davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Single insertions 5 cents rer line, Sixtsep
words seven times consecutively. 81. wnicn
entities advertiser to have rooms entered IN
The Tribune'S Directory OF Desirable ho9Ll.
for a period OF fourteen days Write foe
circular.
Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at the upIosSsaa
Broadway. between S6th and 3Ith SITS.
on err ,o6 WEST THE Granville; sin
gle. double rooms; modern conveniences;
refined, quiet surroundings; caterer meals
optional.
29TH-sT., ~ RAsT.-very pleasant room;
southern exposure; private bath; break
fast optIosal: gentlemen; telephone; REFER
ences.
s7TH-sT.. rs WEsT.-Large, handsome
room, adjoining bath: southern exposure;
permanent gentleman only; quiet ref'ned
home; reference.
1sTH-sT. "a wEsT.-Large room TO share
with retired LADY engaged during Gay
sTH-AvE., Pal. near 23d-st.-Convenient
an lines: large furnished front room, suit
able for two. Underhilfs bell.
I2eTH-sT., 1870 wEsr-Large furnished
room TO let: all improvements; private
family; near a. and subway stations
FPONr ROOM, private residence: fine locs-
ton suitable doctor or dentist or private
marty: all conyenisnces, $50 Manhattan
ave.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broadway. between seth
and s7th sta. until O'Clock D. m. Advsr-
tlsements received At the following brancy
-. =. rav,iar of4lco rates ,,D+n q o.clor-x
D. m. viz: 264 sth-ave.. 8. e. cor. 2sd-st.;
1853 sth-ave.. cor. 12th-st.; % East 14th-st.:
257 West 42d-st.. between It'll and sth aves.
2ss West I25th-st.; lass sd-Avs.. between
roth and nth sts.: ;e2s sd-avs. near elst-
st; l.TOs lst-avs.. near sAth-st.: 1877 Ear
I25th-st.; T5S Trsmont-ave,. $50 sd-avs..
nsAr Sist-st.I 5SS sd-Av&s 2s0 Is,sscxss-<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

WE REPAIR. sell and exchange typewrit-
ers and save you from IS TO 1870 from
manufacturer price. ReminEtons 8 spe-
cialty. STANDARD TYPEWRITER E2k-
CHANGE, 23I Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
car SATISFIES OPEN CARRI iGE.
seven Wen Hurt. Two OF Them Sc,crel? .
In Third Avenue Collision.

An open carriage in which were six men
vas run into by Third avenu" car at
Twentieth street at II O'Clock last night
and every one in the carriage was hurt
So was the conductor of the ear, who had
been standing on the footboard, and was
jamrned into an elevated railroad pillar.
The men riding in the carria 90 are said to
be college students They gave their
address a. tn" Hotel Imperial and their
names as john Rankin, Alfred johnson,
Tobias FrirHe j. Jones and X. W. Osborne
of West Orange. Osborne is in Bellevue
losl.,al with possible fra Ctura Of the skull
The other four wcr. all more or less bruised.
Osborne was on the hox seat with the
driver, Samuel Bernstein, who was injured
internally and went to Bellevue. Wesley
Stinsun the conductor, is in the hospit al
with both legs badly crushed.
/, was southbound car that hit the
carriage and it was in charge Of Motorman
Andrew Glynn. He was running the car
swiftly.
1t smashed the carriage to splinters
The car was crowded and its passengers
fell of in their eagerness to cave 1t. Bern
stein. Osborne and Stinson were carried TO
the hospital. The others walked, Glynn
the motorman, vas arrested. Osborne's
companions did not linger around the
hospital long after their bruises were
dressed The men are we'll known at the
Hotel Imperial, under the names they
gave,
Bernstein says he had Leen driving hem
around TO various East Side resorts and that
their last stop WAS al the Little Hungary
restaurant. He had started from there
to 60 to the Hotel Imperial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
MAYOR RiTI RVS PRESENTS.
Thcy were Given to Him 10y RC>' Durham
and Contractor Nlc\!caG'

