davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-14
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befanrt 3u MAIDEN, tuel9e bor benz 2o'
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ben Der. Staaten famen.
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bsiprodsn.
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tpurbe geftern 4beno anasfhnbigt, bat
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-14
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R
.Gahraeit Der 3lae

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The sun., 1905-10-01
TRIED TO WRECK BIG BALLOON.
Crank Attempts to Set Fire to Aer0naut
Stevens's O1tnt in North BERGEN.

Crank Attempts to Set Fire to Aerouaut
Stevens's O1tfit in North Bergen.
A balloon race for purse Of $500 and the
championship OF America will take place
this afternoon at Schuet zen Park, North
Bergen. between Prof Archie Griffin
and Prof Charles Le Strange. rival
aeronauts. Prof" Leo Stevens will act
as referee The race is scheduled to start
about o'clock.
A man believed to be a crank snea ke d
into the park on Friday night and attempted
to blow up an immense gas bag used BY
Stevens. on his airship. The man was
caught by Griffin in the act Of applying a
lighted match to the bag. He made
dash at Griffin as the latter closed in on
him and cried that he wanted revenge
on Stevens for stealing his airship patents.
"I'm going to blow him and everybody
else to Blazes, he shouted
The crank seized Griffin in his arms and
threw him to the floor. Stevens and several
park attendants ran to the pavilion and
found Griffin still in the crank's embrace
The latter jumped to his feet when the
resouers appeared and started for Stevens
Of board. and the crank then ran down the
stairs, dashed through the park and escaped
over high fence.
Later 10 this night Griffin informed the
Union Hill police Of his encounter with the
stranger He said the man bit him In the
neck and otherwise badly treated him.
He described his assailant as a man feet
tall and weighing over 200 pounds.
Policemen were sent to the park last
night to prevent another attempt to dam
age the aeronaut's paraphernalia.
The sun., 1905-10-01
SCARED HORSE UPsETS SIX.
Successive Collisions In the Drive Near
McGOwp'S Pass Tavern.

An automobile owned by the New York
Transportation Company got beyond con-
troll yesterday afternoon on the east drive
Of Central Park near McGown's Pass
Tavern. 1t skidded against a lamppost
and did some twists. A horse driven by
John j. Mulgrew OF III East Seventy
fourth street was SO scared that it over
turned the runabout and threw out Mr..
Mulgrew and his little daughter Virginia
The horse ran north and bumped into
road wagon driven by Thomas G. Cor
bin of sis West Forty-fifth street, who
was accompanied by his wife. The Corbins
were. knocked out of the wagon. Mul.
CREWS horse kept on running and hit o
carriage which contained Mrs. Dora Deizeis
and Miss May jackson Of 149 East Eighty
fourth street. They, too, were thrown out.
The horse didn't stop running until he
reached Seventh avenue and ll2th street
where Mounted Policeman Callahan grabbed
him. E
Mr. Mulgrew's noea was broken and his
daughters chin and knees were cut. The
Corbins were bruised and shocked, Mrs.
Deizeis's right hip was dislocated and Miss
Jackson's hands and face were cut.
Henry Harsst driver Of the automobile,
was locSed up at the East 104th street sta
tion on charge Of reckless driving.
The sun., 1905-10-01
AUDIENCE LOCKED IN.

Had Been Listening to Lecture by Rev,
DR.. McArthur-A. p. 4. Rum or the Cause:
The Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur, pastor
Of Calvary Baptist Church, in West Fifty
seventh street. lectured last night on Russia
at the Spencer Hall, lleth street and Eighth
avenue. There were 200 in the audience
that greeted him, and they were almost
entirely women and children.
When the lecture was over and all hands
tramEed down three fights to the street
they were astonished to find tina t not only
had the lights in the halls been turned out,
but that the front doors leading to the
street had been locked. The women
became excited and the children screamed.
Despite all that DR.. Macarthur and three
other preachers who had accompanied him
to the hall could do the panic spread among
the crowd that had rushed down to the
doors. One woman tainted and things
looked serious for time
Finally a tenant in the basement of the
building heard the fuss and managed to
find a key that would unlock the door.
Everybody got out safely and hurried
home. It was later rurnored that the
janitor had locked up and gone home
because some practical Joker had told him
that it was an A. P. A. meeting that he was
housing.
The sun., 1905-10-01
BLAST sMAsHEs GARAGE WALL
Huge Rocks Come Through and Damage
Several Cars.


