davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

YOUNG LADY. 81 as assistant In office:
resides with parents; highest references;
quick to learn; good penman; moderate sal
airy. Address S NJ H. . COUrt-st.. Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
BY young girl; experienced; Will furnish
machine if required: moderate salary. -Ad-
dress LOUISE FELDMANN. 124 RosbIins-
ST., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

GARDENER. USEFUL. BfAN-sInzIs -
German; understands care lawns reafs'
shrubbery and flowers. reliable and trpsf
worthy: reference. IL J. D. SS5 Bcres--
ave-. Bronx
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

GARDENER and FLORIST.-Married. NJ
children; capable TO take charge of gen
tleTnans first class country place. ys&-s
IN last place; first class city reference Al
ALIUS. "a East Sd-sr-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16

BUTLBR.-English; thoroughly competent.
sober and reliable: excellent personal ref
erence. BUTLER, 26S Adelphi-st.. Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS waNrrn
Male

GARDENER. FLORIST. - Germsn-Ar,.-,
can. IS. married. one child; neal -
dener or superintendent on EsnfIsn,s,,.
place. successful outdoors as vreE "a r,~-1.
glass. G00d decorator FOR all occasionS- -
duatrious. sober. civil reliable. good rsss--
ences; please state wages Address C.EP
DENER, care of George y. Mason. -
RockaWay, y 7.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
Eleven Dead Sixteen Injured. in Accident to New
York Central Flyer.
SPEEDING TRAIN HITS OPEN SWITCH.
ln R. Bennett and Other Nes-Yo City People Among the Victims
Two Cars Consumed

train had occupied the siding short time be-
fore the limited came dashing along
This the fourth trip of the flyer on Its
run from Chicago TO New-York on an 1s-hour
schedule. The train the fastest long dis
tance train in the world 1t was the pride of
the New-York Central system
The train took of Cleveland five cars four
Pullman cars behind the buffet car. The COM
bination was burned completely. and cooled
off at 80 that rescuers could get to work
About fifteen passengers known to have
been riding in this car and at least six of the
number are dead
The engineer of the train taken from
Under the side of the engine dead and horribly
mangled, about two hours after the wreck.
Fire departments from Mentor and from
Panesville were called, and work try
ing to extinguish the flames in the combination
car within thirty minutes after the wreck oc-
Cured.
The injured were taken from the combination
car and sent to Cleveland special train.
The Chicago sleeper. which behind tn =
combination car swung from the track and
crashed into the freight station, which was COM
pletely destroyed
The engine was turned completely around
when it struck the freight station. Every car
left the track, the rear trucks of the last coach
only remaining the rails.
d. c. Moon. assistant general superintendent
of the Lake Shore road said late tonight that
it looked as though the wreck had been caused
Ky malicious mischief He said fast passenger
train had passed over the switch safely three
quarters of an hour before the Twentieth Cen
tury wrecked.
Immediately after the wreck it was found that
tha switch was locked open, so that no tram
could pass it without being thrown from the
track
At the home of John r. Bennett, NO. 90 "e''
5ad-st early this morning, it was said that ne
had heen out West on business and was on .nis
uav home when the accident occurred. AFs
Rennett who was at home had not hedru u
tba accident Mr.. Bennett was hfty-nFe 3eaae
o,a He was lawyer, with offices at NO. oi
Nassau-st He was a member of the Law MAN
haitian. Crescent Athletic and Metroioi'dil a
Ibs trustee of the Metropolitan Museum oh
A. ana of the New-York Botanical Gardens.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
CLOUDBURST UP-STATE.
BRIDGES and Railroads Washed
A7eay at ithaca.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ithaca, n Y. June 21-Damage estimated at
100000 was suffered this afternoon III this city
ss the result of cloudburst, which occurred
this morning about six miles east of here. Three
streams which enter this city went on the ram
mage tore out bridges the way here and three
bridges in this city. and flooded area of over
twenty blocks in the lower section of the city.
The streetcar system tied up and the cleo
tric light system put out of commission for sew
cral hours by the flooding of the powerhouse
and sub-stations.
The EImira and Cortland division and the
Auburn division of the Lehigh Valley was tied
nm bv washouts The main line of the Lehigh
Valley was tied up for hours this afternoon. but
trains ara expected to be run tonight. Two
bo,,ees owned by L. S. Crance, with the house
hold effects and several barns along the Six
,1iIa Creek. were washed away
EImira. n Y, June PA cloudburst near
c,lIivauille this county, to-day. caused New
,ow, Creek TO overflow and great damage IL
t4orsebeads resulted. The eastern portion OF
the village is under water and many residents
ara taken out of their houses in boats. A
streatcar is stalled between Horseheads and
,,,,nor+ and in Households a Lehigh Valley
.roi, &c stalled near the station through which
.ha water is running Highway bridges In all
directions have been washed away and while
tnere is no loss of life reported the property
damage will be very great
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
PANIC AT THE MANHATTAN
PIPE BURSTS IN HOTEL.
Woman Killed and Nan Terubty
ScaIded by Steam.

