davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
LAST DAY OF LUNA PARK.
In Full Swing To-day, but The Season viii
Close at Midnight.

Luna Park closes its season tonight, but dur
ing the dav and this evening all Of the varied at
fractions within its gates viii be running in full
blast The numerous acts especially engaged for
the Mardi Grag period have been retained "A
Trip to the Noon" The Fail OF Port Arthur
THE 0rapor,s Gorge The Fatal Wedding and
other attractions remain open. The park still Re-
tatns tts Mardi Gras attire
The season just closing has been one Of the
most successful in the history Of Luna Park, the
attendance having nearly approached The Two
million mark The register Of foreign visitors
veals the names Of patrons from every quarter Of
the globe, there being scarcely civilized nation
M T5GT7nsor ( Dundv are preparing TO put into
execution elaborate plans for next season These
Mans include the building of several new attrac-
lions During the winter scores of men will be
employed in redecoraIiug, renewing and adding TO
the numerous buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
RELEASED FROM ALDERDIcE BOND.

Justice Amend, in the Supreme Court. yesterday
ordered vacated judgment for $500 for the city
.s-sirst lanes s. Alderdice and George Marshall
:, e,ranted at the time when Marshall gave that
s,no,,nt Of bail for Alderdce when the latter was
,rdctea for forgery in his administration OF the
asIata ~ Mary ). Oliver, 4 wealthy Harlem re-
cfuse Marshall failed TO produce Aldercice on
- O., for 2 hearing and the bail bond was
s.5 forfaited The next day Marshall and Alder
dice appeared. and the former explained that
- ~ hcarn9 This explanation was accepted, and
I+i amends formal action released Marshalls
bond AIIerdice was conYlcceu, ana Is no" serving
nine wears in Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
PATRoLMAN MILLER PARoLED.
Arraigned in Court for Shooting and Killing
Jacob Klein in a Riot

Patrolrzn Walter J Miller, OF the 5th-st. sta
ton. VINO on Thursday night, during a riot in
lower 2d-ave-, shot and killed Jacob Klein. Of No
- No-folk-st. able 10 appear in the York
t7Ilc court yesterday. Miller fired save his own
life, being attacked by q mob OF East Side thugs
Ma gistrate Bake. paroled him in the custody OF
Police Captain McDernott. await the inquest
Patroirnan John J. Grady was also in court, and
scted as comp ainant against Samuel Goldman Ma
C1rossman and Thomas Brajhar. who We're arrested
during the riot.
Grossman and Brajliar were held in :: go each Tor
triaI. charged with felonious assault Goldman ha I
his Gaze adjourned until Tuesday. being held n
8. 00e bail. charged WITH assaulting Grady with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
NEW CITY FERRYBoAT HERE.
The Brooklyn Warmly Received on Arrival
from Baltimore, and Laid Up.

The third OF the city's feet Of ferryboats for
he Staten Island line arrived from Baltimore,
where the boat was built. yesterday and greet
Cd with an enthusiastic steam whistle reception by
the police and fire beats The new boat is the
Brooklyn. q counterpart Of the Richmond
She proceeded up North River, after having made
the Zip iron, Baltimore under her own steam in
two days escorted by several police and fire boats
and was made fast al West 15th-st., where she will
e until she is placed IN commission DOCK Sor11a-s
converse, and c. J. Collins secretary 20 the DOCK
Commissioners. greeted the new arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

q. Alfn1an s. On HAVE RECENTLY IMPORTED AssoRT-
MENTs OF ORIENTAL RUGS, EMBRACING PERSIAN
wEAVEs IN ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND CoLORNcS
AND IN A VARIETY OF SIZES INCLUDING
AN UNUSUALLY EXTENSIVE SELECTION
OF LARGE RUGS. VARYING FROM Il
TO 20 FEET WIDE. BY IS
TO 80 FEET LONG
TURKISH AND INDIA RUGS ARE ALSO SHOWN IN STYLES
TO HARMONIC WITH MODERN FURNISHINGS. AND NEW
DESIGNS IN TIE BEST MAKES OF AMERICAN WTLToN
AND ADMINISTER. BRUSSELS AND SMYRNA RUGS.
q Imporahons of UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERI
FABRICS are offered including Satin Danasks Brocade' Woa
Tapestries Flemish Verdmes Silk and Linen Neous and Ar
REPS for hangngs furniture and wal coverings Lace Window
Drspenes such as Point Arabe Renaissance Brussels and
Irish Point and materials for sash and curtains
also offered
Estimates and designs are furnished upon request for the making
to order Of lace drapsnes and hanging every knd
OBJECTS OF DECORATIVE ART displayed,
Guiding Bronze and Marbles subjects especially appgopahs
for music rooms Ebanes, drawing and halls; Eed1e
Lamps and Eedrohers artistic designs and color efeds
Cuio and Music Cabinets, Hall and Mantel Clocks French
Clock Sets and Pcdeeal also Decorated Porcclans Limoges
Enanes and selections Of Photograph Frames
Departments Third FooE)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
sEPTEMBEl
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Sept, %, 1905
ARRIF Ed


