davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

What this means no one will say. Meanwhile
Dillon Wallace is going his way, hoping to find
what Hubbard could not ignorant that his dead
friends widow is In his wake. No one here be-
I,eves that Wallace had the least suspicion that
Mrs Hubbard was about to go to Labrador.
'I cannot believe that Mr.. Wallace would have
gone on the trip" said S. Edgar Briggs. man
agar of the Revell company Mr.. Wallaces pub
,ishers ''if he had known that Mrs. Hubbard
had intended TO go. AS far we know, 1t is
NOT for the purpose of exploring. Mrs. Hub
hard has gone There was some estrangement
hut do not care To discuss this phase
Alorzo G. Mclaughlin, Of No. 10 William st,
manager of the Hubbard estate. said yesterday
that Mrs Hubbard had not gone to explore. He
savs he advanced her the money for the trip.
and that she had gone with view of gathering
all the evidence of AIr. wallace's death.
Mrs Wallace is cultured woman, fond OF
outdoor pleasures She accompanied her hus-
hand on his first trip as far Rigolette in 19O3'
should return Mrs. Hubbard did not like some
..ateuents in WaIlace's book telling OF the ex-
rlortns trip and Hubbards death especially
where Wallace questioned his friends judgment
when he said that the party had plunged into
the region without any definite knowledge of
how or where they were going, and that with
ont provisions" It this statement that led
noyv irving to get into communication with him.
MT n ia not likely that he will be heard from
snr r,onths He intended TO come back by the
r,id6le of October.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
GIRL DEAD; MOTHER DYING
CAR WRECKS CARRIAGE.
Entire Family Suffer IN Collision
Near Gomez Island.

In g trolley car collision last night Miss Sadie
Michaels was almost instantly killed, her sister
Essie badly bruised. her father injured about
the face and back and her mother so severely
injured that she NAV die at any moment They
were run down by the while returning from
Gravesend in an open carriage. in Coney Island
ave, near the crossing of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad tracks
The car cut the carriage in two Miss Michaels
was thrown under the carriage and ground
under the wheels Of the Her father, mother
and sister were thrown on top Of each othef
and were struck by the car.
Miss Mchaels dragged herself to a grassy
spot at the side of the road, where she died be-
fore medical aid reached her.
Coroners Physician Hartung was on another
car at the time homeward bound when, the
accident occurred and with the assistance Oh
other passengers had the family removed to the
nearby home of James Blute. He dressed the
wounds of the father, mother and sister VINO
we're taken to their home at Homecrest' Later
the body of the dead girl was removed 10 her
home The motorrnan, William Hansen. and the
conductor, John j. Wall, were both arrested anu
held on charge of homoclde
Samuel Michaels the girls father, is one
of the best known men the metropo!f-
tan race tracks. where he mas 1nahaseu
lucrative concessions of various sorts AS ne
was returning from the Gravesend track qIiF-
ing through Avenue q, car OF the franhIiL- an III :
ave line approached at high speed. He did not
see II until his horses We're almost on the track,
going at a fast clip. Before he could clear tne
tracks the fender struck the lower part Oh ms
wheels fitting the carriage as 1t overturned
toward the car Mbs Michaels fell between the
demolished carriage and the car ana beheath lne
nIafform The others were thrown into the air.
falling back into the wreckage.
Sadie Michaels was to have been married IN
a few weeks to a jockey named herman NUM-
She was twenty years old At late hour MTs-
MichaeIs was still alive, but in a serious condl-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
cH1cAGos SEAL MAY BE WORTHLESS.
Ordinance and Design Used Since April 15
Disagree Sleeping" Babe the Trouble

Chicago. June pa baby may invalidate the
city seal of Chicago, and thus render illegal all
official documents to which the seal has been
attached since the seal altered by a city
ordinance on April Is. The baby that has caused
all the trouble is the infant sleeping in a
she'll" provided by the ordinance as the design
for the seal.
The whole question hinges the posture of
the infant and the construction OF the word
sleeping" The authorities have discovered
that the sleeping infant in the shell is seated
upright with legs crossed and dangling over the
edge Experts assert that no babe can sleep in
such q position
In addition to the problem Of whether the Of
hcial business of the city has been legally ap-
proved by the seal is the question of wheth-
ar s2OOO000 worth of bonds to be issued by
the Controller in October will be worthless If
they bear the new impression.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
RYAN COUP HIT CHICAGO.
Traction Men Rash East for Confer
ence About Capital.
rpY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TR1BrNE.I