Several Cars.
4 badly planned blast which was set on
late yesterday afternoon on the southwest
corner Of Eightieth street ard Broadway
wrecked part Of the roadway and hurled
several tons Of rock through the wall OF
the De Witte Automobile Storage building
on the west. The east wall Of the building
below the second floor was almost entirely
demolished. part Of the front we'll was
wrecked and the rocks crashed through
the floor into the basement below. Fifty
four cars were stored in the place and sew
eral were badly damaged.
Thomas Dimopd owns the building and
was having the blasting done for an ex..
tension. The blasting was in charge OF
Canavan Bros. Several blasts had been
set off and the work Of loading for the last
one was watched with interest by the en-
ployees Of the garage: Ste SteTart a a; IL Elliot
chine at the De witte place drove in as
the preparations for the blast were going
on He said afterward that five holes had
been drilled in the rock a short distance
from the wall Of the building ana that an
entire case Of forcite was used in the load
When the blast was ready to be set of
everybody retired across the street except
George Dobbyn, a mechanic employed in
the place. He made hasty exit as the
rocks came in.
Charles n. Jerome, building INSPECTOR,
who was at dinner in his house at 200 West
Eightieth street, was on the scene in jify:
He sent for the police reserves and ordered
everybody kept out Of the building. Tim
bers were hastily sent for to shore up the
tottering walls. Edward Dwyer, the fore
man in charge Of the work on the excava-
ton, was locked up o. charge Of reckless
blasting. A twenty.four horsepower ma.
chine belonging to Elliot was badlydamaged
and two cars stored in the basement were
buried under the floor wreokage. ''
The sun., 1905-10-01
STATE! o.: S. BOARD DIVIDED.
Majority and Minority Reports on Charges
Against Local Commission !.


The State Civil Service Commission in
report issued yesterday, is unanimous
in declaring that many abuses existed
under the former Municipal Civil Service
Commission, but the State board is divided
concerning the truth Of accusations which
have been made that the present municipal
commission is also guilty OF shortcomings.
Charles F. Milliken and r. c. E. Brown
the Republican members Of the State COM
mission, in majority report find that there
is need for Improvement in the conduct
Of the affairs Of the local board, and that
Berlnger, its secretary, we're sufhciently
grave to require immediate action by the
municipal commissioners.
John E. Kraft. the Democratic member
OF the State commission, has prepared 2
the charges against Mr.. Perlinger are
without exception frivolous, unimportant
and not sustained" and that a comparison
between the work Of the. present, COM
entirely to the credit Of the present COM
mission, and that most Of the abuses COM
planned Of BY the Civil Service Reform
Association that have existed heretofore
are impossible. under the action OF the
port agrees. with Mr.. Kraft that many Of
the delinquencies which existed under the
former administration have been done
away with.
The majority report also urges that the
practise Of employing expert examiners" i"
should be abolished and t. at none but ex-
aminers appointed after q competitive
examination should pass upon candidatee
papers.
Mr.. Kraft In his report draws attention
to the fact that the local commission in
the first six months Of 1905 held no fewer
than l0,l67 examinations, and adds:
These figures give some slight indication
Of the AMOUNT OF work for which the Munich
and it would not be surprising Il, in the per-
formance OF its duties. In connection with 50
tons Of the Intricate civil service Law and
rules shoul ddevelop; IT would be unreason-
bility that such infractions could be avoided
under the circumstances, and the investiga-.
evaslons Of law in letter or spirit were brou ght
to the attention OF the present civil service
by 1t to recttfy the abuse"
The sun., 1905-10-01
DIED..