PHILApFIPiIA, June IL Christmas a
year ago Santa Claus brought Mayor Weaver
u fine team of bays and a brouEham. He
brought Son Ray pony and cart, and Mrs
Weaver a set of dishes
1t was popularity supposed that Toss
Contractor jim McNichol was the Santa
Claus of the horse, and pony. Anyway
the Mayor drove them Checrfully and
stabbed them at the nearest fire station Mt
the city's expense, Nobody knew any
thing about the dishes. Then came the
MAYORS change of heart
1T was announced to-day that he had
written to Boss Durham that he must take
back at once the horses and the pony and
appoint "A time and place. Thus was Santa
claus Durham revealed Mayor Weaver
also notified Boss jim that he must take
back hi, dishes, and that there wasn't one
broken, And so Santa Claus McNchol
was revealed.
Attorneys for Durham and McNichol
have the letters and are bordering over
them. There are other things that the
Mayor could give back. DaNy Smyth,
ex-Ihrpctor of Public Safety, gave him
costly stckpin once. Davy Is out OF a
job now and needs the money.
Say" said Davv to-day, do ! get it
lack. do YOU think" There is also n
library and much good fat law business
that was gathered in by the Mayor when
he trained with the ring. Nothing As yet
has been said of this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
MOVING DAY FOR S5?,00O, O0O.
Huge Sum Transferred to New Home or
the Chicago Sih-Trcasiry.

CHICAGO, June II. This afternoon
So 900 in the United States Sub Treas
ury, the second largest money repository
in the United States, was transferred from
the old quarters in the Rand McNallv
Building to the new home in the Federal
Building.
Although William Porter Williams. As
sistant Treasurer Of the United States,
had guarded the secret for weeks the news
came out that this was Uncle Sans moving
day. The money, which had been stored
for almost nine years in the vaults of the
Rand-McNally Building, was taken out
from a chute, which had been erected on
the Quincy street side, connecting with
wagons provided by the United State,
Express Company, placed into safes and
taken to the Federal Building. Here the
wagons were driven into the subway. where
they discharged their precious loads.
Each wagon was guarded by six men
armed. In addition to these guards there
were on duty scores Of Secret Service men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
TIE PRESIDENTS TRIP EAST.
VIII Attend Comm encpment at Clark
lnlNcrsit, and Williams College.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE itinerary
OF the Pre- sident's trip to Massa chusetts
next week was given out at the White
House this afternoon. Accompa MED by
Secretary Loeb and Surgeon Genera |
Rixey, the President will leave Washington
next Tuesday evening at O'Clock and will
rench Worcester at so Wednesday morn
ing. He will attend the commencement
exercises at Clark University, where he
will make a speech and will make "A brief
visit to Holy Cross College.
The President will leave Worcester at
23o o'clock in the afternoon. arriving at
Villa mstown at $50, Mr.. Rooseve and
his party will dine with President Hop
kins Of Williams College and the President
will attend the commencement exercises
the next day. The degree Of doctor OF
laws will be conferred upon him. The
President and his party will leave for
Washington at 80 o'clock in the afternoon
arriving here at $40 Friday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
II KILLED IN THIS WRECK.
Ten bodies Recovered Freight Crashes
Into IIsgerstOwn Express.