:. ,ror,an was killed and a fireman was
scalded probably fatally, by the explosion OF a
steam pipe in the second sub-cellar of the Hotel
Manhattan in 4od-st at II o'clock last night
The explosion did not make great noise ana II
would not have been known Immediately 10 the
guests in the hotel but for the extinguishlhg oi
many lights and the gathering of large croWos'
which were attracted by volumes of steam ourst-
ing from the cellar windows. AS it was. con-
siderable alarm and excitement in the hotel 1oi-
lowed the accident.
The dead woman was Mary Newman
kitchen servant of the hotel She was scalded
,o hadl,, tta+ she died on the way Bellevue
Hosrital The injured man is Patrick McQualde'
Of No 2O1 1st-ave He was employed TO shovel
coal in the cellar.
The hotel MANAGEMENT professed TO be at
loss 10 know what caused the accident though
an examination showed that conduit pipe con-
necting with the huge boiler had burst Dig
cap was also forced off the boiler. causing not
water 10 pour into the lower sections OF lhe
hotel
There were many employees in the lower part
CT the hotel at the time Of the explosion anu
for nearly half an hour the greatest eAci'eiiei-'
prevailed there AT the same time tue ele0'i ~
lights in the upper stories of the hotei went ou''
The action Of Mr.. Rockwell. the manager al
snnorncfoz hal there danger preNeheeo
8 panic but guests loungins about the loppiss
snd sitting rooms were greatly excited anu
zone ran 70 their rooms. where their famlhes
We're preparing to retire Meanwhile the cfo''Us
ca the outside became larger and noisier. Some
Of the guests hurried quickly out of the hotei'
ard On the top floors men and women deInahueu
10 be taken 10 the street floor. The elevators
we're out OF commission for time. Ihere " aS
{ terrinc iangling of the cell bells from tfe
icons Of guests. and the clerks. groplng III liie
darkness With matches and candles for lights
we're bonlbarded with cross fire or queS'iohs'
Many of the guests VINO got 10 the street re-
fused 10 return TO the hotel after the eHeile
ment had been allayed. At the Grand Union
and at the Murray Hill il was said that many
persons had gone TO those hotels from the Man
haitian and rad engaged rooms for the night
sending back to the Manhattan for their lug
gage.
". J. Stewart assistant engineer at the hotel.
arrived on the scene shortly after the explosion
The fiIe room men were so terrified by the steam
through the steam to find the leak He nnaiiy
Traced the break oraWled his hands and
knees to the pipe and turned the valve By this
tine nearly "a the steam had escaped.
As soon as the steam cleared away the party
iound the Newman woman. and. a few feet
2uaid had shovel in his hand. as If in the
aci of passing "oa when the eXplosinn occurred
DR.. William T. Young happened 10 be passing
tas hotel al the time Of the accident. ana got TO
work 10 aid the injured and the woman
BE said the woman would hardly recover She
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