Chicago. June 12.-John n. Spoor. chairman
of the Chicago City Railway executive board;
John P Wilson and F. H. Winston. special coun-
sci for the company. together with w W. Cur
lev general counsel for the Union Traction Com
pany left here for New-York on the Twentieth
Century Limited this afternoon The trip was
arranged hastily. 1t was thought wise by those
in charge of the Chicago end of traction mat
ters to hold a conference with the financial
hackers of the two systems before submitting
the proposition to transfer the properties OF the
companies to the city
It is understood that in the work OF financing
the rehab Utilization. the traction interests rely
upon some of the large life insurance companies
for the capital The recent change OF cohtrol III
the Equitable to Thomas F. Ryan, one VI
the Widener- -Elkins-Whitney syndicate WTHGn
bought the Union Traction from Charles l.
Yerkes is believed to have made the Eastern
conferences necessary. So far as known, now,
ever. there has been no change IN the senei'i IA:
plan of a proposition for municipal ownership
to be submitted to the city. Nlce-Presloent H4t-
ten will join the party in New-Y ork-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MRS. HUBBARD SUSPICIOUS
SEEKS HUSBANDS TRAIL.
Estrangement Nth Dillon Wallace,
Also Bound for Labrador.

Mrs Leonidas Hubbard, who has gone TO Lab
rador. as already told in The Tribune. has not
gone there TO explore new lands. but to investi-
gate the exact conditions under which her nus
band, the explorer died in the interior OF that
country in October of 1908. Mrs. Hubbard be-
ueves that not everything was done that was
possible to save her husbands life
This is the latest phase of Mrs. Hubbard 8
strange visit into an unexpored country, and
one that is practically admitted by all con-
cerned The Tribune learned indisputable
authority that Mrs. Hubbard and Dillon Wal
lace the friend and associate Of her dead hus-
hand have long been estranged, and that Mrs.
Hubbard's trip was due to this. Neither Mr..
Waliace's friends here nor the Hubbard estate
managers conceal this fact. Both sides look on
Mrs Hubbard's trip as the result of a mind that
knew only MIR. Hubbard a great genius, who
could not possibly made mistake, and now is
sbe-,t on -fathouing something which even her
husbands financial hackers have long ago de-
olared 10 be purely sentimentally inspired. They
never for a moment doubted but that Mr.. Wal
Iacas attention to Hubbard was all that it
should be.
At all events Mrs. Hubbard has gained a
point by securing the famous guide George
Gelson, the half breed who lead the first party.
AS stated In The Tribune. when Mr.. Wallace
announced his intention of tempting the wilds
again, he made g. special trip to the interior of
Canada to secure Gelson- Gelson refused, CIV
ing his marriage as reason.
1t now appears that Gelson had prearrange-
fnent with Mrs. Hubbard at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
TRAIN, BOAT, BRIDGE GO,
Everything in Sight Wrecked-
Child NearIy DrOWned.

Dover N J.. June PA down grade and slippery
tracks combined with defective air brakes. caused
The total demolition of a lift drawbridge over the
Norris Canal lock east of the Dover station, on the
High Bridge branch of the New-Jersey central
Railroad yesterday. with the incidental wrecking
of a ..cameI back engine tender and gondola car
and the sinking of the after half of canalboat.
In the cabin Of the boat was child four years
old who was barely saved from drowning, after it
had had an equally narrow escape from being
crushed to death by the trucks of the wrecked
tender which fell the boat not three feet from
where the wife of Captain George Meyers at
the tiIler.
The drawbrdge uptilted at angle of about
As degrees and a loaded canaboat was in the lock.
when engine No. 4l0 IN charge of Engineer Henry
Schafer of Mauch Chunk, drawing nine loaded
coal cars. came along with considerable speed.
Seeing the signals set against him, Schafer tried
to stop his train. His air failed him. and he whfs-
tied down brakes" but to no purpose. Within
fifty feet Of the draw Schafer leaped from his en-
gine The next instant the engine and the draw
came TO a stop cars length the other side of the
lock. The engine had carried the bridge with it,
The first gondola, broken in the middle spanned
the lock. while the tender stood perched on end
between the gondola and the locomotive Both
trucks of the tender dropped from it, crushing In
the roof Of the canal boats cabin. Mrs Meyers 8
first impulse TO jump. Then she remembered
her daughter Katie, in the cabin and tried TO get
10 her. The door barred by the trucks and
she reached down through a scutte, to the child.
who was lying In a bunk, to the top of which the
water had already risen. The after half of the
boat was entirely submerged by that time. The
child wedged fast. and 1t was not until Captain
Meyers came TO his wfe's aid that they Were able
more frightened than hurt. NJ c.. Holman. the
the fact that he happened to be in the cab on the
left side OF the engine when the accident occurred
new 1 & VII e haye 10 be 6u and %
use the Iackawanna tracks between Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
ROOSTER TEARS HER LIPS
ATTACKS Little Girl and Brother at
PLQy I'm The BYonr.