BALTIMORE, June IL, A head-on collision
on the Western Maryland Railroad this
evening resulted In the killing OF se venteen
men and the serious injury Of many pas
sengers. The accident occurred about six
miles east Of Westminster.
A double header freight train, heavily
loaded. which was corning to Baltimore.
crashed into the Hagerstown express which
left here this afternoon. The wreck was
complete. Ten bodies have already been
recovered.
The passenger train was running at a
high rate OF speed. When nearing Ransom,
above Westminster, and while descending
a steep grade, the freight, drawn by two
engines and carrying number Of section
hands, pulled around curve
There is only single track here The
passenger train dashed into the freight and
smashed the engines George b. Corell
passenger engineer, and John b. st. Ieger.
fireman. both Of this city, we're instantly
killed Fifteen of the section hands were
also killed Seventeen passengers were
severely hurt, among them three Balt-
moreans. l.. l.. Lloyd, Charles Medders
and William V. Ford Three of the in
jured may die. Nearly every train hand
suffered more or less
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
POISONED ny EATING canaan.
An Entire Family Made sick and One Girl
Dies Arsenic the Cause.

PoTGIIKEEPsIE, June 1.-THE members
of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hayden
of 3 Gate street, were taken i'll the other day
after eating boiled cabbage, the new pro-
duct which is shipped here in large quaint
ties from the South After "A days delay
DR.. John II. Cotter was summoned and at
first attributed the trouble to ptomaine
poisoning. The diagnosis did not agree
with the symptoms and it was decided
that the family we're suffering from arsen-
ical oisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden and the latter's
mother, with their four children and Il
neighbours little girl who ate dinner with
them, we're i'll for thirty-six hours before
Dr. Cotter was called. All but Mary Hay
den, 10 years of age, the eldest of the chill
dren. purged themselves. thus removing
most Of the poison Mary Hayden dcvel-
oprd symptoms Of acute poisoning. Her
case refused 10 yield to treatment and last
night she died,
IN otter said Tonight that the Haydens
could not re- all where tho cabbage they ate
was bought. and a. all of 1t was disposed of
before he was called in no samples could be
procured for analysis. Some Of the com
pounds used for srrayng cabbage plants to
ward of inse Is contain ar.enic. In no
other way can the Poisoning Of the family
re explained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
BOYS DERAIL FAST TRIM.
Threw IIray, Hoard From bridge II
Front OF Engine Three Hurt.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-THE New York
express on the Baltimore and Ohio going at
a rate of fifty miles an hour was deraled
at Thirtieth and Pennsylvania avenue this
afternoon. Although the baggage car and
coal tender upset and the engine, after !eav-
ing the tracks, ran along the ground for
fifty yards and then crashed into a tower
house, demoishing it. only three persons
were injured. The engine and baggage
car were wrecked.
According to track walker who was on
the spot, two boys hurled heavy board
from the bridge over 1hirtieth street in
front IF the engine. The locomotive shot
high in the air as it struck the obstruction
and left the tracks.
Yardmaster Price who was in the tower
that was demolished. was seriously scalded
about the body. He was taken to the
German Hospital and later removed
to his home, Engineer Propert was hurt
about the shoulder and hands, Follow.
ing the wreck an engine was despatched
and took the passengers to the Reading
terminal. whence they were sent to New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
TWO KILLED IN STRIKE RIOT.
CHICAGO SEES ANOTHER DAY or
MON VIOLENCE.
One Victim an Innocent Spcct or Attempt
to Drag Deputy sheriff From Truck
hoy Badly Wounded by Conductor on

