davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Any person having for sale copies of The Tribune
Index for 1889 1897 and 1901 will please comniunt-
cate with H. n. Kellogg. Tribune office.
After a hearing yesterday Coroner scholer held
Edward J. Stanley of No 12S Cherry-st.. in $4,000
bail for trial a charge of homicide In having
caused the death Of his wife, Mary Stanley, who
was stabbed August S and died three days
later. In post-mortem statement to the coroner
she charged her husband with the crime. Stanley
was remanded to the Tombs while his lawyer en-
deavored to bail for him
Mrs Beatrice G. Young who shot Mrs Kathleen
Morgan at the Hotel Imperial last Saturday. was
again arraigned in the Jefferson Market court yes
terday. The adjourned by Magistrate
Mrs. Young, asked THAI bai! be fixed but the mag
istrate refused to grant the motion Mrs NIorgans
condition improved yesterday and it is believed
she will recover The prisoners husband was in
court.
That while dining in a suite in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel Monday evening with a broker friend
Of her husbands she believed herself drugged and
robbed of her jewels worth $4,000. that she went
home and then discovered her loss. and that yes
terday her companion returned her diamonds in
tact, the story told the police and reporters
yesterday by Mrs F. l. KingsbuFyy.a former Eng
lish actress, in her apartment at No West
65th-st.
Three in the employ of the New-York City
Milling Company, at the company's plant. at 4Sth-
st. and the East River. injured yesterday
afternoon while hosting casting Weighing nearly
a ton to the top of the boiler room. The accident
was caused by the tacking giving way. Two
workmen were hurled to the floor of the boiler
room from the top of the boiler, distance of
thirty feet The third mans injuries were caused
by a piece of heavy plankng which struck him.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Conductors Foot Amputated by
Truck Hit By Trolley.

Two men and three women. the latter members
Of one family, We're hurt in a trolley accident
al 3d-ave. and East 35th-st. yesterday morning
j. E Kelley, conductor of the car. whose left
leg was cut off just above the ankle. and Lena
Ferone, severely injured internally, were taken
TO Bellevue Hospital.
Mrs. Mary Ferone, Theresa Ferone and Eugene
F. Downs, who were suffering from bruises and
shock. were treated at the East 35th-st. station
and sent home
The car was approaching 35th-st. as a loaded
truck, driven by Downs was endeavOring to turn
into 35th-st. Thomas McGinnis the motorman.
endeavOred TO stop, but the car crashed into the
truck hurting 1t against an Il" pillar. Kelley
was caught between the and the truck and
had his left leg severed just above the ankle
almost as neatly as if done with knife. Downs,
the driver, thrown from his seat the
truck directly beneath the and pinned so
tight that he was taken out with difficulty
Mrs. Ferone and her daughters who live at
No. $40 East 49th-st., were sitting near the
outward end Of the seats when the crash came
and We're hurled 10 the ground. Several other
women on the car were frightened into mysteries.
McGinnis placed under arrest. though he
protested that he not TO blame for the
accident
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
FELLED IN CAR CRASH.
Many Passengers Hurt Near Bat
terY-NO arrests Made.

Two open met az 100 o'clock last night
in a rear-end collision in Greenwich-st. near
Battery Place. and more than ten persons We're
injured, but none seriously.
Car No. 2.210. of the Sth-ave line with twenty
passengers aboard. had como to a standstilI to
let a horsecar go ahead around the curve into
Battery Place. The electric car was standing
about ten feet north from the crosswalk in
Greenwich-st. Running at full speed down
Green@ichst,. directly behind the car which had
stopped. came car No. 0S4 in charge of Jo-
seph Kelley. of No. 400 West 4Sth-st. The mo-
torman said later that he had made every effort
10 stop his ear. but that it was beyond his con-
troll, that something seemed to have happened
10 the machinery. 1t crashed into the car ahead
with great force, hurting it forward for more
than thirty feet.
AT the moment Of the collision Sister Agnes
OF st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. was
crossing the tracks at Barclay-st. The forward
car knocked her down, and. had the track not
been on Z curve where she fell she would have
been crushed under the wheels AS 1t was. she
fell only few inches away from the tracks
She received several cuts on the face and her
back was strained. She was taken home in a.
Broadway car
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
FATAL CRASH ON BRIDGE.
One Dead, Fire injured, in Trolley
Collision.