Steamer s. Andrew rl FITZGERALD Antwerp September
10 20 Sauderson Son, with 10 passengers ana mdse
Arriy q ar the Bar II 22d-
Steamer Teutonic (r). Thorrson ltFer2ol Septel6sI
cabin and 40 seerage passengers. mails and mdse AZ
rived Q Bar At y. Z8 m
% to the %, with passengers ano nose Len
Quarantine AZ 600 n
terber u and Havana ~ James z Ward 60 win 81
passengers mails and mdse Arrived a. the Bar at AUS
s1aaroer Bordeaux Cr) L Heveder September IL
f-or7uaguis atanti4ue, with Tdse Ar
rived at Bar al 8 49,, -
steamer sicar Prince CBr,, Claridse Naples SePte-
Der I Messna Palermo 10, Ia the j Seager %
Vii. cabin and 9O1 storage passengers and rdss Ar
rived al Bar al i:l5 a m ,,, -.,. "a
watson. JacAsQlNlLe SehIeiIiOeI
and charleston 81, William P Clyde < GO, with pas
serrers and ndse Left Quarantine at lo;l6 q m =
via Delaware Breakwater September % with sugar 70
II Howell Son 4 CO. PIN. FoTWood & heI
lock. Arrived al tie Bar at II n es. *
Steamer Celtic tBrl. Ransom Liverpool SEPTEMBER 10
and Queenstown 16 the White star Line with 50
Cabir sJeerage and mdse Arrived al
'as tesTer orai Risk Galveston September Is to c
Mallory & Co. with passengers and Tncse Anchored ii
siesrer St Paul Passow Southampton and Cherbourg
September Line. with 90 cabin anc
81 passengers. mails and mdsA Arrived at
steamer Monroe 4uIphers Newport News and Norfolk.
OLD dominion IS CO. with passengers ana nass
Left Quarantine at 2-lJ - m
JethOV- from Java. via Delaware BTeskVateT
south OF the Highlands @:o5
Steamer Canuva tBagl. Russell New Orleans Septern
ber Is Busk Jevons in ballast Arrived a. the
steemer Tmbra ,Rr, serhenS Liverpool SEPTEMBER
ana Queenstown IL to the Cu1ard Steansnt? Com
pany Ltd. with passengers. mails aid mdse Pazsef IN
SAND Hook $50
Steamer Umbra Bri Stephens Liverpool september 10
Limited e32 cabin passengers mails and Hdse Ar
rived the Far a. 800 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
AUTO" SERIOUSLY INJURIES BOY.
Lies II Bellevue HospitaI-Parents Refuse
70 Make Complaint.

Francesca Barrios. five years old is in Bellevue
Hospital with numerous Commissions Of the body and
possible fracture OF the skull The little fellow
while playing with some companions in the street
n front Of his home at No. IS East 1sth-st. was
knocked down by an automobile driven by Arthur
Arickson. One Of the rear wheels Of the automobile
passed over the boys body
There were no arrests. as the parents Of the boy
refused 70 make z complaint against the chauffeur.
The car was said to belong TO Alderman GaHney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MOTORCYCLE POLICE SQUAD.
Novel Force for Regulating Automobile
Traffic Formed in Brooklyn.

For the capture Of automobile drivers who violate
the speed law motorcycle police squad has been
organized in Brooklyn Police Headquarters. A
number of motorcycles for the squad were received
there yesterday. The members Of the squad will
wear no uniforms. and Deputy Commissioner Far
reli is expecting large results from their activity.
Roundsuan Mcdonald has been placed in charge
of h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
WABASH NOT IN DISTRESS. .
So vice-President Declares-0rder for Cars
Delayed, However
rBv Telegraph to The Trtsune.I

