davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
FATAL AUTOMOBILE E WRECK
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT
Machine Ran Into Trolley Pole
Then Hit bg Sreetc0r.

Four men and three women, who were re-
turning in an automobile from the Empire City
track, Yonkers. last night, met with a serious
accident near Woodlawn Cemetery. All the
men were injured, one fatally, while the women
escaped with slight bruises
William Lohse 55th-st and 5th-ave-, sus-
tanned a fracture of the shoulder. The skull
of Paul Foster 55th-st. and Broadway, was
fractured. and he died later at Fordham Hos
pital. John Robinson, of Oyster Bay, Long
Island, sustained several scalp wounds and
his ankle was fractured. Arthur Dodge, of
No 40 West l11th-st, suffered a fracture Of
the right leg All the men were removed to
Fordham Hospital
The party had been to the Empire City
track, where Guy Vaughn is trying TO break
the 1,O00-mile record. While speeding along
Jeronle-ave. the big automobile struck sharp
curve near the entrance to the cemetery. Fos-
ter the driver, lost control of the machine and
without a moments notice it crashed into a
trolley pole. The occupants were hurled out
and landed on the macadam road
northbound trolley car. which was moving
along at rapid rate, dashed into the machine
and made it's destruction complete.
The passengers the car fastened to the
assistance of the injured, and they were re-
moved to the Charles Hotel, a. short distance
from the scene of the accident. An ambulance
call was sent to Fordham Hospital and Dr.
Doan responded.
The automobile was taken out of the Pope
garage at Broadway and 55th-st. during the
day for journey to New-Rochelle. 1t was the
property of E. H. Graves, of South Orange,
N. J.
The six inch iron pole was bent almost into
the shape of the letter V. The trolley wires
fell down and there was constant danger OF the
live wires striking the injured men.
After it hit by the car. the wrecked au-
tornobile exploded and caught fire.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
4 POLICEMAN RUN DOWN
DiUer Arrested-Mounted Squad
Mans Skull May Be Fractured.

Percy Heath, of No 2O5 East 31st-st. Man
haitian was arrested in Brooklyn yesterday
for running down in his automobile Policeman
Peter Bassmir. of the Parkvie station. Bass
mir, who is the mounted force. was stand
ing beside his horse in Ocean Parkway near
Avenue L, when Heath, failing to see him, ran
the automobile into him
Patrolman Patrick J. Tomey who was near.
ran to the spot and arrested Heath. He tele-
phoned for an ambulance. but before it ar
rived Frank Bailey. of No 33S Clinton-ave..
vice-president of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company, took Bassnr in his automobile to
seney Hospital. There it was found that the
policeman had a fractured rib and possible
fracture of the skull besides numerous con-
and bruises
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
TOASTS THE PRESIDENT
HIS Health Drunk after WiLson
Marshall Gets the Gun.

KieI. Germany. June 23.-Emperor William at the
conclusion of the dinner which gave on board the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern last night to the
yachtsmen who had taken part in the transatlantic
race on which occasion his majesty presented to
Wilson Marshall the cup by Mr.. Marshalrs
schooner Atlantic and said that there were
more Americans present than persons of any other
nationality he would. with the consent of Lord
Brassey, who of the guests, propose the
health of the President OF the United States
Privately the Emperor said that he delighted
with the success of the race, which had attracted
esting than he had expected. His majesty added that
he felt indebted TO Allison V. Armour and c. L. r
Robinson. the American members Of the committee
and the Americans had occasion TO say that Com
mander II. G. Hebbingh ghaus, naval attache of the
questions connected with the race with much
and judgment.
The Emperor presented 70 each of the non-Tin-
ming owners Of yachts which competed in the trans
atlantic race aud who present at the dinner
his phor ograph. with his autograph, simply framed
as a souvenir OF contest. Similar photographs
of The Emperor will be sent 10 the owners of COM
neting yachts who were not on board the Hohen-
zollern last night
yar cne meter high. It designed by the En-
neror Among those present We're Allison V Ar
pp1Ir owner of the Utowana; George Lander, jr,
oG1er az the schooner Endymion Lord Brassey
owner of the Sunbeam; Ambassador Tower and
Admiral Won Tirpitg, Secretary Of the Admiralty
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
HOW TO GROW TALL QUICKLY.
Teachers Lengthen Pupils in Colorado State
University.
[gY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I J

Denver. June 23.-David B. Cropp, physical
director. anu Fordyce P. Cleaves, science
teacher of the faculty of the University of
Colorado. have devised method by which ones
height may be materially increased within a
short time Their claims are backed UP by
actual experiments carried on among students
m the university. The method is termed
..cartiiage extension" The process is conducted
by applying mechanical force TO the body while
in a vertical position.
Experiments on ten persons in the last three
wears have by actual measurements elongated
the body from two to FIVE inches in from four
=, eight weeks also permanently increasing
chest measurements al the same time.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
TWO CHILDREN DYING.
HIT by Engine While Matching
Stalled Train on Other Tracks.