In a trolley collision on the south roadway of
the Brooklyn Bridge one man. Frederick Trip,
Of The Jewish Press" at No. 10 Park Row,
was killed and five others were injured yesterday
morning.
A Gatos-ave. car running at a high rate of
speed. crashed into a Fulton-st car which had
slowed up for a minute on the steep incline lead
ing 70 the Brooklyn terminal. The man who was
killed thrown from the rear platform. and
his head was crushed against one of the grders
of the bridge His body came near falling into
the river. Neither left the track, but the
rear of the Fulton-st car was badly smashed
All except one of those injured were riding on
the forward The injured were:
BERNER. John. twenty two years old Of No sss
Shock tDKe to the shs Brooyh ds fFffg5fd aaspa and
st. Manhattan. shock and contusons
Brooklyn; shock and contusions Of the chest
WARNER Charles thirty four. a newspaper man. Of
sons ao ''' Nadi'0nS'-' Brooklyn shock and 'on'u-
wYLIE VII S thrtE,tw9 newspaper Of No
All except Berner were able to go home after
they had been attended by an ambulance sur
geon at the Brooklyn end of the bridge Charles
Gustaverson. Of No. 1.519 Dean-st. BROOKLYN.
motorman OF the car which crashed into the one
ahead was arrested. He refused to make anv
excuse for the accident and would not talk at
all The crash was so violent that the passen-
gers In both cars were thrown into heaps and
some Of the women tainted.
The body Of the dead man. who was well
dressed. was taken 10 the bridge police station
and later TO the morgue in BROOKLYN From ma
pers found i'm his pocket IL was believed that he
was Frederick Trip. The name TripD was
found sewed inside Of the gray suit which he
wore and which was made by Wartels
tailor. at No - Canal-st The tailor said that
he knew TIipp, and his description tailed with
inat OF The dead man. but he did not know the
mans address
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
LEM At THE DENTISTS.
Takes Doaen Men and HeaUy
.ShackIes to Hold Elephant

Struggling from her shackles, from which she
twice broke tossing aside with bellows of rage and
pain a dozen men who essayed to hold her down
Lena one of the big Hippodrome elephants was
Yesterday compelled to submit to having a large
hole in one of her molars filed with gold. The
operation the first of its kind known to have been
performed in this country, successful.
She has had the toothache for three weeks. Tenn
porary remedies were applied to reduce the swell
ing and it was then decided to fill the tooth Yes
terday Lena brought to the Hippodrome stage.
as the most convenient place to perform the oper-
alton Frank Melville, equestrian director at the
Hippodrome, and a circus of wide experience
with several assistants and three elephant trainers
succeeded in roping the beast. Lena. scenting
trouble began to tug at the fetters which bound
her feet and trunk. believing loudly. Finally she
tore loose from her shackles and to her feet,
tossing aside the men who trying to keep her
down
many chorus girls whose rehearsal had been in
terrupted rushed to places of safety After pc
ing uuieted by her keepers. Lena was again thrown
and bound this time more firmly, but TO no pur-
pose When DR.. Potter cleaning her mouth
with antiseptic preparation. Lena again pr9He 2
away and it was only the third trial, after Dr.
Young had given her dose of chloroform and Dr
Fields had Injected into artery two ounces or
choral of hydrate, that DIR. Potter succeeded IN
filling the cavity. ,,.
The drugs only partially queted the elephant
cause Lena has weak heart. Just as DR.. Potter
was finishing tampng down the metal the rope
attached Lenas trunk became lOOsened. and he
jumped back just in time to escape vicious sWlhs
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
THREE RIGS IN SMASH.
UeN Kno5cn Boston People Escape
an Queer Accident.
By Telegram to The Tribune.)