a big game rooster attacked and severely injured
q small girl in The Bronx Sunday. May Rose,
three and half years old, who lives at No. 1876
Teller-ave., was playing with her little brother
when the big rooster stalked into the yard. The
children started to tease him and the rooster
turned on them. The children and May stum-
bled and fell.
The rooster attacked her and picked her lips,
tearing piece of flesh. The girl tainted, and
the screams of the boy brought the mother, who
drove the bird away. A physician summoned
to attend the girl, who is recovering from her
fright.
short time ago the bird attacked a ten-year-old
boy in The Bronx. Mothers now trying to find
out who owns the bird, that they may have it
killed and their children may play in safety.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
AROUND WORLD IN AUTO.
q J. GHdden Gables That He Has
Finished Tour.
.rRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. j

Boston. June 12.-Charles ]. Glidden the
wealthy Bostonian, who with his wife has been
making an automobile tour around the world
ca bles that he has just completed the trip, hav-
ing driven his car 2510p miles in 210 days be-
sides travelling 1927 miles by water. He is
now in Paris, having left his car in India for a
few months, intending to make a tour of Africa,
beginning next November
He will remain in Paris to see the try-out OF
twenty-five French cars to represent France IN
the Bennett Cup race. Mr.. Glidden is the only
man who has made automobile trip within
the Arctic Circle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
MARRIAGE AFTER PRISON ROMANCE
A Wealthy Widow to Become Wife of Par
doned Prisoner
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuxE.l

New-Bedford Mass. June IA romance begun
in the Charlestown prison year ago, when
Mr.. Elizabeth Chadwick a wealthy widow, was
the prison angel Of George Trpp. serving SEN
tence for forgery, has resulted in the engagement
of the couple. with the marriage to follow soon
No date has been set but Mrs. Chadwick has pur-
cbo sad n lot in Campbel-st. where a home is being
built for them
Mrs Chadwick is sixty-eight years old and Trip
is thirty He is poor carpenter, and his pardon
was secured about two months ago through the
intercession OF Mrs. Chadwick with Governor Doug
lac She did this at the earnest request of
Trims diving mother, who her schoomate.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
TWO BOMBS IN P1rTsBURG SCHOOL.
Police Investigating Among Russians of An
archistic Tendencies.

Pittsburg, June 12-Two bombs were found to-
day in the Springfield public school in this city
by the janitor. Both were of zinc and contained
guncotton, a metal tube and powder. They
were about two inches in diameter, several
inches long and fitted with brass cap.
No reason can be given for the selection of
the school the object of an outrage. There
are number of Russian families near the
school many of whom, 1t is said intensely
anarchistic In view of this the police are con-
ductfng their investigation among the foreign
eTS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
REPRESENTATIVES, FALL OUT.
Another Duel Expected-House Votes $780,
600 for Maxine Gomez.

Havana. June f2.-Reoresentative Gown. the
author of the Louisiana rice BILL and Repre-
sentative Perez had alteration In the course
of the debate on the measure In the House to-
day. and duel is expected TO follow. A num-
ber of amendments TO the bill were defeated,
and it's passage seems assured.
The House unanimously appropriated 100000
for the benefit of General Maxirno Gomez. The
precarious condition OF General Gomez is due to
the spread OF gangrene.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
GOMEZ TO FIGHT DUEL.
Cuban Candidate for President Cha!-
Ienged by Editor.
Especial by Cable 20 The Tribune) ,


Havana. June 12-General jose Miguel Gomez.
tbe F1sjonists candidate for the Presidency Of
Cuba was challenged to duel to-day by Sehor
Coronado Editor of La Discussion The duel.
which probably will be fought tomorrow with
pistols. is the result of letter written by Gen
eral Gomez. replying to La Discussions edi-
torials
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
END OF THE RAINBOW IN DANBURY
Workmen Find Pail of Gold Money Amount.
ing to $1,000.