Mentor. Ohio. June 21.-Running at the rate
:. srtv or sixty miles an hour, the Twentieth
c.r.,rv Limited on the Lake Shore Railroad.
.os,a5 into an open switch at the passenger sta
-. here shortly before 10 O'Clock tonight.
,,,.,,sn persons were killed and sixteen badly in
.n-Ad some faSally. The combination bag
~a end smoking buffet and the coach
,.,,ns II caught fire and were destroyed.
THE DEAD
-oHx r BENNETT. patent attorney. New-York City;
hurneI death
~ IheSI-'1 cleveIand: burned death.
.fYrN TYLER engineer, Coiingwood, Ohio; crushed
u7ser engine
SrwT, WALTERS baggagemaster. Hamburg. n Y.
= GRAHAM. fireman. CollingwOod. Ohio
X D. MICKEY, New-York. identified by Y NJ c A
aiA u.,r ,x,,-nrn
cREg WELMAS liaS5 Of tadsa s6s nd anes w
4 WRIGHT Chicago.
r GoREAN, Norwalk Ohio
H GIBSON, Chicago.
CoRDI-A. Brooklyn. n Y
D ARTHUR. Milwaukee.
= REcKwIrH 80. Is East 74th-st-. New-York
? J. BRANT. Toledo Ohio.
Five bodies. horribly burned, were taken from
.se wreck. It was impossible identify them
:. the scene of the wreck The barber and
,ortsr of the combination car are missing.
The train was eastbound. having left Cleve-
land about Q O'Clock. and as it does not stop
bs-e il was running at great speed The engi-
,eer did not notice the open switch until the
train struck il. The engine left the rails and
ploughed into the ground. tearing UP the track
sor wards The two coaches following it janimed
INTO it with great force and were crushed. the
fre from the engine setting them ablaze. Fort
unately most of the occupants of these two
coaches were rescued before the fire reached
them.
The Lake Shore officials at once summoned all
the doctors within reach, number coming from
Cleveland The dead and injured were taken
care Of and sent on a special train to Cleveland
where they will be placed in hospitals
Those in the rear coaches were not injured,
and they set about at once to rescue those pin
toned in the burning cars The fire spread with
great rapidity, and II with much difficulty
that the passengers in the two coaches behind
the engine were pulled from the debris.
The officials have not yet determined who is
70 blame for the accident, but it is believed the
switch was left open by a freight crew whose
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
MRS. ID. p. MORGAN FfEE.
Daughter of John e. Parsons Gets
,SeparatiOn from Husband.

Mrs Edith Parsons Morgan, daughter OF Johh
7 Parsons of Rye-o e-on-the-Sound, won her suit
,,aS+erdav for a separation from her husband
Da,,a percy Morgan at White Plains MIS-
,1oroa1, charged that her husband had cruelly
+a.-ad her and deserted her in addition TO klo-
manning three of her children She also saio
ba had sneculated with some of her funds anu
,s+ad some of the estate OF his father ana
caused the estate to dwindle-
II was last May that Mr.. Morgan kidnapped
tbraa of his children and took them to lthan'
r,,, whore he kept them concealed, and this
vas me beginning OF the marital troubles or tie
Norgans Justice Keogh decides tnat TINS was
an act of desertion Francis Wellman' VINO rep
resents Mr.. Morgan II Is repotteu ~ 10 las
the fight to the Appellate DIVISION, and II heces-
sarv 10 the Court of Appeals 10 get possession
of The three children, if IL IS Wlthin tne law 10
40 60 Justice Keogh does not grant MIS- MOT
CON aDv alimouy or order Mr. Morgan TO con-
Irihut- a cent toward the support ana educatlon
Of his four children. Helen, Edith, Percy ana
Iobn f Morgan. Mrs. Morgan. at the present
lime is residing with her children in Dig
country house the outskirts of Harrison, ana
she was greatly pleased when she learned lhat
She had been granted a separation.
Justice keogh finds that on May ~. 1914, the
dafen6ant deserted and abandoned his wife
off their daughter Edith and their two sons;
that thereafter for two weeks the defendant
kent their Wherea bouts concealed from the
niaintiff and for than four months kept
the children in PENNSYLVANIA The justice hnds
that for a long period prior October - 1904.
the defendant mad been guilty OF conduct toward
the nlaintiff amounting to cruel and inhuman
treatment. and that the welfare and interests Of
the children require that tney should continue
10 reside together with the plalnt1H
II is SAID that Mrs. Morgan has her children
Guarded because she fears Mr. Morgan VIII
again try to kidnap them
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
Ryan Equitable Tuseeship Called Insuhcient-Elimi-
nation Of Stock Only Remedy.
NEW INSURANCE LAWS ADVISED.
Question Syndicate Profits Sas Should Hold Any Office Lie insurance
Companies-severc Anaignmen of James H. Hyde
CHIEF POINTS OF THE HENDRICKS REPORT.