Manchester Mass Aug. 22-More than a
score of Boston people many Of them the men,
bers Of Back Bay Society were endangered in
peculiar collision in which two huge automo-
biles and station carryal figured early his
evening All the vehicles were crowded. the
carryaIl. which was on the way from the railroad
station TO one of the best hotels in the town.
carrying more than twenty persons. All three
conveyances We're disabled and their occupants
badly shaken UP. but William Mclean. driver
of the carryall was the only seriously IN
iurcd.
Coolidges Corner on Gloucester Road, near
Lilly Pond was the scene of the accident. At
this point the street makes a sharp turn. and
as Mclean swung his horses. he confront
ed by touring car driven by Kenneth Skin
ner, of Boston, in which a party of Young
men. Before he could turn TO side on the
narrow road there was a resounding crash and
the two vehicles came together. Almost stimuli
taneously another automobile. driven by David
Loring director Of the Central National Bank
of Boston. which had been following close be-
hind the carryall. plunged into the heap. In the
machine with Loring was his wife and they.
as we'll as the occupants Of the other motor
car. escaped with nothing worse than severe
shaking up and few slight bruises.
In the carryal all was confusion Passengers
were thrown into each others arms. landed in
q heap the floor, but when the excitement
had subsided it found that none had been
seriously injured. although all were bruised
about the body.
When the first crash came the driver Of the
carryall hurled into the air and landed at
the Side OF the road some distance away Both
his legs We're severely cut and bruised and il is
feared some bones may have been fractured.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
ODD FELLOWS IN CONVENTION,
More Than One Thousand Delegates Meet at
Terrace Garden.

More than one thousand representatives of the
Grand Lodge. Independent order of Odd Fellows
OF the State of New-York. met in annual conven-
ton yesterday at Terraces Garden The session
was entirely of routine character. and will be re-
sumed to-day.
Arthur S. Tompkns, of Nyack Grand Master
presided Prayer offered by Temporary Grand
Chaplain William E. Socum. Grand Master Tomp-
kns, in his annual report, recommended that in
asmuch as the Grand Lodge does undertake
the establishment and support of State ODD Eel
lows homes, support and assistance be given to
local homes. and that the number be increased so
that part OF the State Will have them Tie
recommended that a sufficient number be so 10
Gated in this State that every lodge convenient
y become a member of home association The
three such being maintained are not enough
take tare of the legitimate wards of more than
hundred thousand odd Fellows
The report by Grand Secretary Harry Walker Of
Brooklyn. showed that up 10 June 80 there was
total membership in the State of 02 22a and nm IN
Decent ber 81, 1904. there l55 showing m in
crease in six months OF 3,07l There is gain in
eighteen months of 6.5S3 On January / i4p fbera
were $50 lodges in the State. gain OF twelve dur
ing 1901
John F. Buenkamp. Grand Treasurer IN his 70
port showed that there had been paid durinr taot
for relief purposes the Of 1885, 1856 26 For
port Of homes there had been paid SI4 1e5 5s Tbo
total expenditures for lso4 sss s. The total
receipts were sSlS,733 10. This made an excess 81
receipts over expenditures Of sel.25 43. -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
WALLACE LET MRS. HUBBARD PASS
Letter from Labrador Explorer Received
Here by Caspar Whitney.

Caspar Whitney. Editor of THE Outing Maga-
zine" has received letter from Dillon wallace
the explorer dated at Lake Nippsh, July 81 AT
that time Mr.. Wallace was not aware that Mrs.
Hubbard who also started out to explore Labrador.
had abandoned the expedition and turned home
ward He says that he permitted Mrs. Hubbard
pass by him the Nascaupee.
An extract from the letter reads:
Are following old Indian trail that Hubbard eX
pected to find but never Pete is good cook
as George lot better hunter and away ahead Of
George in finding trails
We permitted George and other Indians and Mrs:
Hubbard TO pass the Nascaupee. They
stopped at Portage, but evidently could find
trail and went up straight We landed, and
Pete found trail a once. ana We are on it, They
will evidently try another route. We the
right one.
our good outfit has saved us great hardship. and
so far things have been much easier than
expected. BY, the way. Easton is proving himself
one of my best Willing, intelligent. good
natured. Richards inclined to sulk-Stanton always
good natured. Pete is a peach. When were all of
us tired out and soaked and miserable he'll break
out with an Indian song or laugh Joke
| have all | do sometimes, though. when he
sees signs OF animals. TO keep him from running
off to hunt them He's just the man for the work
hand
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, August %. 1905
ARRIVED.