CHICAGO, June l7..Rioting that broug 1t
death in its wake broke out again to-day
in the teamsters' strike. Two men were
killed and a man and boy badly wounded.
b. 7. Jacobs was killed at Van Buren, and
Canal streets and Fred Hucksod, a team
ster on the approach OF the Van Buren,
street bridge In the riot in which Jacobs
was killed a large crowd had gathered
around a non-union wagon and begun
throwing stones A deputy sheriff, guard
ing the driver. drew his revolver and fired
at Jacobs, killing him instantly. 1t was
only by whipping up his team that the
driver was able to escape the mob that
sought to take the deputy sheriff from
the wagon.
Hucksold was killed by Charles Hill
man. a conductor on United States Elk
press Company wagon. He was riding
on Van Buren, street car and had taken
no part in the riot on the bridge approach.
The riot is said to have been started by
William White, driver of a paper wagon,
who was shot by either Hillman or Monroe
the driver on the express wagon and taken
to the County Hospital. He is not expected
to live.
After the shooting a crowd gathered
around the wagon and attempted to drag
Himan and Monroe off. A riot call was
sent to the police and it was with difficulty
that the crowd was beaten back and the
men on the wagon rescued. Both were
arrested and taken to the Dos P,aines street
station,
Frank Davis. II wears old, was shot
through the left lung by a conductor on an
American Express Company wagon when q
crowd gathered around the wagon and be-
gan to jeer and throw stones. The police
have no, vet learned the name Of the con-
ductor.
Corruption in connection with the calling
Of the present strike against Montgomery
Ward 4 Co. constituted the burden of the
testimony brought out before the Grand
Jury to-day
The charge that Robert j Thorne offered
Shea and Young $4,000 to call a strike
against Sears, Roebuck Il Co. a. we'll "a
the rrmor that the latter firm paid the labor
lcaaerS $50 900 to have strike called against
Mr.. Thorne'- company are being investi-
gated.
II vas announced to-day that a move
mcnt Is on foot by conservative labor
leaders to obtain a canvass of the rank ana
file of the union men in the city with view
of bringing the teamsters' struggle to ar end.
This movement is said to he in the hands OF
prominent officials of the Federation OF
Labor, and to be over the head Of President
Shea, who is to he entirely ignored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
uOTHERLEsS BOY'S FATAL PLAY.
Little CHAP Climbed on Railing Of Macomb's
Dam Bridge and Was Lost In Harlem River.

Mrs. Walter Scott OF 2S5 West l43d street
died week ago leaving two little boys,
George and Charlie, to be cared for by
their father and grandmother. Yesterday
afternoon, George. who was years old,
took Charlie, aged O, to play on Macomb's
Dam Bridge. which crosses the Harlem
River at l55th street. Other boys were
playing there, and George, to make Charlie
proud of him. climbed the railing Of the
bridge. He lost his grip and fell thirty
five feet to the river.
The tide is strong there, and although
r. I. Cole of High Bridge AID A. b. Craft
of 1903 West Fort ythro : rect tired to reach
Tie lai with boat, hc was swept away and
carried bereath bllck scow, not to bc seen
again,
Charlie stayed on the hrGge and cried
for is lost brother until Il Q stricken father
came ne G, i'i'd i'm ! on =.
FORMS or,u;atGm iaSatiycS Keep your lNc'
yr, l.,,s tLss l(..S s..u i4ia.e priect hcaitu
lLr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
STORMS FEARFUL EiIOC.


ST. PAUL, MINI, June l7,-High water
and lightning have caused over 81 900. 900
damage in this vicinity during the last
twentyfour hours. South of St Paul
within fifty miles. tho Chicago Great
Western Railroad lost two bridges and
400 yards of track and trains have been
abandoned at Lake CITY.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
road ost one bridge and has been scnding
its trains north from Chicago via the Bur
lington and Wabash. Al Dover MINI
the Chicago and Northwestern lost bridge
and was held up for fourteen hours.
All this trouble was because of heavy
rain and cyclonic winds which swept south
ern Minnesota and western Wisconsin last
night. AT Rhinelander, Wis, the Wisconsin
Veneer Factory was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground, resulting in a
loss of $3.50, GOO, Within fifty miles to the
south of st. Paul wagon and railroad bridges
to the value of 5000 were destroyed hy
the flood which followed the rain
At Hudson and Ellsworth Wis. and near
Eagle Lake, Mimi, tornado swept the
farms bare, the wind and lightning de-
stroying upward of $lOO,OOO worth of prop
erty, a large part of which was live stock
Four -four mills were also reduced to ashes
in this district At Menomnec Wis.
$50 600 worth of raochorses were Killed nv
lightning At Ashland, Wis, Charlie.
Bartze. a youth, was killed by lightning,
and at HastinS1. MINI. William O. Shaugh-
messy was killed while standing in TIE door
way of his harm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
SECRET AIRY nay RESTING.
lie VIII PrObah, 60 to Washngt on Earl,
IN the Week.

