davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-19
Cine ermfte Mabmuns.

@eneralfoniul Maipn, Berlin, be-
fdruDrtet in einern Beriht an Dos
Staatsoepartement iber Die pers
bdnanisnDaen Solgen, bic oas neue
oeutihe 9arifgeieb. welbes am l..
Wdr5 nahifen Sabrea in &raft
tritt, benz atneritanii9en GanbeI
brinaer tDnnte, Die 8Drbereitung
eines auf breiter @runbfaae i0rgfdls
tie aussearbeiteten 6anoelSpertras
aes, Der nDr1nalem uno erb6bten Hes
ciprDcitdtsbanbel einfibren fou, pdb.
reno er gu gleiher Belt bic tpabren
S~ntereiien beioer 26noer fbiBt. Der
&oniul fihrt beilpiefsueiie Die Wirs
tunaen oes neuen 9arifgeiebes auf
getrpdnete Mepfel. Bflaumen, Yfirs
iide uno MpritDien. an. Die1e Bru.
butte tueroen bonn l. Wdr5 1906 ON
nit $2.38 fir 220 Bfuno befteuert,
m6breno bic Bertragslan0er Sta
lien, @umdnien, Sefterreihs nngara
uno Serbien, melhe einen ueber'
ihuB oieier Gribte probusierett, nur
95 Gents fir 300 Bfuno gu beaabs
len baben, allo $1.43 penieer. NGe
ridden Mepfel in GdKern. melbe
unter Der often Wereinbaruna bon
Wmerita irei in Deutihlanb einaea
fiibrt muroen, baben pDn1 [. Wdra
1906 an $2.38 per 900 Bfuno su
aablen. SIR bic ermdhnten Wers
traaSfdnoer betrdat Der Boil nur
$1.10. Der @eneraltonIul fibrt
nod uerihieoene Beiipiele bafir an.
oaB Der ameritaniihe 6anoel groBe
Berlufte erleioen uiiree, menn biz
gum l. Wfar5 1906 nibt elm Bertraa
nit 9eutihlano abaeihloiien lit.
Wab elmer BON Dem ftatiitiihen
Bureau oeS Requirements fiir 6ans
Def uno Nrbeit berauSaegebenen
Gtatiitit iiber ben Sanbel Deutib,
lambs nit ben Saupttdnoern Der Welt
in Dem 8eitranm pom 1890 - 1903
bat Der Support BON @aren aus ben
Ser. Staten nah Deutiblano be.
oeutenb mebr sugenDmmen als Der
iraeno zines anoeren, NIT benlelben
tonturrierenoen 2anoes, tudbreus
Der Export Deutihlanos nab @rDB.
britannien. am arDBten mar nno oer
nah 8ubleno in benz an9eaebenen
3eitraum bie 1erbaltuismaBie ar0Bte
Runabme seigte. Die StatiitiR bes
rubt auf amtlihen, uDn ber beutiben
Heaieruna ielbf berribreneen Gus
gaben.
Ser @~eiammtimport bon Bareg
fir einbeimiffen 9Dnium nad
.Deutidlano 1T BON 1890. 023. 900 i'm
Jabre 1890 auf 81, 428, GAO, 900 i'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-19