ALLIEN-At Ak les Bains on August O. 1908
Laurent H. ALLEN In the e4th yeaI OF bis age
Funeral At Trinity Chapel. Twenty.nf1h street
near Broadway, on Monday, October O. Alp u
Interment private.
BRowN-At Saugerties, n. Y. Sept. %. Theodore
V. r. Brown, In the Ssh year OF his age.
Funeral services Sunday, Oct. !. at u o'clock
at Trinity Church. Montreal papers please
copy.
FANsAAwE.-on Friday, Sept. 70, 1905, at s.s'.
Barbara, Cal, Edward Leighton. OILY son o'
william s. and Jessie Jerome FanshaUe
Funeral services st Trinity Chapel 2Sfn 81 near
Broadway. on Wednesday morning, Oct
at 10 O'Clock. Intermert at eouvenienrs OF sae
family.
KANE-on Friday. Sept. %, Issbells Kane. nee
Irving. beloved wife OF Thomss j. Kane
Funeral from Donahue d Sons. Lexington a'"
and 7eth ST.. Monday. oct. .. al O'Clock
EoUwENHoN'EN -on Thursday, Sept. g. 1875
her residence. shorc road. ste!nway Loas
Island City. Sarah Ann, daughter OF 'ae ~"
George and Helenah Duryee Kou~enno'e'
In the s5ts year OF her age
Funeral Monday. Oct, 3 at cP, "
PITMAN Suddenly. on Saturday. Sept 90 1870
a, her late residence, 80 47th ST, BrooA'I'
Mary, beloved daughter OF William f'''Ha-'
In the 1sth year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hersfter.
NoSHER.-At the home OF her sister Ms Vn''s'as
G. Snow, Aontclair, n, j., on Saturday sepeH''
ber %. 1905. Anna Martin widow OF Iheoa'''
Mosher -,.,,
Funeral private. Intermept at Albany Fa'A
Cemetery.
oEcns.- On Sept %. 1905, Ar'hony.oeeh' af'o "
years.
Funeral from his late residence. Si Mo!Hs aV"
Bronx. Tuesday. Oct 5. to church Of lnniea
late Conception, 10th st. near AeiTose
where Q solemn high mass will be oErleo ~,
the repore OF his soul Al 10 a n Iaene' "
81. Raymond's Cemetery,
RANEIyE-At the Francona Inn Fran eon.a
Nh, Sent. 50, william Birch Rsnk!ne u s'
18Th year. .,,
Funeral service At St Peters Church Sn'"
Fells, y y. Tuesday. Oct, 3, at II o aoe'
TEAvERs.--on Sept. 20, 1905. suddenly, I"
residence Ia this city, william r. Trsvee
Funeral private.
The sun., 1905-10-01
RrcHM0NDTo HONOR ROOSEVELT.
Town VIII BE Decorated and Business Sus.
pended for the Parade.

RICHMOND, Sept. 80. Alderman John
Mann has teen named committee Of one
to purchase a Continental uniform. with
side arms and regulation cooked hat, for the
use Of Antonio Grsfgna, the keeper OF his
toric St. John church and cemetery, on the
occasion Of the visit Of President Roosevelt
to this city on October IS.
The visit Of the President 10 to be q gala
oocason.' Busine So te to be suspended and
the line Of march decorated All the
military in the State will participate ia
the parade Thousaads Of school children
will wave q salute to the chief Executive
with miniature American flags. An elab-
crate luncheon will be served the President.
The sun., 1905-10-01
MARRIED..

cUNTz-EDwARDS-o On Saturday, Sept So AZ
81. PaW's Church. Hoboken, n. j.. by Arch.
deacon william r. Jenney. D. D., Katharine
Hughes Edwards TO William Cooper cun'I
Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers
please copy.
HoPKINs-pALY.-on Wednesday. June a.
ST., Georges Church, by the Rev. William z
Mccord, Margaret Hall, daughter OF Nj, aad
Mrs. William II. DAILY Of Holland Lanrlns
Canada. to Louis Datis Hopkins
The sun., 1905-10-01
STRIKE FORFRACTION or 4 CENT