MANHAssET, l.. L., June H. Secretary
cf State HaE. who. with his wife. came here
Yesterday I, visit hi. daughter and SON
in-nw. Mr., and Mrs, Payne Whitney, Mt
,hnir @ untry home, The I.aurcl' passed
very quiet and rr-tfnl day and did not leave
the estate, alth ugh he took a short nut p-
mobile ride this afternoon over the grounds.
Mr. Hay will remain here over Sunday
but how much longer has not been de-
termincd He will probably go to Wash
ngton early next week for short stay
and then return here, as his physician has
prescribed complete rest. Later in the
season he may take IA trip to New Hamp-
shire. hut nothing definite has been
arranged, az his immediate object is to
secure rest Grafton to vigorous health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
ALIEN LABOR ACT FANS.
Canadian Judge Orders the Discharge of
the Two Pere Marquette OfficIais.

TORONTO, Ont, June II. The Do
minion Alien Labor act was made inopera-
tive to-day by the decision of Justice Anglin
In the celebrated Prre Marquette deporta-
ton cases. The principal ground on which
his decision was reached il that no colony
has right to pass an act which has to DE
enforced outside Of that colony
Justice Anglin therefore ordered the
discharge of James r. Gilhula and Everative
r.. Cain, the two Pire Marquette officials
who are under arrest, and there Is no appeal
from his Judgment. This order will he for
warded 70 st. Thomas on Monday and in it
will he inserted a clause protecting from
prosecution Col. Sherwood, the Canadian
officer Who arrested them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
LINER CTR A WHALE IN TWO
Like a Knife Through Butter In June
and Never Felt II.

A froicsome young whale was observed
skylarking In midocean on Wednes day
afternoon in the course Of the American
liner Philadelphia in last night from South
ampton and Cherbourg. The whale APP
parently was unfamiliar with the habits
of liners that travel on schedule, and he
spouted and waved his nukeS as II the ocean
were his back yard The lookout in the
Philadelphia's crownest and the officers on
the bridge kept an eye on the whale, which
seemed oblivious Of the Philadelphia's
approach. He did not signal whether he
would go to port or starboard, and the
Philadelphia kept right on. So did the
whale. He found out too late to alter his
course that it might have been wiser to
give the right of way to the liner, A. he
turned at right angles with the liner her
stem cut him in halves H. cleanlv as cary
ing knife might divide IA mp of butter
The bow end of him gasped bit and MS
fiukes were tremLllous while. Nobody
except the officers and the lookouts knew
anything about the tragedy. as it made no
impression whatever on the ship. para
graph in the wireless paper contained for
most of the passengers the first information
that whale had been killed.
The Philadelphia arrived of Fire Island
in the morning, but was forced to anchorage
off Sandy Hook lightship because of
dense fog outside the Hook. The fog did
not lift until late in the afternoon. Among
her Passengers were lieutenant Com
mandcr W. $. Sims, naval inspector of rifle
practice in Europe; Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock Col. q. f. Weston Senior LuA Fer
reifa de Castro. Consul-(ieneral of Portugal
at New York; Thomas f.. Newbold Duncan
Curry Char r.. Palmer, Mrs. II. b l.iv-
ingston Dewitt d. Cook, Prof. NJ. d. BerlitH
nnl Insai,ll T Rnilnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
BLIND MOTHER WINS
In Suit Against Lawyer Son for Income
That she Says Is Hers.