Sabre 1903 geItiegen, Der @rpprt
oeutiber 8aren BON $791, III, 900
i'm Sabre 1890 auf 81, 1913, 483, 900
i'm Sabre 1908. Der Support Deutid,<
lambs bat oaber BON 1890 - 1908
UNI 439 Winipnen poer d Brusert
suaeaumnen, Der grpDrt I'M 402
WiDiunet, ooer sos BrDzent.
Die 8ebeutung Der Ser. Staateii
fir ben NuBenhanoel Deutid]lanbs
erbellt aus oer gatfahe, oaB oiefes
2an0 mdbrenb beS &alenoeriabres
1908 bic erfte Steae unter Den i'm,
portierenoen WatiDner uno bic brittle
STEELE unter ben ~Be1timmungslGn.
bern beS oeutiheu grportes ein'
nabm. Die bauptidhliditen gr.
pDrte BON ben Ser. Staten mdbrenb
oes Hehnun98iabres 1904 tparer,
nah ben lebteu Nuffteuunaen beg
ftatiftiiben Bureaus Die %fplaenoen:
NpbbaumupIe. 100 Winionen Dols
lars; B%rDoftoffe, iiber 16 WiQiDnen;
Brouiiionen, unaefdbr q WtiQiDnen;
perarbeitetes 9upfer. III Milionen;
WineralbIe, SO WiQiOnea; giien.
un6 Stabltparert, bel 5 Wilipneu;
6Dl5 uno 6Dlswaren, bel d Wtil.
liDnen; ni9t bearbeiteter Tabat, bel
5 Wiqionen. tiinitlider Dinger, BEL
q Wiai0neu, unb lanomirtibafts
lihe WertSeuee. bel II WiliDnen
Dpuars. Die beoeutenoiten SIM
p~ortartifel Der Ser. Staten aus
Deutiblano paren. gbemitalien,
iiber 16 WiQionen; Baummpaparen.
IA WiliDnen; @iien= uno Gtnbl<
tuaren. bel 81 WiuiDnen; Seihenz
ruaren. a Wiiqipnen; iroene uno
BDrseIannaren, 81 Wiuionen; Won.
tuarer, bel 81 WiIionen; uno anbere
Nrtitel. beren NnFihrune in elmer
furaen ueberiiht gu ~neitaeheno pGre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-19
" II n b.

- Cine l1nternebmer= @eIeufhaft
aus Californian Mil nahe Der merifas
niihen Sfaot Representatives, elm grps
Bes BepaiferunesiDitem einrihten.
Cine Depeide aus Berlin mel
bet: Die SteIung Der Ssraeliten
i'm beutihen Seer miro ourb einen
Wft BEG 3aiiers tuteber gum @eaens
itanb Der DiStuiiion aemaht. iiber
melfen oas israefitiibe Samilierls
bfatt r2aubbltte" in ieiner ioeben
erihienenen Summer berihtet. Dor
nnm oiente garDn @Dloibmiot
MDtbihilo, elm gntel oes peritDrbes
men BarDns aarl Meper ppn Nptb.
ihilo in Tranffurt a. 3d., ats gins
idbrtaer beim /. 8aoiiden 2eibsDras
eoners Me9iment SEQ. 20 in 3arls.
rube. Gr bate be Ibfibt tunbses
geben, bic Offiaieras Rarriere einaus
iblasen, aber oas Oifisiertorps ees
HegimentS lebnte i'm ab. Der &ais
ier erfubr bon oieiem Buraana, oils
er unldnait BET Der &iftebr BON Der
Wittelmeerfabrt gum BeiuG oes
@ruBhersoga Srieorih BON Baden
In Rarlsrube tpeilte, uno ernannte
ben Boron gum Rammeriunter. mus
surb oiefer 60 iplo Sffsier murbe.
Inter arpBartieen Teit(ibtei.
ten uno rieliger Beteiligung bat bas
Guiareri . Heaiment bon 8ieten
(Branoenburaifbesl SEQ. 3 81 8as
tbenom i'm 8egierunesbe5irt Bots
BAN oas 175.idbrige Subildum ieis
1e8 Beftebens beganaen.
= Mus Balermo auf Sisilien miro
nahItebenbe Shaurseidihte beridas
tet. Gin Bauer. Namens Wercas
bente, lift aeltdnoia, ben &aubers
bauptnann 8ariauna ermoroet au
baben. beiien topfluie 2eihe pUr ete
ma M%onatsfriit in einem Sud aufs
aefunoen muroe. Ser Bauer bate
bel Dem Banoiten untertunft erbals
ten, bod uaro 2ebterer balo 10 ans
naBenb uno arauiam, Dab, ndbreno
er itlief, Der .oanfbare @ait" ibm
ben &opf abiding,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-19
stat titr Mettpn.