confidence poi'yhoder or OBTAIN"
new wbusns
9 elimination OF stock
unds of life Insurance.
of of
ness scorpra raH
law) and other oH'
director n
oMce en ~ com
compelled to
back prof
Affiliated companies dividends al
ready recev
of high
tive oTce
il executive oHfcs's in o tSo 6t4
Carbon dnnerH authority
charter
Hyde Frok qua'hea
by
little attention to duties ana
obis
society other vent
ures
executive 0hoS A0''S
wlargex sunso untemied vouchers
obligations to MIR Alexander ana 0'ne '"S r S
aHzat
equtabs hce
asitbou intas o poihoIds"
B. Hyde from 1871
hssn nsvno at
ntxHIco nhnue
similarly costly the society.
Of
by OF
Of
the capital stock OF
Equitable committee that the
not ahossd TO t.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

died few moments later McQualoe Is moS tot al
nnctad m survive The management or the @ Lolel
afrected surprise that the woman shoulu is naeS
been in the cellar, saying she was not elpioy emp o eu
+he-a II was learned later, however thal MI
Oss - 9 I,er relative and that she frequently
Vent to see him when she had spare time f1er
hodv was taken to the morgue 80.
g+-os learned that last nights explosion was
o.i.ion - of one about a month ago which
was kept very quiet Pressed for an eNpiana- pa.
ton Manager Rockwell said: L cahnoL eApla1ii, NJ
- is sonefhing that cannot be explained we
had the boilers and entire engine room apph-
ances examined about month ago by d cas- cas-
ualty company This company proHouliceu
everything in good order
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
WOODEND GOES TO JAIL.
Sent on His Ozcn Request, as He
Failed to Get Bail.

philadelphia. June 2l.-Dr w. E. Woodend, of
New-York who was arrested Monday on the
charge of obtaining money by false representa-
tom AZ his own request sent TO the county
nrisou Tonight no bail having been entered for
his release Ever since his arrest he mas been
Il, the custody Of a constable DR.. Woodend ex-
,,acts his friends TO go his bond Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
pEweYs SPARKLING MosELLE.

most delightful Summer Drink.
II T Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton St. New York.
-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

a new fast train on the New York Central leaves
80 central Station 1.57 T. NJ arrives Albany
I,;s I-fica S:47 Syracuse 500. Rochester 9:S5
buffalo ll:10 p NJ. No excess tare'-EAu'''
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
BREAK IN c. 20. CANAL
WILL TIE Up TRAFFIC

HAGERsTOWN. Nd. Aug. 14.-Be-
cause of serious washout along the
towpath of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal near Grimes station, on the Nor
folk and Western railroad traffic will
be tied up for several days. The wash
out is on what Is known as the four
mile level, between Kerfoots lock and
Big Slack Water. It occurred shortly be-
fore noon and is over fifty feet in
length. At some points the gulleys are
fully ten feet below the bottom Of the
canal
When the break occurred several boats
were IN the level. One OF them narrowly
escaped being washed out into the river
a sycamore tree, fully two feet in diam
eter. was carried out into the middle of
the Potomac, where II is now standing
in an upright position
Superintendent Nicholson. who was ad-
Vised of the break. ordered that men be
put to work at once making repairs.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
SENATOR LODGE
IS INDIGNANT
Denies Reported Break With
the President.
Was Devoted to Discussion Of Matters
Pertaining to Regulation Of In
ternational Questions.