Breaker Boys Tie Up Big Works Nhea
Company Takes Odd Penny.
WnkEsBARRH, Pa, Sept. so.-The break.
or boys at the Gaylord oolliery Of the King.
ston Coal Company struck this morning,
hecause the company, In caloulsting ths1
wages, retained tho fraction when IL was
less than half oent. ...
This made . difference OF few pennies in
the wages Of sorae and they quit work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MUNSON FOUND GUILTY BY
 JUDGE TIMER.

COe Under Bond to Support wife-RO-
 manO Troubles Commence Again
 IicIzs Cops at s1 Each-City Court.
 The trial of Dr. Virgil H. Munson in the city court on charge of seduction was concluded shortly before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He was found guilty by Judge Tyner and held for trial at the next term of the criminal super for court. The bonds were fixed at $2, 800.
 i Yesterdays trial .centered principally on the testimony of Herbert A. Thorn dike, the father of the unfortunate girl. Mir. Thorndikes direct and cross exam ination with the redirect and cross ex- aminations occupied the larger part of the time consumed. His story in the main substantiated and corroborated the testimony of Miss Anna E. Thorn i dike, the complainant.
 MT. Thorndike told his story in a painstaking and straightforward man. ner, making no attempt to shield his own actions that were later character ized by the prosecuting attorney and the court as acts which supplemented those of pr. Munson, and made the girl an easy prey to the designs of the ac- l cused man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
ROMANO SHE'S AGAIN.

Attorney Charles L. Brooks has brought suit for Dominic Romano against Concetta Romano, In which Dominic asks for a divorce from his wife and the custody of their son, John. The children of theAnarriage were tive, John and Rose, but Dominic only wants the boy. The suit is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday of October.
 Deputy Sheriff Halloran served the papers.
 Dominic alleges adultery on the part of Concetta and names Carmine Altiere as correspondent. He specifies two dates on which he alleges his wife was unfaithful.
 Both the parties to the action are wealthy Italians. Mrs. Romano is a daughter of Banker Porto of Lafay- cite street. Dominic owns the house 13 1-2 Silver street, where the couple resided.
 The couple have had troubles before, the wife bringing suit and the husband filing cross bill alleging adultery. He forgave his wife, it is said. and the of- fense is alleged to have been repeated on August 15, and he again brought suit alleging the cca1doned offense as we'll as the new one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
ZAIENTz WINS.

Max Zaientz demanded that the suit brought against him by Frank Nuss- baum of Newark, to secure his eject ment from the premises at 57 White street, which was sent down before Jus tice George R. Cooley Wednesday, be tried before jury, and after delay in which the required number of men were summonedS the trial went on.
 The plaintiff, throu~H Shade, Slade & Slade, represented tlEt zaientz was in arrears for his rent and had no lease other than monthly one. Zaientz through Attorney Samuel Nathanson, produced evidence to shaw that he had written lease for one year from the former owners, Herman and Sarah zaientz, relatives, and that his rent was paid in full
 Nussbaum some time ago purchased the property from the former owners and hod received nothing to show that lease was held or the rent had been paid. He was under the impression that he was being done by the family. The jury took the case, and after a short deliberation rendered d verdice for the defendant and ordered that his costs be covered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
New HnAen Thenter.

David Harum'' is to be the attrac- tion at the New Haven theater Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week. William H. Turner, the character actor who has played the role of David for the past four sea- sons, hardly needs an introduction to local playgoers, he having been seen here each season in the part.
 The play is in three acts and opens in front of Harum's bank in Bonneville, New York. Across the road is Aunt Polly's house with the undiscovered veranda and it's old-fashioned flowers. In the background is the big barn, and in the center of the yard is 8 large horse trough. One of the good things in the act is the horse trade. The sec- ond act shows the interior of the off, flee leading from the counting room in Harum's bank, and the third act dis closes to view the sitting room of Aunt Polly's house on Christmas morning. It is in this act that Harum tells of his start in life, and concludes by giv- ing the widow foack her home free and clear, as a remembrance of the kind ness of her dead husband Billy P. Col lom One of the features is the real rain storm in the second act with the deacon belaboring his balky horse, and probably saying things not allowed in meeting. There will be a matinee Wednesday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION.
PRESENTATION TO E. D. MUM
 RO.