Two children were severely injured when train
of the Canarsie Railroad ran into group of boys
and girls in Vesta ave between Belmont and Pit
kins aves East New-York. last night. The small
victims were Benjamin Laury. seven years Old
and Katie Stillman nine years old, both OF No 220
Belmont-ave., Brooklyn. Both received fractured
skulls and internal injuries. At ST. Mary's Hos
pital it was said that there was little chance for
either to live Another child slightly hurt
The train which ran the children down was
bound for Canarsie from East New-York, and was
running on a track parallel to the tracks of the
Manhattan Beach division of the Long island
Railroad. group of children were watching
train which was stalled on the Long Island tracks
and did not see the Canarsie train The engineer
whstIed and there was a wild scramble to get
off the tracks but three of the children were un-
able to get out of the way.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
PORTO RICANs MAY GROW STRENUOUS
American Doctor to Eradicate Lazy Worm
in Aibonito District.

Washington, June 2.-According TO a report re-
ceived by the Surgeon General of the Army from
Captain B. X Ashford. assistant surgeon and head
OF the Porto Rican An9mia Commission 95 per cent
Of the 10000 Porto Ricans living vicinity OF
Atbonito, near the centre Of the island, are af-
ficted with the lazy worm"
Headquarters and field hospital have been es-
tabIshed by the commission at Aibonito, and
appropriation Of s15.oeo will be expended in the
eradication of the disease. according to the meth
ods so successfully applied by Captain Ashford last
year His record then 400 cases treated with
an appropriation OF $500. The treatment adopted
has proved successful in nearly every case. The
porto Ricans have never understood the disease,
and believed it incurable The many cures have
ara,eed the population to great enthusiasm, and
w. amicted are applying in great numbers for
treatment.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
AUTO" WRECKED BY TROLLEY.
Car Twists Machine Around, but No One Is
Hurt

brunswick June IS (speciaD-A big tour
ing car. containing three and a woman, while
racins with a trolley OF the Public Service
Corporation on the Amboy division yesterday,
passed the and then suddenly turned in front
Of H. causing an accident that came being
fa1a1 The car struck the machine the side, near
the rear swinging it completely around without
upsetting it, The passengers in the automobile
were not injured. but were Jared considerably
ana frightened.
Alfred Pope son Of ex-Postmagser Pope D,eh Of
Vas Wrecked The front or the trolley was
also smashed by the collision
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
BACKS OFF PIER; MAN KILLED.
Bookkeeper Crushed on Roeks-Three Others
Injured.

Marblehead Mass, June 23.-Charles T. Esta-
brook bookkeeper employed by Boston trust
company, killed and three others were injured
in an automobile accident here tonight. a heavy
touring car containing Estabrook. T. f. RhOades
Miss B. Bassett and Miss Rose LamoreaUx all
of Newton was backed over the edge of the pier
at the Boston Yacht Club house and fell to the
beach fifteen feet below.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
yALE-HARvARD BOAT RACES, NEWTON
DON. JUNE &C.

Excursion tickets. Including parlor car seat. go
ing On u 90 a M train from G c. s connecting
with Observation train asd on special train re-
turning s.o0 on safe Al Room g. excursion ICE. ls
eik good only in coaches. SaI3. on sale at Ilchet
Once Grand Central Station-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE TO AssURY
PARK

Via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad beginning June S
Twelve trains in each direction weekdays; thir-
teen on Saturdays: four Sundays and from
North Assbury Park--Adyr-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

new fast train on the New York Central leaves
Grand Central Station 1857 =. NJ; arrives Albany
4:5e Utica car. Syracuse soc. Rochester s:SS,
Rnffalo 1910 r NJ No excess fare.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
VESUVIUS THREATENS.
PeopIe Near Volcano Warned To Be
Ready to Flee.