Back from three months in Europe.
Senator Henry Cabot Lozge, of Massa-
chusetts, makes il understood in the
most emphatic language that the man
who invented the story of estrangement
between him and President Roosevelt
did not tell the truth, and has not the
truth in him. The Senator made this
denial as soon as he landed in New
York, and as proof of It set out at once
for Oyster Bay, where, he explained, he
had an invitation TO come as soon as he
landed
Much interest has been manifested III
the stories of this estrangement. because
no man has been closer to the President
than the Massachusetts Senator. II was
alleged that the President didn't approve
of some of Lodges doings IL connection
with the reciprocity treaties, and was
especially displeased that Lodge sided
against him IN the Santo Domingo affair.
Anyhow. the Bay State Senator visit
ed the President, and the report got
abroad that he had been looking into
matters on the other side for the purpose
Of getting some information which the
President expects viii be useful IN guild
ing international relations. The sugges-
ton of an entente COTdlaIe OF such
character rs TO amount almost TO an
alliance of Britain. France. and the
United States, is one Of the things to
which Senator Lodge is said 10 have
devoted some inquiry while abroad. and
toward which ne IS said 10 be faVorably
disposed
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
$500 to Portland, Ore, and Return

Via Pennsylvania r. r. Account Lewis
and Clark Exposition. Tickets good GO
ing one direct route, returning the same
or any other direct route. Liberal stop
overs. Consult ticket agents.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

$500 Portland, Ore, and Return.
Baltimore and Ohfo r. r. On sale daily.
Liberal arrangements to San Francisco
ana Los Angeles. Consult agents for
particulars.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
Despite Stern Guardian
This Couple VIII Marry
EIopers From Staunton, Va. Overcome Nu
merous Obstacles to Reach Washington,
Where They Will Be Married.

Where there's a will there is a way"
and If there is a way, love will surely
find r. This axiom was made manifest
in the romance of pretty Nora Garter.
of Staunton, Va, and Pierre TauleIle, of
this city They will be married tomorrow
morning IN s.; Parick[s Church, despite
obstacles thrown in their way by an OBJ
durate guardian OF the girl.
Yesterday he came 10 this city to take
his ward back to Virginia. He went TO
ol:ce Headquarters where he interview
ed the young lady. After a stormy in
terchange he withdrew his objections 10
the match, and consented to the mar
Tiage
This action on the part OF the ~uar-
dian marked the end 20 the elopement of
Miss Carter and Mr.. Taulelle from
S-aunton, Va. last week. They were
held ny at Charlottesville. Va. and later
the girl was detained here from Friday
night Untn Sunday noon. During all this
time the young Virginian was accom-
panied by Miss Clifford Perry, also OF
Stanton.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. East,
the guardian of Miss Carter, arrived in
the city and demanded the custody OF
his ward. declaring that she was not
yet eighteen years of age.
Detective Burns, OF the Central Of
fee went to the House of Detention,
where MISS Carter and her friend. Miss
Perry, were detained, and brought them
before Captain Boardman. The young
women We're accompanied by Mr.. Tau
lelle and his sister, Mrs. Rose GlockeF.
At headquarters Miss Carter was
asked If she wanted TO return TO Vir-
ginia with Mr.. East Most assurediy,
not, was her reply.
The guardians side of the matter
was then stated to Captain Boardman-
Mr.. East alleged that TauleIIe was not
wholly disinterested In wanting to mar
~ the girl. as she had considerable
property, and that he felt it MS duty.
under the circumstances, to enter g
protest and as he had the authority.
ne was going TO compel her to go with
him. Mr.. East said that Taulelie had
threatened his life while at the House
of Detention. and also intimated that If
Taulelle came to Virginia he would
have him taken TO prison Mr.. Fart aft
erWard consented to the match, and
then went 10 the station. where he took
the first train fo1 Staunton-
Miss Carter was released and in com
pany with her friends made her way 10
her future mother-in-law's home, where
the evening was spent in planning fu-
ture events of happiness.
Bright and early this morning Taulelle
was at the court house eagerly awaiting
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
ANOTHER STEP IN MOVE
TO BREAK UP GANG