Steamer Messba tBr) Tubb London August - To the
Atlantic Transport Company with OF passengers ana ns
Arrived at the Bar at II :S5 2lst.
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm tGer). Richter Rrs,,a,
August 10 southampton and Cherbourg l6 to Oelrichs
Co with sSS cabin and TO4 passengers rails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at S:S5 q m ~
steamer Grosser kurfurst tGerl. Mundt Bremen AM,
ust Il and CtNhourg r. 10 Oerichs CO. with Gsi cab
ana 800 steerase passengers mails nldse Arrived nj
the Bar at l m. ''N~ ''
steamer Berwind. Mavauuez
august = ATecteo 4 Guanica IL Ponce and IS1sos ~
tumacao and Fatardo 10 san Juan rs 10 Th, 81,
oIN ana Porto RICO IS Co with Arrived al the
steamer Lampasas. johnson. brunswick August N q,
quarantine . 6.40 u IN ~ N' ''N''
teaIner Scania CtaD. Banch. GirSen;l July - "a
nt -S Aezstna n. ana Palermo August ~ IIirzel
',.ilah 50. ~h mdse Arrived the Bar al las n,
bovs ~ t,lpeN tHrl Letch. T1uaUap June
s.aSs ~ regal -. Batavia 25. Colombo JuI Port
st,b 30 AlsieFE august ami Delaware Eleakwatcr n
sutsE 70 Arbuelle Brothers 10 Funch E,I.
" arrived At the Bar $50 a IN.
Nltai tOsrl. tterdts. &
49, a =. tolon Ii ami Port Linon % the Ham
Line, with nine cabin malls
St,s'Dt. 4, -'lFlVed az the Rar lI:45 y m 3ist.
t.pti.itus ttrI Williams Elrn1,
t A. n HoittNleeo -. i1te august Rnd ~ la. In "a
s,rtra, SION y To- with C1lia pass -,
-Nt.lVet ~ the Rsr a m
.~,,,s .spe.Y Norl. Loan, BaracOa 70 5
Sfce,S.N ~, Milh :rust Arrived At the Bar a. .
The Rnrat An"s tIl pobson. Port Anono July 30 4,
S''""'s' A-n'eIeS Stevens Havana August 10 to
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

The story is this
5000 mems suits yesterday morn
ing at $3.50; practically ali our
Spring and Summer mixture suits, a
few heavy weights from last winter
and quantity of blue and black chew
lots and serges in light, medium and
heavy weight.
Young mems suits, 32-333 "a chest,
are $40.
There's a good assortment still In
all sizes-the good values go without
saying.
Yesterday we had also 500 outing
coats and trousers at SO and over 900
fall overcoatS at $3.50, mostly tan
coverts; but Of these we can't be sure
just what's left to-day, though it's
sure that any number of the best
things all through were overlooked in
the rush and overhauling of the large
number of garments put on sale.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s42 1850
opposite opposite
City Hail. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