Receives q Handsome Bookcase on the
 Occasion of His Leaving for New
 Field at EImira-weIcOme to w. "
 Denman, 4. F.. Rutledge, Arthur Me-
 Cuen and J. Quincy Ames, Who Suc-
 ceeds Mir. Munro. ..
 On the occasion of his leaving the Y. M. c. A., where he has been closely connected with the work and the suc- cess of that institution. the association and the Ladies auxiliary planned re- ception and surprise to E. D. Munro and his wife last evening. Advantage was also taken of the evenings pro- ceedings to formally introduce w. ". Denman, the new physical director; A. E. Ruttledge, the new boys secretary, and Arthur McCuen, the new assistant physical director.
 There was a large attendance of members of the Y. M. c. A, the Ladies auxiliary and friends of MT. and Mrs. Munro. The principal event of the evening was the address of E. T. Bates, the state secretary who spoke highly of the good work accomplished by MT. Munro during the seven years he has been connected with the Y. M. c. A.; and to show the appreciation of their many friends on their leaving New Ha- ven he concl1ded by presenting Mir. Munro with a handsome oak bookcase and the complete works of Dickens and Elliott. MT. Munro very feelingly re- piled. .n B..
 Eli Manchester, on behalf of the asso- citation, welcomed, MT. Ruttledge and introduced him to the audience, while Walter R. Downs, chairman of the physical committee, welcomed and in- troduced Messrs. Denman and McCuen. Mir. Lotze, the energetic secretary of the association. made stirring address on the aims and objects of the Y. M, c. A.. and took occasion to intimate that J. Quincy Ames would succeed MT. Munro as assistant of the association.
 The programme of the evening con cluded with a few farewell remarks by Mir Munro and the singing by those present of God be With Us Till We Meet Again.
 Refreshments were served during the evening by the Ladies' auxiliary. az
 Mir and Mrs. Munro leave for Elmira to-day. ,. .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15

caught sight of the jaws of | great shark which, spying this tempting nor sel of q plump little darl5y Coy, lad leaped toward the careened eeas with open mouth. So vigorous vas tho sharks leap that as Pedro went over one side of the boat. the. shark fopped i'll at the other. Not being used to these surroundings. and missing his. prey, he f1oundered around until his head bore down the gunwale and he slid from the. careening, boat into the sea again before the people on the steamer could fling d harpoon at hirls Almost as he disappeared poor Pedro's head popped up on the opposite side of the boat, and in a terrible fright he elambered into the dingey again, as thoroughly scared young darky as eyer had a narrow escae.
 Had he not thus saved himself from the maneater, help from the steamer would have been necessary, and even then it is more than probable that the boy would not have been saved. This is a remarkable instance of the feroeity of a shark seeking his prey out of the water. St. Nicholas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-15
ALL WON BY BEING GOOD.

Important changes ought to occur in the character of our young men as a result of Senator Albert J. Beveridge's S firm and frequent assertion that if they are good and wise they will be seccess- ful. h a series of papers called "The Young Man in the World he will shape, the rising generation. Without trenor of indecisfon he}wfll approve the Ten Commandments, religion, pa- triotism, good citizenship, modesty
 every one of the. cardinal virtues and the Golden Rule. Of the pulpit he has already said: "The pulpit deals with faith. It has to do with religion. Re- ligion makes moral ideas vital. .. The young man and the pulpit are there lere pre-eminent in rconspicuity.' Never
 befurt in our history have our great
 men been ready to explain to youth ful readers how they. too can make their lives sgblime. Never before has advice to the S2ung been so voIumi- nous by-productA of every form of