Ptttsburg Sept. 23.-B. A. Worthington, VICE
president of the Wabash lines east Of Toledo this
evening gave out an interview denying that the
Wabash was in financial distress here. He said:
Statements that the road is in bad shape fnan-
ca,j- arc without foundation The debts outstand-
ing :or construction Work are trivial and can be
ba1dTed oTickIv The chief engineer Is already ar
ranging for these matters.
Al the same time vice-President Worthtngton ad-
,,,i1taJ that The go steel cars for which the Wa
hash had been negotiating will nor be purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
RumoR OF CHANGE ON NEW-HAvEN

iEy Telegraph TO The TrI5une-J
vexHaven. Conn. Sept. eat is rumored here
- sr,n.,-intendent A r Whs1ey, OF the New
yorl Division of the New-York, New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad is to leave the system, as
he has received an offer from another line II is
relieved that superintendent VI u LII % wv
F4.rtf,TI Division will succeed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool sept Sailed Victorian BIZ, Hart
IL S,sgr vorks ed Lucanis BIT Watt. NeN-York Via
cueenstown; arrived. steamers Ceyte BIT Robinson.
f-sdrfc Haddock. Ne~rYork Via
Cvs.,sfoE1. Cvmric tEr1. Beadnell. Boston via
S.,senlstovn; Gitra CSorl Tvedt. Ppgvash Eirgnian
SSs- Vt1o1d Montreal an Quebec via Neville.
c,r+hsn,,to5 sept 28-5aied steamer SeV-Y ark Rob
80 f-hsrbourg fsnd PASSED Hursf Css
= nh =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
GRANT RIGHTS ON BIG BRIDGE.
illinois Central VIII Let Dubuque and Wis
consin Use One at Dubuque

PIatteville, Wis, Sept. 23-The Illinois Central
has finally conceded the right to run cars over its
bridge ar Dubuque to the Dubuque and Wisconsin
Railroad. and has also given the new railway
contract To use its station and sidetracks in Du.
bu0ue The road will use steam instead Of elec-
tricitv as was first proposed for freight trains
and Casolene engines for passenger service Pas
seneer trains viii run the interurban plan and
stop 10 take up passengers between stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

n AIfn1a1 & On INVITE ATTENTION TO TIER sEIEc
TONS OF MERCHANDISE, ILLUSTRATING THE LATEST STILES
AND NOVELTIES FOR THE APPROACHING AUTUMN
AND WINTER SEASONS AND EMBRACING
NUMBER OF EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTIONS IN
woMENs MISSES AND BOYS APPAREL DRESS FABRICS
cARNTTUREs AND LAcEs AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN RUGS
uPHoLsTERNGs AND DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART.
g Recent nnportahons Of DRESS SILKS AND VELVEla
suitable for Carnage Toecs Reception and Evening Gowns ara
shown IN and coong favored by the Pans Coutue
q An interesting collection Of COLORED DRESS FABRICS
also offered embracing cloth finish plaid effects and elnes
han materials for tailor and silk and wool crepe fos
evening
q Madeup SUITS AND DRESSES from the latest models
adapted for general and dress shown
fashionable fabrcs such silks and ace chiffon crepe
brilliant weeds and cloth sutngS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

ssna-N Noroovritz April % 1904 .......... 412 s.
Carbon seldom SW TaNev Ap-fI % 1880. .... 269 81
IIensche Morris il CIreenbau: August 81 Ss4 70
PacarobeT 0 q fse7 " tca3ceIIe51 - a4s -
FopaI Samuel C3uraInack MAY % c654
% 1909 1eanceed7 2o5 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
eATIsFIEo JUDGMENTS.

q, hat Of the debtor. the second tina.
The mrs. s,t n@ and date when jnegInent vas nlsd
Goldberg. Harris h 505 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

WOMENS DRESS and WALKING SHOES
On TUESDAY, September 26h,
a sale will be held Of Womens Autumn and WInsss
Boots, embracing the following Styles;
Patent Leather Button Boots, per pair. s4ZS
Regular price. $3.50
Glaze Kid and Black Russia Calf Walking Boots.
REGULAR price. 5000 per pair, $3.50
Department on Third Floor9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Nr1NrATrRE ALMANAC

AiNiAIOtt1 [NL'hA-'@A'-
Sunrise SAG Sunset sos Moon rises 2:47 -
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook 5.0T Gov. Island 500 He'll Gate 500
PM-Sandy HOOK 3:36 Islam 3;51 Hell Gate 5,%4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
SILK and COTTON DRESS FABRICS