We don't peddle out our good
things in little lots or say sale" un-
less we've something really worth
talking about.
That in part may account for the
enthusiastic response to yesterday S
story of. our $3.50 suit sale.
To be frank, we should probably
have fewer of the best things left IT
the response had been a little less en-
thusiastic, and our statesmen had been
able to give our friends more individ-
ual attention.
This morning we are Strengthened
up, have our second wind, and are
ready for any man of any size who
wants suit at $3.50 that was made
to sell at somewhere from Sic to $28.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
2S6 642 1860
Warren ST. 18th ST. ,-a 32nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

p m. yesterday caused considerable confusion on
the system south of that point in the rush hour.
When il found that the train helpless
the passengers that and the following train
were ordered out to the platform and the second
empty train pushed the first to the City Hall sta
ton The accumulation of passengers complicated
matters in the big underground tube, especially at
14th-st.. where an enormous crowd had gathered
before the first live" train came along.
There almost riot in the attempt to board
this train. and for half hour the following locals
were overcrowded. 1t until $50 p m. that
the crush over.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
nEw-YoRK CITY CORPORATIONS.

AIbary Aug e2.-The following stock companies
Incorporated to-day;
Moss Really Company. New-Yotk; capital; Sl0t
GO0: directors N + Moss. G ". Korn ard Nor
timer Schecstein q New-York.
Monogram Realty Company. NeW-fcrk. capital.
$4,000: directors Herman GocscETnidt. Joseph
letzser aad Logis GoIdseh!-ldt. o Sew : orf.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
A SUICIDE AT EIGHTY WEARS

Schenectady, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Byron Rector,
eighty years old, of Esperance, this county,
threw himself off bridge tonight and his neck
was broken. His act was seen by several peo-
pie. Physical infirnities were the cause of the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
NEWPORT INVITES THE PRESIDENT.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 22.-At meeting OF the
Ci.y Council tonight il voted 10 invite Presi-
deut Roosevelt be the guest q the city OF New
port on Perry Day. September i. the 9ed anniver-
sary of battle q Lake Eric. Commodore Perry.
who commanded the American squadron during the
battle. native OF this city
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
LARGEST MAN IN NORTHWEST DEAD.
Weighing Seven Hundred Pounds He Dies
After Losing One Hundred
Dy Telegraph 20 The TriBune1

Stllesville Ind. Aug 22-Phillip Kreigh,
known for many years the largest man in
the Northwest. died to-day at his home in this
place OF dropsy. He has been in poor health
for several months. Kreigh weighed 700 pounds
AZ the time Of his death This nearly one
hundred pounds less than his maximum weight
several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
BURNT OUT FUSE CLOGS SUBWAY
Platform Crowded with Passengers Who
Fight for Train as in Riot

Tne furnin,; out of fuse on a southbound s,b-
Way lo-al train IL Times square shortly after !
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

&Anlazon Para August Booth
Partisan. Glasgow, August .Alan-State
Hamburg Hamburg, August H.. Hamb-Am
MONDAY. AUGUST IS
EI Mar. Galveston. August 81 Morgan
sRrinoS mail
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Ml-NlAACiNH- ALMANAC.
Sunrise S1T Sunset GAG Noon rises IL Moons sa
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1928 Gov. 2e He'll car, o.,o
PM-Sandy Hook 1:lOi Gov. Island He'll C;ete
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
CONTINUOUS FREE CIRCUS ar
| LUNA = ARK |
60 wA Ez "a WORLD IN WAN New Groups
EIA EMATOGR APh
MTSEE Wonderful Ajee5 THE WAX HEROES
Proposals.
CENERAL DEPoT. o. NJ. DEPT. JEFFER-

- SONVILLE. IND. August 10 lst5 Sealed Pr
posals tripIcate endorsed on cover Frgos4Is, -
. NJ SUPPLIES" and addressed % Undersigned VII. g
received here until o'clock A. VI September y 80
for Statlonery Wagons Wagon Parts. Harness Hanses
Range Parts Hardware and Miscellaneous Supples re-
quired for repenishment OF stock. per schedue En
application 70 this Depot and ne
Dep0ts san Francisco and New York City preference
given TO articles domestic production manutactrs
The right Is accept any or al os
or any part thereof J. NJ MARSHALL Assistant .
General. Depot q VI.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Steamers Friedrich der Crosse stierl Plymouth chr
bourg Bremen; CaciIue tB). Valparaiso Calac 80
YuInuri tN0r, Port Aatonie NaGoDoa tEri Na-sciAes
Naples. Niedenfes Gec. Pond cherry Rangocn ssc
calcutta FL Dia Galveston; City OF Atlanta Savanne
Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News. Nrapanee
Charleston and JacSsonvle, Necn2 Itata. B1ltuoss
Cienfuegos Cubanl. S0ntiag, NaEEaniuo Win Al
Philadelphia. Jersey Cfry tSTl. Bristol
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