Danbury Conn. June 12-Workmen engaged
in denolishing old building in White-st.
to-day found a pail containing five dollar gold
pieces. Some OF the coins bore the date of 1884.
The value of the gold is said to be l.5o0 al
though the finders refuse TO state the exact
amount.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
s2ooo TO INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN

va, ,,on,s,lvaufa Railroad. account National Gym
aati &c Fnsrval Tickets sold at above rate from
Nayy YORK June i9 and 20, good returning untii
11S,ns 81 inclusive Consult ticket agents-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

See announcement in daily papers of regular
summer change of time by the New-1ork Central
Lines taking effect Sunday. June iS.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE

Dewey's Port Wine and Grape Juice.
T. Dewey 6 Sons Co. l3S Fulton St, New YORK
dVf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

After all USHER'S. suutcn that made the
hfghbau famous IL IS the best--AdyL
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13
Continued on second page,

$500 TO NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN.
June 1919 Lehigh Valley r. r. Inforrna ton 300.
l:2z Broadway n W 325 Fulton St, Bkiyn--Aoyt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-13

Answering your inquiry: Yes. the best way TO
Buffalo and Niagara Falls Is by the New York
Central. Why2 Because over its six tracks there
are 20 trains day. 2-cent mileage tckets.-Adye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
DIFFERENCES ARISE.
Mt. Vernon Association and Steamboat
Company Disagree.


The question of the rate of fare between
Washington and Mount Vernon by water
is. it is stated causing a controversy be-
tween the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
Steamboat Company, and the board of lady
regents of Mount Vernon, and it is probable
that when the contract with the steamboat
company expires. June L, 1t will not be re-
newed.
The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of
the Union, being in sympathy with the pub
lie, which has been called upon by the
Mount Vernon Boat Company to pay ad-
vanced rates to the home of Washington,
for the past year have made strenuous eff
forts before renewing contract with the
company to have it lower the rates to
Mount Vernon. Having failed in their eff
forts to reduce the fare, unless the associa-
ton would consent to impossible conditions
the relations between the association and
the boat company will be closed the 1st of
June-and the association will make a con-
tract with another boat company.
A Star reporter called at the Office of
the Mt. Vernon Steamboat Company at
the wharf this morning, and in reply to
his request for a statement as to the po-
sition of the company in the controversy
a prominent official said that he had re-
piled by letter to the regents regarding
the charges made against his company
as to extortionate fares and the like, and
that the letter would be laid before the
regents this afternoon. He refused to
make public the contents of the letter
and said his company did not wish to
enter into controversy with the regents.
1t is reported that the steamboat COM
pany agreed to reduce the rate of fare
charged. but that the disagreement oc-
| CURED over other provisions of the new
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
ABUSES AT TERMINALS.
Commissioner Clements Again Before
Senate Committee.

Commissioner Clements of the interstate
commerce commission was again heard by
the Senate committee on interstate COM
merce today He thought there were some
abuses at terminals and elevators, where
short terminals were owned by shippers.
Refrigeration ought to be under the jurs-
diction as freight. He believed that the
terminal abuses and others have grown up
since the Elkins act and had been inaugu-
rated to avoid that law. The Elkins act
had done a great deal to stop abuses.
Commissioner Clements said he did not
claim that to give the commission power to
revise rates would prevent rebates His
view was that all that was contemplated
was to give the commission power to cor
rect an exorbitant rate. He had never adj
vocated a minimum rate regulation.
A. 3. Browne attorney for the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, denied a statement
that had been put in evidence that an Off
cial of that road had acknowledged giving
rebates.
II. B. Fuller. representing railroad en-
ployes. made an argument in favor of the
employers liability section of the Esch-
Townsend bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Verdict Of Jury in the Case of Will
liam Duttera.