Naples, June 24.-The prefect has ordered the
population in the vicinity of Mount Vesuvius
to prepare TO leave their houses, owing to an
alarming increase in the discharges from the
crater
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
OPEN WAR IN POLAND.
HUNDREDS SHOT At LODI.
Troops Storm Street BarT1cades-
Warsozc Restless.

LODI June 23.-Troops have stormed the bar
ricades erected in the streets by the strikers
Fifty persons have been killed and two hundred
wounded Martial law will be declared.
Since early this morning this city has been IN
a state of panic The strike is general at all the
factories and the shops closed. Barricades
have been erected at many points.
Rife volleys aud revolver shots are heard con-
tinually.
The mobs sacked number OF liquor stores
and broke the street lamps.
ST. Petersburg. June 24-According to ad-
vices received here, the situation in Poland Is
again exceedingly serious. Censored dispatches
from Lodz, though giving few details, Indicate
that fierce street fighting was in progress yester-
day between the military and the striking work
men. who barricaded the thoroughfares in va
rious quarters of the city and offered resistance
which the troops met with volleys- The hst
of the dead and wounded presumably is heaVy'
hnt not even an estimate has been received
here. Russian correspondents telegraphing that
the streets are entirely in the hands of the
military and the mob, and that it is unsafe to
venture out.
1t is not known whether the fighting was con-
tnued last night. but it is feared that order can
be restored only at heavy sacrifice.
Lodz has been in turmoil for the last three
days The strike which embraces $4,000 work
ers, appears to have entirely lost its economic
nature. and is now vast political manifestation.
All forms of public business have been sus-
pended, the peaceful inhabitants remaining IN
doors in fear of their lives. The political zeal OF
the strikers has become infamed by intoxicants
from the vodka shops, which were pillaged yes
terday.
A strike has begun at Warsaw, and the tr1al
of Okriey, who threw bomb at ponce staCioh
on March 26, will probably result In other oomp
outraees A man was arrested yesterday morn
ing armed with a bomb, which was evidently IN
tended To be used in court at the trial yes
terday.
In the meanwhile the government has puohcy
disclaimed all designs to the Outstanding OF
Poland the Committee of Ministers, in its de-
liberations on the school question, which were
published yesterday. saying:
The committee considers it absolutely neces-
sary TO establish the fact that the Outstanding 3
and denationalisrn of the Poles cannot possibly
lie within the intent of the Russian govern
ment The aim must rather be the anlalsaIla-
administration, and the welding OF the s Ponsn
people with the general body polltlc OF RUSSIA
by peaceful ties, which will preserve Pollsn IN
dividuality, culture and language.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
SPECIAL TRAINS TO AsBURY PARK AND
POINT PLEASANT

via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Saturday. June "a
Leave West 25d st. Station. 10 and 1875 \. NJ.
i2.25 i255, 2.55 and 655 p M.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
rAe BALTIMORE & oHIo 2. 2. &c.

mill discontinue all service frora Whitehall Ter
r,inal South Ferry IN connection with us trains
~ and after June 2th. 1905.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

.s,ar all I-SHERS. the Scotch that made the
bieihsu famous Ii is the best-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
ON BOARD.

CHARLEMAGNE TOWER.
American Ambassador to
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT.
Rear Commodore of the
New-York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

on seventh page
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
Demands Will Be Moderate

ST. PETERSBURG, June 20.-Japan's
terms of peace, according to an inter-
view had by a correspondent of the
Novoe Vremya with member of the
Japanese embassy at Vienna, will
prove to be more moderate than has
been expected and will be based on the
propositions made in the Japanese note
on the eve of hostilities, with the addi-
ton of an indemnity to cover the cost
of the war. Japan will not insist on
humiliating terms, such as the cession
of Sakhalin, the disarmament of Vlad-
ivostok or the limitation of Russia's
naval rights In the Pacific, but will
insist on guarantees against renewal of
the war for half century at least
The diplomat is quoted as saying
that Japan wishes to live on terms of
friendship with Russia in the future,
and is not disposed to make over
harsh stipulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
MOVING FROM KOREA
Fifty Thousand Japanese Advancing
to Complete oyama's Line
BY Associated Pres!