Robert Ryan. who is said TO be one of
the members OF a gang which makes its
headquarters near the corner of Second
and II streets northeast, continually an
nCying the attendants on the grounds of
The Little Sisters OF the Poor. was fined
so IN the Police Court this morning on
Il charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct
The gang has given the police trotH)Ie
FOR some time. Several OF the membars
have been arrested lately, and an effort
is being made 10 rid the neighborhood OF
the nuisance.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
v. v. ASTOR'S SON
A TRUE AMERICAN
So Declares Himself in
British Club.
FIGHT NARROWLY AVERTED
English 0mcer's Endeavor to Disparage
Yankee Auto Drivers Led to
the Quarrel.
FIGHT NARROWLY AVERTED

LONDON, Aug. H.-What appeared TO
be trivial matter nearly led to blows
in one of the West End clubs The par
ties 70 the dispute are William Wal
dorf Astor's son and u prominent Of
ficer in the Guards.
English noblemen have been import
ing American motor drivers In prefer
ence to Frenchmen, while English drtv-
ers have also frequently been east aside
when they could be conveniently re-
placed by Americans. King Edward set
the fashion, but in spite of this fact
much hostility Is exhibited toward the
American drivers and every opportuni-
" Is taken advantage of to "cIose hin
IN" on the roads.
Angry Looks Exchanged.
Young Astor was ''moting," and as his
car. which he was driving himself pos
sessed greater speed than that driven
by the guardsman. he tried to pass him
on the road. The officer wabbled his
car in and out for some distance before
he allowed young Astor to pass. Angry
looks were exchanged, but the affair
was dropped until they met at the club
An argument was begun in the smok-
ing room on the relative merits of Eng
1ish and American drivers. The guards
man maintained that he could run ANY
American hustler ffthe road"
Yes, remarked young Astor laugh
1ngly. III you kept wabbling about like
duck in thunderstorm as you did the
other day on the Brighton road
I am an officer and a gentleman -
angrily observed the guardsman. and
you must withdraw that remark
i viii not" responded Mr. Astor
and, what IS more, l will repeat it
every time when hear you disparaging
my cCuntrymen. -
True Blue American.
Your countrymen?'' sneered the Of
dcer. Your father abandoned America
TO become a British subject and you are
q British subject. too
Il don't care what my father is re-
torted young Astor hotly. Il am an
American. and as an American I stand
by what 1 have said -
They stood facing each other in a
threatening attitude and had not mu-
tuai friends interviewed there would
probably have been an exchange of
blows.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14

II New Cases Of Typhoid Yesterday
Filtration the remedy. Loomis- Manning
Filter will preTent il. sos Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times., 1905-08-14
THANKS KAISER FOR
REWARDING HIS WORK
George H. Ellis Cot Watch and Chain
for Protecting Statue of Frederick
the Great.

A letter expressing thanks 10 the Ger
man Emperor from George H. Ellis,
the eoIored laborer who was given q
silver watch and chain for protecting the
statue of Frederick the Great al Wash
ington Barracks. has been sent 10 the
German embassy through the State De
partment.
The letter is written by Capt. J. s.
Seweu. engineer in charge of the work
at the barracks. After noting the de-
livery Of the watch to Ellis, Captain Sc
We'll says:
MIR. Ellis desires me to express for
him through the proper channels his
very sincere gratitude for the gracious
act OF the German Emperor in recogniz-
ing act which Mr. Ellis himself per
formed as in the ordinary course OF
duty