@enn Der &6rper ourd 81. Sings
@eue 2ebenss8itIen flar semabt mOroen
iii, fbunt s5br es an Der @eiidtsfarbe.
benz 2endten Der Nuseu unb Der Sc
itiafeit Der Musfeln ertennen. 8u baben
bic S. &alteper & Son, @eo. S. S.
S6miot, Gisent4 nnb slb. 9reiB. 8reis
rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-19

Seio soriihtis, mas Sbr i'm
5rihiabr eft, um elne 'unOronung
oeS WaaenS 1u perbiten, uno 9e'
braudt Or. Nuauft abnie's 5ann.
burger GrDpfen. oaS Spitem gu reau.
lieren. ben Nppetit III beiDroern uno
cine quite Beroauuno 3u haben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-19
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
NQaemetneS Rpmutiftone @efdb

Wir banheln in 8prn, Safer, aorn.
mebl, Mebl. Sutterftoffen eIer Mrt. Slt
ner.Bei5en, 8uderrobr . Samen, Raftr.
Rorn, oeutiber 9irie uno Seu in $50
QenlaoMngen Doer tpeniger.
@ir erIu6ben UNI Goniienatipnen DOE
2anbess8 rp6ucten. Shnele Grlebigunf
Der @eiddfte. Naenten fir bic Omabt
Badino gomoann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-05-19

3elepbunirt an Dds Il MSb'
baAer fir iraei1o meldle Nrt nan
Eooa.u.sier }ls 6O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
DUKE COMPLAINT OUT.
Bill ~ DicOrce Suit Names Stdtu-
tory Grounds.


Trenton, Sept 4.-The bill of complaint In
the suit for divorce instituted by James B. Duke
against his wife, who Mrs. Lillian n. Nc
Greedy was docketed to-day in the New-Jersey
Court of Chancery. The papers were received mere
on Saturday but. instead of being filed in the
usual way. were locked up in the desk OF a sub
clerk pending the service Of subpoena on Mrs
Duke. To carry out the plans for secrecy 1t was
necessary for the clerks to deny to nquirng news
ma per men that any papers had been filed In the
case a proceeding most unusual, except where
wealthy or influential clients interests are at
stake.
Vice Chancellor Bergen granted order per-
Duke outside tho State This done in New
York Mr. Dukes bill is exceptionally brief. set
ting forth merely the bare statutory grounds on
which he seeks a separation. namely the alleged
intimacy of Mrs. Duke with Frank t Huntoon, OF
New-York It is charged that Mrs. Duke and Mr.
IIuntoon were together at the house at No II West
6Sth-st New York, on the lst, I'd, 1lth l2th ana
18th of last month. . ~
Mr. Duke further alleges that his wife and Mr.
IJIIntoon met in different places in New-York and
IN Long Island various days in each month
from February to August Of the present year and
al these times 1t is said, the conduct of Mrs. Duke
was such as to justify her husband in seeking an
absolute divorce. Mr.. Duke says he has not In
any way condoned the offences with which he
charges his wife since he first discovered her in
fidelity. ,, -. c~.z
n 7 on November o. 1904. They have no chill
dren Mr. Duke is represented by Lindabury, De-
v,rra e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
ANOTHER STANFORD JOB.
Robbery BeHeUed To Be by Gang
That Took Bonner Safe.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Stamford, Conn., Sept Another silver rob-
berry reported to the police here to-day
Some time between August p and to-day burg
wealthy retired merchant of No 293 Summer
ST. and Charles f. Vail, confidential man
at the Yale & Towne Company and stole silver
valued. the police say, at 500 Entrance
gained by skeleton keys, and the burglars
frightened away. They left behind sill
verware worth several hundred dollars. which
collected and ready to be thrust into pill
low
The loot was carried away in one of Mr. Jer-
mans pillow cases. Mr.. Jerman and his family
and Mr.. Vail and his family We're in the noun
tains when the burglary occurred. The proba-
bilities are that this burglary was the work of
the same gang that entered the Bonner and
Williams homes here.
Regarding the Bonner burglary Detective Full
ler of the Pinkerton agency, said tonight: We
have positive evidence that the safe carried
out of the house by at least two men. We have
the safe and the jewels. The burglars wore no
shoes. 1t is not remarkable that they We're not
heard. we have been experimenting with the
Bonner home and have raised and closed win
dows in the dead Of the night without any
hearing us. 1t is a dark place. and the wind
and waves make much noise that ii would be
easy TO take out the safe at night There are
many ways in which the burglars could. have
knowledge of the position of the safe
1t is believed here that the safe is being
searched for in New-York Detective Fuller is
the only Pinkerton man in Stamford. The others
are working in New-York 1t has been learned
that Paul Bonner, Mrs. Bonner's husband, was
at Ffshkili, n. Y. on the night of the burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
ROYAL ARCANUM DECISIONS.
Supreme Secretary Gives Results Of Vote at
Convention.