LIDIAPUDZY, Manchuria, June 49,
The japanese are advancing from the
center and westward and are driving
In the Russian screens south of Pali-
tun. Farther west they turned the
Russian extreme right at Liaoyang-
chungpeng Saturday night, flanking the
Russians out of their position after a
nightlong fight. The Japanese force
consisted of infantry, four batteries of
artillery and thirty squadrons of cav
airy. Gen. Mistchenko's cavalry sub
sequently retrieved some of the lost
ground. During Mistchenkos opera
tions Prince Frederick Leopold of Prus-
sia, representing Emperor William, re-
ceived his baptism of fire.
According to information received at
headquarters, the Japanese are moving
northwest from Korea in three col
ums, which include $4,000 infantry AMI
corresponding forces of cavalry and
field and mountain artillery. These
columns are heading for Chutsami,
Kmesan and Kenshan to complete the
line of Oyama's army stretching from
the Mongolian frontier to the Sea of
Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
ARCHBISHOP SPEAKS
ON EVILS OF DIVORCE
PRAISES ATTITUDE TAKEN BY
THE PRESIDENT
Says That the Cabinet Has Taken UP
the Subject and That the Situation
Is One Which Must Be GraveIy
Considered by the Nation
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Archbishop p
Farley declared at Carnegie hall to-
night, at the commencement exercises
of the college of st. Francis Xavier,
that the evils of divorce were fast
undermining the walls of our society,
and that the whole structure would
shortly collapse should no hand be
raised to ward off the advance of this
tendency.
The archbishop spoke as follows:
II believe no president since Wash
ingtons time has had a more bene-
fetal effect on the roots of society and
means of his frank declaration. Not
only does the president preach tire
doctrine he believes, but he exempli-
fles it in his own life and his own
family stands as an illustration of
what the nations executive thinks and
says of the race standards.
1T is likewise gratifying to find that
the president has not confined his la
bors in this direction to his own circle
wholly, but the fact is made known to
me that the cabinet has taken this
question up and will deal with it. When
the heads of our government take ur
problem of this grave nature there
can be no need for the people doubling
that the situation must be gravely con-
sidered, and we feel that much good
will be done if effort is properly di-
rected"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
IS
NEARLY CERTAIN
FRANCE AND GERMANY REACH
AN UNDERSTANDING
MOROCCO SOVEREIGNTY SAFE
Kaiser Anxious for international Re-
forms, and Commercial Privileges
to Receive Consideration Of
United Powers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, June 19.-An international
conference for the consideration of the
affairs of Morocco Is now practically
assured as the result of the conversa-
tlon between Premier Rouvier and
Prince Radolin, the German ambassa-
dor, and attention is now directed to
defining the scope of the conference.
Details are being rapidly arranged and
the officials expect to be able to an
nounce the plans for the conference in
the course of four or five days.
Although the basis of the conference
has not yet been settled it is UNDER
stood that the two governments sub
stantially agree on some of the main
features involved. Germany has sus-
pected that France had designs on the
sovereignty of Morocco, but the nego-
tiatlons disclosed that France had not
questioned this sovereignty. Similarly
1t was disclosed that France had not
designed to interrupt the present terri
torial or political status quo of Moroc-
Co. This appears to have been one of
Germany's chief apprehensions. as any
change in Morocco's status quo might
involve an ultimate French protectorate
similar to that over Tunis.
With both governments favorable TO
the sovereignty of Morocco and her
territorial and political status quo, it
remains for the conference to adjust
the equality Of commercial rights, as
Germany desires this assurance from
an international conference instead of
through the operations Of the Anglo
French agreement Therefore, the
conference is not likely to consider
changes in the political status Of
Morocco. but rather internal reforms
and commercial privileges.
A dispatch to the Temps from Metz
says that the Sixteenth German army
corps is showing less activity than the
Twentieth and Sixth French army
corps, as the Sixteenth German army
corps has been continually on a war
footing and is prepared for immediate
mobilization. The dispatch says that
the inspection of troops has been ac-
tive on both sides. However, this
activity has been less marked recently.
as all eyes have been turned toward
Paris in expectation Of a favorable re-
suit of the diplomatic negotiations.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20