SILK and COTTON DRESS FABRICS
Beginning TUESDAY,, September 10Th.
there will be placed on SALE
1900 yards Of Silk and Cotton Crystal Null suitable fos
evening dresses consisting Of delicate tnts and black
regular price, 50cr at per yard. 35e
Silk Jacquard Effects with printed floral designs on white
ground; regular pnce. Sc, at
Counters Rear Of Rotunda) per yard. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

Steamers Denver Key West Galveston; Buchanan.
Port Los Angeles Ctta di Palermo Utah Baltimore
Marseies. etc. I Aquitaine Fl.
HAVE Tesudsr Nor Philadelphia; city Of Macon,
Savannah Alliance Colon IroGuois Charleston and Jack
tCuban1 Guantanamo: ThoTnhI tBTl.
valparaiso etc tNorl. Kingston. Colon etc Ches
baltimore: Mesaba tBr) London, Philadelphia,
Plymouth Cherbourg and Southampton iceland tBr>
Antwerp Princess Irene GER Genoa and Naples cam
Hamburg; Caledonia
tJ3r Glasgow: ZuIia san Juan Guayra, Helios
Ponce. EkItptka
DAM Nrwrurt News Deutschland GER. Flushing for
orSersi. MONTEREY Havana Naravai tBrl Grenada and
trinidad: Ottawa tfrl Philadelphia: Alta Ger. king
ston etc Paso %eTOrleans; n Nore Is,Vesion: p
Mar Galveston; Princess Anne, Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
u. Altn1att & On.

ANNOUNCEMENT. - Commencing Monday October I'd. and
continuing until further this vii open until SIX P M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
D. HIlmatl s o., Elsw York.

eighteenth Street Nineteenth Street. Sixth Avenue,)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11

power transmission of forty miles are
a score of cities; seven in Iowa. three
in Missouri. and ten in Illinois; ana
two score villages, nine in Iowa. seven
in Missouri and twenty -four An linn
DIS. The twenty cities had popuia-
ton In 1900 of about $4,000 and the
villages of $4,000. Outside the iofly
mile limit but within the radius Oh
probable power transmission IN lew
years are several other cltles' lie
most important of which is Hannlpa'
Missouri, f1fty-five miles away rue
cities involved are Keokuk, Fort Madl-
son. Burlington. West Burlington, New
London, Pennington and keosauqua'
in Iowa: kahoka, Canton, and La
Grange in Missouri, and Hamll,o'''
Warsaw, Nauvoo. Carthage, AUGUSTA
LaHarpe, Colchester, Macomb, quincy
and Camp Point in Illinois. Each Oh
these places could get power for rae
tories from the proposed instaiia'io''
at half to a fourth of the cost OF steam
power. The KeoNuk and Hanlltoh
Water Power Co. composed Of twenty
four of the most prominent business
men of Keokuk and Hamilton, wants.
to build the dam. AZ lhS't :
Irwin, who was once the soVeiiioi VI
Idaho and Arizona and later minister
to Portugal
Congress can do one of two Things,
build the dam and lease the power
right to a corporation or give COZ
poration permission to build the dan
under reasonable restrictions OF the
war department.
Practically all the men on the whole
Iowa delegation including Senators Al
lison and Dolliver, are working ior 'he
hill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
John N. Irwin In Washington
to Push the Bill For Power
Dam at keolluk
IN RAPIDS OF THE MISSISSIPPI
If the Project is Brought to Compile
ton Il Will Furnish Power Second
Only to N'asara-Government Per-
nit to Build the Dam Must be secur-
ed-The Project.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Great interest,
not only among Iowans, but among
people interested in engineering feats
all over the country is conferred IN the
visit to Washington this week of DEL
eration headed by Hon. John N. Irwin,
of Keokuk, to appear before the inter-
state commerce committee In behalf
of a bill providing for the privilege to
build dam across the Mississippi
river at Keokuk.
The delegation, among whom are
several prominent Iowans will also be
accompanied by Engineer Cooley, the
genius of the Chicago drainage canal,
Of making one of the largest water
power systems In the world at keo-
kuk by utilizing the flow of the Father
of Waters.
The bill providing for permission
to build the dam has been introduced
by Representative Hedge and referred
to Colonel Hepburn's committee. There
is said to be some opposition, some of
it of a sentimental nature against
damming the Mississippi and the dele
CATION is coming to put UP the strong
est argument possible before the COM
mittee.
Plan for Power Plant.
The plan is to build an immense dam
across the Mississippi at the point of
greatest current between Minneapo-
lis and New Orleans. At one end is
to be lock capable of handling any
river traffic of a century.
With this 1T Is expected to create
an electric power plant second only to
that of Niagara; to harness the rapids
of the Mississippi and set its forces
to work to turn shafting IN three cit
les and many town within forty
mile radius; to put turbines develop
ing 10000 horse power into a region
now noted for agriculture and having
comparatively scanty manufacturing
facilities these are some of the
things which have been dreamed of
for decade.
The dam is to be twenty-five feet
high and approximately a mile long.
1t is to be built at the foot of the Des
the city of Keokuk and the city OF
Hamilton, III. These rapids have a
fall of twenty-four feet in twelve
miles and once formed an impossible
obstruction. For years portage OF
twelve miles was made by mule drawn
lighters and twenty years ago the gov
eminent spent $6,000,00O in building a
canal with three locks thru which steam
boats now pass. This canal runs along
the Iowa shore.
The head of the water behind the
dam will overflow territory above and
the basin will cover twenty five
square miles; but here the river
runs thru a gorge and the bluffs are
close to the banks. The cost Of repair
ing damage from overflow will be little
in comparison to the cost of the dam
itself.
Will Benefit Sixty Communities.
Within the radius Of this economical
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
FOUND DEAD At wooDP,LE.
Resident of Black Hawk County Meets
With Sudden Death.


