERDAY
The paper recently Ted Brooklyn depart
rnent IL h said that proposition To award to IL
BROOKLYN c!ty advertising was killed By Controller
Grout The journal Is published by the Realty
lsress Incorporated. whose office is IT No. 221
Broadway. Charles e.. Hughes Is the president ot
the corporation. and l.. b. Valentine f. the editor
Off