Coroner Bureh held an inquest at Belts
VILE today in the case of William Duttera.
the resident of this city who was killed by
an electric car near that place Tuesday
night as heretofore published In The Star.
The members of the jury viewed the body
of the victim of the accident at Wright's
undertaking establishment this morning be-
fore proceeding to Be.tsyiIle to listen to the
testimony. Attorney George P. Hoover rep
resented the railway company. while the
family of the dead man was represented by
Attorney p. J. Bowen.
MIR. Duttera lived at 1902 Quincy street and
was employed as engineer at Rady's brick
yard, near Beltsyille. 1t was shown that
after working almost forty-eight censecu-
tive hours he came to the city Tuesday to
take his little boy to the circus. In the
afternoon he returned to the plant and left
there about 1880 O'Clock that night to re-
turn home. Having more than thirty min
utes to wait, he sat upon the end of one OF
the ties and fell asleep. The mOtorman of
the car did not see him in time to avoid
the accident. A verdict of accidental death
was returned by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
LOOK FOR EVEN BREAK
Belief of the Nationals While in Chi
cago.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, Ill, May 20-The Nationals
would unquestionably have done better
than an even break in Detroit had Jack
Townsend been sent in to pitch the first
game yesterday before Hughes had tossed
it. 1t was decidedly one of Hughes off
days, while Townsend was as steady as a
royal marine on parade, and put the uui-
etus the Detrofts' batting doings with a
suddenness that caused hush among the
bleachers
The tigers found Jacobsen an inscrutable
mystery in the second game and there
were no signs of an explosion on Jacobsen
part yesterday. He was strong, II not
stronger at the finish than at the start
and those who were impatiently waiting
for him to blow" looked grieved over the
way he lasted.
Slahl got his left thumb slightly spraned
while sliding for third yesterday, but the
damage will not keep him on the bench
The Nationals are looking for nothing
worse than an even break with the Chi
cago layout. Wolfe will probably be
worked twice here, going in the first time
today, for he has always had away the
best of it in his slab dealings with the Chi
cago .eam.
The weather is superb. and the attend
ance today and for the Sunday game is ex-
pected to be on the record-brea king order
all of the papers here uniting in saying
that the Chicago fans are crazy to have a
look at the Stahllers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
CUBANS CELEBRATING
THIRD ANNIVERSARY OF INDIE
PENDENCE MADE JUBILANT.

HAVANA. May 20.-The third ann;ver-
sary OF the inauguration of the Cuban re-
public was celebrated today. The weather
was cool and the day slightly cloudy. The
holiday. which was universally observed
was similar to a Fourth of July celebration
in the United States. There was a parade
of artillery. infantry. mounted rural
guards and police. which traversed the
Malecon and Prado.
Tn, parade was reviewed by President
Palma from fiag-decorated pavilion erect
ed on the bastion at Punta Garlic Point,
where the Malecon rounds into the Prado.
Big crowds gathered along the line OF
march. and the buildings generally were
decorated. By order of the city council
fifty sewing machines were presented at
the mayors office to deserving poor people.
There will be boat races this afternoon
and fireworks in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
Musicians Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SicciaI biSpatCn 10 Inc Stdr
DETROIT. Mich, May GA resolution
to exclude drums and pianos from dance
orchestras was so holly debated at Fri
days session of the American Federation
of Musicians in national convention here
that the midnight hour tolled ere the dele
gates could make up their minds to call it
a union days work. The question of a s.
initiation fee for all unions was voted down
and left to the discretion of local unions.
A proposition from the Interalliance of
Theatrical Mechanics. requesting the Fed
Grafton to enter into trade agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
BONA FIDE CIRCULATION.

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation of The Star is what it is
claimed to be. The Stars circulation Is
much greater than that of any other paper
published in Washington, and The Star Is
read more thoroughly than and has double
the number OF readers of any other paper
published in Washington. whether morn
ing or evening. Fifteen thousand Of The
Stars regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever. depending
upon The Star alone for news and adver-
Using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
WILL MEET IN MANCHURIA.
Plans Of Officers Assigned to the Rus
sian Armv

Brig. Gen. Thomas II. Barry. who has
just been relieved from duty at Atlanta
Ga. in command of the Department of the
Gulf. has reported at the War Department
under his orders to proceed to st. Peters
burg preparatory TO joining the Russian
forces in Manchuria. He will confer with
the officials respecting his mission, and will
sail for Europe from New York on the 9th
instant in company with Capt. s. A. CIo-
man of the general staff.
Col. John Van r. Hoff of the Medical De-
partment at Fort Leavenworth, who has
also been ordered to Manchuria to observe
the operations OF the Russian army. VIII
make the trip by way of San Franc. SEQ
and the Pacific ocean, joining Gen. Barry
and Capt. Cloman at the most convenient
point in Manchuria.