James L Ward & Co. with 81 passengers malls and HSe
Arrived Bar 52f .
steamer san JaCnrO. Evans Galveston August 10 AZ
Key 10. e Mallory Co. with passengers AM
nldsC. In Quarantina az 2.5e
steamer iroqUos chichester. jacksonville August y
and Charleston % 20 William CLYDE 4 Co. win pAv
and Ildst- Left Quarantine I so
steamer Navokoe. Bunneu, Georgetown. e.. august y
and WImiaSton. y G. -. To William 7 Clyde %. vl1
passengers and mdse l~ft Quarantine az SO m - .
Jefferson. Dole. Newport News am Norfolk
Old Dominion Co. with passengers and udse. -
Sandy HOOK \ j. aus -. $50 p ul-wind sou,ss<s
moderate breeze, clear.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SEALED PRoPOsALS. INDORSED PRO

posas hoist viii be received the BuTeal
of Yards AMI Docks Navy Department Washington unL
IL O'Clock September l6 1875 and then and aefs
publicly opened for one Is auxiliary FOR l00on
crane Navy Yard New YolS. y Y. Plans can oe sea
al the navy named Specification viii be furnls9r
upon application the Bureau. MORDECAI T. ESDt
CilTT le1Iaf M ELlra4I!. Il.N 81 lal2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-08
CITY NEWS

The Misses Kitty Carroll and Mamie 1 Scully have returned home, after a visit with friends in New Britain.
 The Misses Mary and Julia O'Brien of Taunton, Mass, are the guests of Mrs John McVerry on East Main street.
 w. A. Chase of Waterbury, ], state councillor of the Daughters of Liberty, will visit council No 33 this evening in i New Haven.
 Judge Robinson will hold session of short calendar Friday morning at 9 o'clock This is an indication that litigants in civil cases will get a chance in court next week.
 A teachers meeting will be held GU Saturday at p. m. at the high school in Madison, when A. B. Morrill, of New Haven will speak on Reading" and Katherine T. Harty of New Haven on Language"
 St Teresas parish fair of Woodbury opens in the town hall in that town tomorrow evening and will continue for six nights closing on November 10. The affair will attract visitors from Waterbury and all the nearby towns.
 You do not have to pay dollar for good hair brush at Lakes drug store. They have strong, well made brushes that give good service as low as 25, 30 and 90 cents. Better ones for 60 and 75 cents and upward. Combs from 10 cents to 75 cents; good as sortment. .-.a,, ..-z. s.,
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffices Miss Grace Atkins, Walter H. Barnes, Mrs H. B. Couch, Mrs Lizzie NJ Case, Arthur Edger, Pete Harens, Patrick Healey, Charles Newman, William O'Brien, Martin E. Saunders, Mrs B. H. Sutcliffe.
 Thomas Robbins of South Main street was struck by trolley car about 5:30 o'clock last evening while crossing from one side to the other at Union and South Main streets. He received several cuts about the head and face and it is feared that he is in- jured internally. He was removed to Pratte's pharmacy, where his injuries were dressed by pr Galley, after which he was removed to his home. Mir Robbins is over 60 years of age, a plumber, and one of the oldest mem- bers of the craft in Waterbury.
 Did you or your friend ever bring their watch to the Upson Jewelry Co.'S .'.>' repair and find the work unsatis- ;: ,ory? Every job is guaranteed. We frankly tell you what the cost will be and if the watch is worth repairing We realize no job is so good as the satisfactory job, which accounts for a steady gain in our repairing depart ment. The Upson Jewelry Go, 6S Bank street.