Supreme Court Justice Fitzgerald de-
cided yesterday that Mrs. Marie Julie
Elizabeth Collins, now IS years old and
totally blind, is entitled to have trust in
her favor imposed on certain property in
Manhattan and The Bronx.
Mrs. Collins alleged that in 1857, when
SIR. .~EY .Isss1s l.Sn.. ,ysk%A -s4si -taci,.
tally and partially blind, her son. Charles
II. Collins. n lawyer. and his wife per-
sunded her to convey the property in dis
pute to them, on n promise that Collins
would allow her S. OOO year for life to
support her, her husband and her sister
in-aw, Mrs, Collins alleges that these
conditions were not fulfilled, and Justice
Fitzgerald finds that her version OF the ia els
is supported by circumstances Of the most
convincing character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
Sues WOMAN FOR LIBEL.
Prof. Eastwood Declares That lie Is Not
Married to Mrs. Rhlnes.

SorTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, June l7.-Evcr-
ett o. Eastwood, professor Of mechanical
engineering at Lehigh University. has be-
gun libel proceedings against Mrs. Fife
Rhnes Of Quincy, Mass. Prof. Eastwood
asserts that she has published in the news
papers n statement that he was married
to her an Thanksgiving Day in New York
He positively denies that they are mar
ried or are going to he married.
Prof Eastwood is a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Virginia and of the Massa chu-
sets Institute and has been at Lehigh
a year. He says that he met Mrs. Rhines
at Quincy last year, and that he has never
even been engaged to marry her. He says
she persistently followed him and even
made threats against him.
Prof. Eastwood is considerably younger
than Mrs. Rhines, who is a widow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
LILL IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
RumOr That Russia Desires 10 Change
Meeting Place Is DiscretlIted

WAsHINGToN, June 17-Since the an
nolincement that Washington had been
agreed upon by Russia and Japan as the
meeting place of the peace plenipotentiaries
from the warning nations there has been a
decided lull in the negotiations.
The President for the first time in three
weeks has had no diplomatic conferences
Of Importance for two days, and 80 far as
can ie learned no steps are being taken at
present.
Each Government, it is understood Ia
now engaged in selecting the ENJOYS who
will come to Washin gton. There will be
either two or three from each side. When
these selections are made there will he an
exchange through President Roosevelt
Of the lists, Japan sending the names of
her representatives to Russia, and Russia
submitting the personnel Of her commits
sion to Japan.
Washington was considerably aroused
to-day by a newspaper despatch from st.
Petersburg that the Russian Government
has taken steps to reopen the negotiations
with the point in view of having tho peace
commission meet at The Hague instead Ct
at Washington.
Such an action on the part Of Rus ia at
this time, after having alre ady agreed
upon Washington. volunteering in fact
the first suggestion that the conference,
he held here, would display decidedly bal
taste and might result in the collapse Ct
all that has gone before.
Japan, already supremely SUSPECT Gus
of Russia and Russian diplomacy, would
not consent to the change to The Ha que
by any means. The matter Is not regarded
Seriously hsTe aRtf-ir-rs TOT tir0r7Efr' r1Ifrc
there will he any hitch in the proceedings
from now on.
plausible explanation of the reported
desire of the Russian Government to have
the place Of meeting changed from WASH
ington to The Hague was advances to-
night from an authoritative quarter.
Late in the proceedings, when Japan
had acquiesced to Russia's suggestion
that the peace conference be held in WASH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-18
MISSING Will FOIND.
search Finally Reveals II In vaults Of O
New York Trust Company.

PIrTsFIELp, Mass, June l7,-When j.
Frederick Schenck Of New York and Lenox
died on Feb. last, his will, which he had
at his country place in Lenox n short time
before his DEATH could not he found and
his widow, Mrs. Marie Louise Schenck,
was appointed special administrators of
the estate. search was made of the
Schenck house in Lenox, but no trace of the
will was found until recently. when it came
to light in the vaults of the New York Life
and Trust Company. which was named as
trustee. By the will. all Of the estate of
Mr.. Schenck IL left in trust for his widow