Putin Bay. Ohio Sept 4-The following state
ment concerning the final determination of the
Royal Arcanum convention authorized to-day
by Supreme Secretary Robson:
The laws were amended striking out option d.
by very decided vote We also made tptions b.
and &C applicable to the present membership
only, and restricted new members 70 a selection
between the regular rates and option "a"
An amendment also adopted for the rein
statement without medical examination Of men,
bers suspended since June I. If they apply for re-
instaterrent before November /. The proposition
create a fraternal fund by annual contributions
Of % cents from each member, to be used in pay
ment Of assessments OF aged members
ferred the executive committee. with power TO
procure necessary State legislation the propo-
stion being contrary TO the laws Of the State Of
Massa chusetts.
An amendment was adopted providing that mem
bers over sixty-five years Of age may pay only
one half Of their assessments. and that the re-
rainder NAV be charged against their certificates,
deduction TO he made when the benefits are PAID;
The Supreme Regent directed TO act upon the
reading of unauthorized circulars in councils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
BLOW AT BEEF TRUST
Nez0 Abottoir of Independent Butch
ers of This City Opened.

Independent butchers to the number of about
q thousand attended yesterday the ceremonies at
the formal opening of the abattoir of the
New-York Butchers Dressed Meat Company, at
39th-st. and 11th-ave. This new plant is the
summation Of three years of corporation Of the
five hundred retail butchers Of this city who con-
stitute the company in their fight against the
Beef Trust
1t has been an uphill fight, but from the en-
thusiasm displayed at the opening yesterday of
what is probably the most complete abattoir In the
United States the independents appear to have
been victorious.
speeches made. telling of the success which
has attended the work of the company.
Ex-Register Isaac Fromme counsel to the New
York Butchers Dressed Meat Company, presided
at the ceremonies, and some of the speakers were
Edward Lauterbach. ex-senator George w. Plum
kit, Alderman Reginald Doull and officers Of the
company.
Mr.. Lauterbach spoke of the successful career
of the independent movement. You have done
more" he said. lin the three years of your exist
ence. for public good than could years of egisla-
ton
Ex-senator Punkitt who butcher before
becoming statesman, also expressed his con
ordinations
The speech of Arthur Bloch, president of the
company in part as follows
To-day we celebrate the opening of Americas
greatest abattoir. May God bless this good be
ginning for no sermon ever preached taught bet
ter moral than does the erection and the success
of this institution.
We ere glad be able in the city of NewYork,
least, to help fellow out OF disagree
able dilemma Our claim is just one, the right
protect ourselves and maintain our indepen-
dence. advance ourselves in business. liberate
ourselves from bondage and maintain the highest
standard of excellence in calling.
Our deeper feelings are not aroused by the cor
nering of the luXuries Of life, but he who wfuly
nterferes with and withholds the necessaries of
life from those who need them most. with the
view and intention of extorting larger gains is
violating moral law. When combinations of cap
ital exercise the power of monopoly in any branch
of industry affecting the necessaries of life, and
that power to suppress competition, to crush
out rivalry, they become menace to liberty and
equality.
Treasurer Aaron Buchsbaum also spoke. and then
President Bloch auctioned off a prize steer, the
first killed in the abattor. Alive, the animal
weighed about sixteen hundred pounds. The
dressed carcass weighed $50. There was a good
natured, spirited bidding. the carcass going TO
Jacob Bloch, of No 595 9tn-ave., for $2.1O0 the
highest price, it said, ever paid for a single
steer The price by the pound, was about 3 49,
The main building of the new abattoir Is fve
story brick and stone structure. while the entipe
plant occupies altogether twenty city lots or
$4,000 square feet Of ground. .
The ahattoir has a weekly killing capacity or
1900 steers and 1900 small cattle Its sanitary
arrangements have been declared the most perfect
in existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
THREE FEET TALL AND ROBBED.
"Took Two Men Three Times as Tall as l."
SAYS Little Man.