With Sudden Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Jan. 11.--Hugh Dayen. a
resident of Lester township, was found
dead last night at the woodpile where
he had gone for an almful of wood. He
had been making his home with his
daughter, Mrs. IT. II. Cunningham, near
Dunkerlon. He had been dead several
minutes when found and death is sup
posed to have been due to heart trouble.
He was 10 years of age and had lived
in the county nearly thirty years.
Decea sed was born in Westmaid
county, Ireland, in 1898, and remained
there, growing to young manhood,
finally coming to this country in 1861.
He settled in Conn acticut, where he
remained for few years, during which
time he was married to Miss Bridget
Lehenan. From there they moved to
Amhoy, Ill.,. where they remained for a
few years. coming to this county TWEEN
ty-nine years ago, where they have
continually resided since.
He is survived by g. daughter, at
whose home he passed away. He also
has relatives in his native land.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at ST. Joseph's Catholic
church at 80 o'clock and interment
will be in the Catholic cemetery. The
services will be in charge of Rev.
Father Cooney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

| ed the wound, and altho 1t is causing
Mr.. Garlock considerable pain he will
| escape with but slight injuries. Not
a blood vessel of any Importance was
severed. His escape was something
marvellous. The doctors say that his
wrist will be all right and that he will
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
Manchester.
The next meeting of the Illinois
Central Land Agents Association OF
Iowa will be held in Dubuque January
II. The Iowa division includes real
estate men living in this state, South
Dakota, Nebraska, and Minnesota. The
members of the association from ILL.,
nois will be the guests of the Iowa
members at this meeting. Captain
J. #. Merry of this city, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Illinois
/, Central railroad, VIII give an address
during the sessions Of the association
Webster City.
A petition of involuntary bankrupt
! cy has been filed before the clerk OF
the United States district court at FIT
II AooBG, dShlH6 Clletl LIE ACulSl Sluy
Works Company be a Judged bank
rupt. The petition was filed by H. r
Heath, by the Sam Mcclure Coal Com
pany and by the Pleasant Valley Goa,
Company. The debts of the company
to the petitioners, according to the
statement in this petition, amount tc
over 100000, besides mortgage OF
$4,000 on the plant and $4,000 owed to
a bank.
Waterloo.
John Dennison. an aged farmer ane
pioneer of Blackhawk county, resid-
ing near GAINESVILLE came to his death
under peculiar circumstances in Ten
nessee Wednesday night while en- route
to Florida to spend the winter. Mr.
Dennison, who was about 80 years
of age, left GAINESVILLE Sunday. We'd
nesday morning his body was discov
cred by section men, lying near the
track of the Louisville & Nashville
road DIT a point south of Nashville. He
was dead and the body had evidently
been lying where found for severa
hours, as it was quite cold. Deceased
was we'll known in Waterloo, having
settled in Washington township thir-
| ty-HVe or forty years ago. being qulle
advanced in years, he decided some
time ago to spend the winter in the
sub tropical climate of Florida, ex-
! pecting to return home in April OF
May. Mr.. Tennison's right arm and
1 leg were broken and that SIS found II
his pocket would seem to dissipate the
suggestion of robbery. His wife died
six or eight years ago. A brother and
his wife, residing at Clarksville, sur
yive him.