anti-betting law which went into effect
last Saturday, no arrests were made
today at the Delmar race track, al
though six so-called bookmakers did a
fair business. A deputy sheriff was
present until after the last race.
R. L. Johnson, prosecuting attorney
of st. Louis county, arrived just before
the last race and carefully watched the
transactions between the bettors and
book makers. but did not say what
action he might take. The prosecuting
attorney said, however, that the case
against George Ehrlich, the bookmaker
who was arrested Saturday and who
was to have come up for trial to-
morrow, will be passed for lack of
evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
BOILER EXPLOSION
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
Four Others Seriously Injured and
Twenty More Under Treatment
by Private Physicians
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Two deaths
already have resulted from the shower
of shattered steel and the clouds of
steam which followed the boiler ex-
plosion near the banks of the Hudson
river on the upper Westside yesterday.
The victims are Joseph Morgan, col
ored, a fireman, whose death resulted
from scalds, and Frank Marone, 1S
years old.
Marone, with three companions, was
swimming in the Hudson when the
shower of debris fell over the water.
He was not seen again and the police
say it Is certain that he was struck
by flying missile and instantly killed,
or made helpless and drowned. Four
other persons who were injured are in
a hospital in a serious condition, and
twenty others who were treated by
physicians are at their homes.
Two men are under arrest and will
be held pending an investigation of
the explosion. One of the men held
by the police is Daniel Barry, assistant
engineer at the Subway Construction
company's power house. where the ex-
plosion occurred. He is seriously in
jured. The other is John L. Keaveny.
who says he Is only record clerk
for the company and had nothing 10
do with the operation OF the plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
WALLACE SAILS
FROM ISTHMUS
REPORT THAT He WILL NOT
RETURN
HIS WIFE ACCOMPANIES HIM
Il Is Believed That He Has Gone
Home to Confer With Secretary
Taft Regarding His
Resignation
HIS WIFE ACCOMPANIES HIM
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
COLON, June 19.-It was publicly
announced that John F. Wallace, chief
engineer Of the canal zone, who sailed
for the United States June 16, was
going home by order of Secretary Taft
for the purpose of consultation on i'm
portant matters prior to the sailing
of the secretary for the Philippines,
and that he was not likely to return to
the isthmus until his annual report
had been written and he had secured
a short rest, which he was unable to
take on his last trip owing to pres
sure of business.
Since the departure of Mr.. Wallace,
however, It has been said in influential
circles that he does not intend to re-
turn to the isthmus to resume his
position as chief engineer. but that he
has gone home to confer with Secre-
tary Taft on the subject Of his resig-
nation.
Shortly before he sailed Mr.. Wal
lace was the recipient of a memorial
from the hands of departments on be-
half of the canal employees, expressing
deep appreciation of the benefits re-
sulting from the new schedule of hours
and wages and the betterment in the
general welfare of all connected with
the work on the canal.
The fact that Mr.. Wallace went home
accompanied by his wife and his two
secretaries seems In some quarters to
lend credence to the rumor that he
does not intend to return.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
Petition for Peace

ROME, June 9.-The chamber OF
deputies today discussed a petition
bearing 100000 signatures for move
ment on the part of the Italian gov
ernment to intervene for the cessation
of the Russo-Japanese war. In the
course Of the debate the action taken
by President Roosevelt in bringing the
two countries together in a peace con-
ference was warmly approved. Pre-
mier Forts, although admitting that
Italy had not taken any initiative
toward mediation, assured the cham
Der that the government had con-
stantly striven to secure the desired
end.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-20
RIGHT FLANK TURNED
Llnevitch Reports Fighting in Vicinity
Of liaoyangwopena
By Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.-Gen-
eral Linevitch, under date of June II,
telegraphed to the emperor as follows:
From 2 a. m. until p. m. June 16,
of Liaoyangwopeng a Japanese force
consisting of infantry, and two bat
teries of artillery which approached
from the south to about five miles of
southwark checked the offensive
movement and the Japanese retired.
"At about a. m. turning movement
on the left flank, executed by a bat
talon of Japanese infantry and three
squadrons of cavalry. was also en-
countered. Our right flank was turned
by a regiment of infantry, several
squadrons of cavalry and some artil-
lery. The commander of our detach-
ment consequently was forced to evac-
uate LiaoyangWopeng and Japanese
force entered Liaoyangwopeng with a
division of infantry, thirty squadron
of cavalry and four batteries of artil-
lery. Three Japanese squadrons occu-
pied zmiaochen, but our detachment
forced them to evacuate the place.
'At dawn today company of Jap
anese infantry resumed the offensive
eastward of the railway. but were dis
lodged by a detachment of volunteer
sharpshooters.
According to reports from Korea the
enemy is advancing in the direction of
KOnpchan and Munsann