The sergeant in the West 30th-st. station was
aroused last night when he heard a thin little
voice say:
Sergeant. I've been robbed. desire to make a
complaint
The sergeant thought It spook, as he could
see nobody.
repeated.
Standing up the rungs Of his chair and look
ing the wide desk, the sergeant saw little
bit of a man. He said he VIII Archer, and
tall
Il was rehearsing with The Babes IN the Wood
company last night" he said. and started home
on 34th-st. car. Two big loafers. who We're
three times as tall as THAT would be nearly
nine feet-"shoved into a corner and robbed
me of my diamond and turquoise scartpin' worth
$50" , ,oa
RI have detectives try to the pinThe little
man thanked him and went out The press agent
NOT ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
Aged Je7o Stepped in Front Of
Machine from Car.

An automobile which the police say is owned by
CAPTAIN Hancock. of the 5lst Artillery, stationad at
Fort Hamilton knocked down Morris Zurowisteln'
sixty years old, of No. los East S7th-st, at Broad
way and Blocker late yesterday afternoon.
The man was taken to St. Nincents Hospital
whore II is said that he will recover.
zurowistein was on a southbOund car and stepped
off in front of the automobile The driver was I'M
ahle 10 stop the machine. and the man was thrown
several feet He was unconscious and an ambulance
,os summoned The surgeon dressed Zurowistein' s
wounds which consisted of numerous contusions
and bruises In the machine were three men one
- WHOM handed the injured card bearing
SanYain Hancock's name No complaint was MADE
al the driver of the machine not arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CROWD cHAsEs ALLEGED THIEF,
Lively Time in Williamsburg Over Purse
Containing 81 16.

Wythe-ave., Williamsburg, locked up in the
CIymer-st- station last night a charge of lar
ceny. 1t alleged that while Mrs Annie Stolt-
ing. of No. 66S Wythe-ave at Wythe-ave
and Wilson-st Rasch sneaked up behind her and
stole her purse, containing 81 49, pushed the wom-
an backward and ran away.
Mrs. Stolting, followed by dozen other women.
started in pursuit of Rasch. They chased him
along Wythe-ave. TO Ross-st and up the latter
thoroughfare TO Bedford ave. where Patrolman
Mills joined the pursuit. Mills caught him at
Keap-st. In his flight, it is said, Rasch threw away
the pocketbook which found in the street. A
thousand people followed him the Clymer-st.
station, where he locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
FAIR CROWDED, SPITE OF RAIN.
Farmers Drive Through Muddy Roads of
Rockland County.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

N-ack y Y Sept. although rain fell in torrents
.he Greater part this did not hamper the
ciIv of farmers in bringing exhibits to the sixty
second annual fair and horse shoy OF the Rockiand
county Agricultural and Horticultural Society,
Itch &c 10 he held at Orangeburg. Ky. throughout
.ha week This being the opening day, farmers
tan early this morning bring cattle. vegetables.
-nrnpkins and samples of crops in wagons, the
f.aaIe Of which were covered with mud from hubs
10 rims.
rba attendance this afternoon was a fair one
ss,i,e the muddy roads. Mr.. Davis. who has
80 charge said: "Our entries in all departments
- .o,,r times greater than any previous year, and
@ anIries in the by far exceed those of
ct hold in this county:
faI He 80 races could not be run today the
- ne Was too heavy. The entries include horses
from New-York, BROOKLYN PhiladeiPhla ana several
ar ed t are offering special excursion rates to
Ogsngeburg while the FAIR Is IN progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
HAD POOR LUCK AS PEACEMAKER
Teamster Interfered in Sailors Eighties
in the Kospital Now.

Michael Morrssey. a teamster. is In the HUDSON
Street Hospital with two wounds in his back. an"
&c badIv beaten UP. the result of his efforts a.
peacemaker between two sailors he found fighting
in Washington-st. Sunday night.
He succeeded in stopping the battle between the
sailors. but the erstwhile combatants turned their
attentions TO him and circled around Morrssey like
a cooner around a barrel, his expression.
In a trice he was lying in the gutter. while the
sailors were doing their best to break the sprlntlng
record in a successful effort TO get away
Morrissey will recover. The police are looking
caiIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
a. g. PARKER REFEREE IN BIG SUIT.

Kingston N y. Sept. with ex-Judge Alton
2 Parker as referee. hearing in a lawsuit in
volving 10000 for the construction Of the Cha
,eaueav Railroad in the Adirondacks began here
today against the Delaware and Hudson Railroad
COMPANY as defendant. The suit is brought by
Charles s,,ndstroni and Frank NJ. Stratton who
.ue for the balance alleged TO be due them for
Construction work More than sixty witnesses are
IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
LABOR MEN OPPOSE 18TH REGIMENT.

IT is expected that a bill amending the military
code in such way to permit the band Of the
18th Regiment n @. n. Y, TO be enlisted and en-
rolled as a separate company, which will be pushed
nv CoIoneI Austen before the legislature. will
arouse storm OF opposition from organized abor.
The hand of the 18th Regiment. which is now made
IN Of enlisted men the only one that is not spe.
csiIy maid for its services in the entire National
Guard of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
IRON COMPANY MAKES ANSWER.

The Burlington Iron Building Company. through
It's solicitor Seward Davis. in replication papers filed
Yesterday in The United States Circuit Court, COM
Mains that the answers made in the suits in equity
Instituted against the Hanover Bank, A. T. Stewart
Realty Company, the Subway Realty Company
John Jacob Aston. No. III Broadway and another'
are uncertain insufficient and untrue. The Buffns-
ton conopanv maintains that ii is prepared to prove
the claims in the various suits the trial Of those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
MEXICO COMPLETES FINE RAILROAD.

San Francisco Sept. 4-Avalos Diaz well known
resident of Yucatan, has arrived here he comes
direct from FL VIgia. Eastern Yucatan, ana reports
rat the government of Mexico has just competed
a railroad from that point TO Chan Santa cruz. or
eanta Cruz de Bravo, 1t is commonly
known in the territory of Quintana Roo. II Is the
first road built by the Mexican military aho ls
pronounced one of the best constructed IN the
rIrbe rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.

,,.oI sant 4-The White Star Line steamer
-.t.h ,viu sail from here on September 8
g. work. will take among her passengers
-. - Nc l. Adams. Harry c. Black. James
burden Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
Columbia - rR Io9kyS former Mayor Hugh Grant
and Mrs Grant and Mr. and Mrs James spsyeT
me w M - Septeuber for Boston will take
rom NJ her passengers Congressman Charles Edgar
Ifttle6eld of Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
AUTOMOBILE CAUSES ACCIDENT.
Frightens Horse OH Williamsburg Bridge
Two Injured in Runaway.

A horse attached TO a light wagon owned by
weiss & Klaw of No. 2O3 and POS Canal-st. while
being driven across the Williamsburg Bridge yes
terday took fright at passing automoolle anu ion
away smashing several vehicles and causing
sa-,or. ir;,rv 70 two men. Samuel Lang and Ed
ward Hammel were thrown from the carrlaee, 10
the roadway and badly injured ina LIZ LIZ
rrara removed TO the Williamsburg Hospital. ne
horse dashed into the runaway gate on me 6rooH
i,,n sida of me bridge breaking Its foreless- II
1as shot nv an officer of the Society for the IRE
yention of Cruelty TO Animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
TWO MEN SlASHED BY "BLACk HAND"

TWO victims Of what the police think a
Malta plot are in ST. Nincents Hospital with
ugly razor slashes across their faces. Joseph
Coutant was attacked Sunday night while eatins
ice cream in confectionery store at No. 12 Sulli-
van-st and half an hour later Santo Talamini.
who owns saloon No 176 Sullivan-st.. also
was attacked. The slasher succeeded In making
bis escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
NEGRO INTRUDER HELDIN BAIL.

Isaac Gray, the negro who was found Sunday
night in the house of Edward A Choate, at No
SO West End-ave.. was arraigned in the west
Side court Yesterday morning. and held in S"o
hail bv MAGISTRATE Moss until to-day, when 1t IS
expected that Mr.. Choate will return to town ano
will he able to tell whether or not any property
has heen taken from the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-05
CABLE LIST RECORD BROKEN.
Kaiser Wilhelm II Brings 500 First and
Second Glass Passengers.

The largest number of passengers that any
transatlantic liner has brought to this port
will arrive here to-day the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
She has total cabin list of 96s passengers. which
beats her record Of last year and also this year s
record of the Deutschland. go
The bulk OF the American tourists abroad Will
begin to return this month.
The steamer Bremen, of the North German Lloyd
Line is due to-day and has go cabin passengers