davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
IENOX BRIDGE DELAYED
Wy BE STRIKERS WORK.
ofuaIs Sag 1t WM Be Opened
Thurs5ay-Strong Guards On.

~. .,e keen disappointment OF thousands of
.uo-s OF The Bronx the new Lenox-
80 across the Harlem River was not opened
.s-sex as announced. Thursday has been set
- che date Of the opening. Some mystery at
A.s 70 this second postponenlent OF the open
= hut from Mr. Gay. an engineer Of the
-.-ssrs Department, IL was learned that one Of
= ..hles supplying electric power TO the ma
l,,-e-v Of the draw had been disabled Satur-
- ,,gbt There were rumors that il had been
-. INT these were later denied.
- r-ss said last night that the cable could not
=. naen cut. because the power was continual
.--ss on. and 10 handle it would have been
= -ors II was added however, that the
rnixht easily have been grounded by
one rnaliciously inclined.
-. men keep watch the bridge day and
,ou while two men patrol the river 10
-. attacks from below. OF the two cables.
,,s from the Edison electric plant in The
-, down 10 the bed OF the river and up the
- nier. connecting with the machinery for
,rr he bridge. similar cable supplied
-, another electrical company reaches the
..-+re uier by way Of the Manhattan bank
.o,o-s,r,g 10 a man IN charge OF the bridge last
o,,snIng. the bridge can be worked by electricity
s-or, either cable. and the destruction Of one
-shle would not interfere with the working OF
.hs structure As If 10 prove this the bridge
nae ev-,,ng around last night and kept open all
night
An official said yesterday the delay was caused
h1 the throwing over board on Thursday night
n several heavy steel castings intended for rests
COR the anchors. These castings have been
Asbed I'D from the bottom Of the Harlem River,
and rs. soon as they are put in place the bridge
viii be ready for use.
The throwing overheard Of the steel castings
has been attributed 20 sympathizers with the
iron workers who recently went out on a
svzupathetic strike. Any damage 70 the bridge
would naturally be attributed TO that source.
There We're 10 have been no formalities at the
proposed opening OF the bridge yesterday, a
celebration being planned 10 be given later
under TIE auspices of the Taxpayers Associa-
tiar % The Bronx and the North Side Board
OF Trade.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
TYPHOID CLIMAX PAST.
Steady Decline an FeUer Cases an
Nezo-York Citg.

The climax has been passed in the excess OF
typhoid. according to the officials OF the Health
Department. The decrease shown by the figures
presented day by day last week is continuing.
and steady decline is expected from the num-
Der Of cases reported for last week (259), until
toward the end of September when the people
are all back from their vacations and begin to
feel the effects OF the country water consumed
in their vacation.
only Twenty-Five new cases have been re-
ported in Brooklyn since Saturday noon. two
being from the Both Ward In the same time
thirteen have appeared in Manhattan and none
In The Bronx, Queens or Richmond. Last Mon
day II was announced that sixty-nne cases
mad appeared in the greater city since the pre-
vious Saturday noon. The health officials be-
Heve that this week will fall below 149
Last year the typhoid began 70 appear severe
about the middle of June The climax was
reached in the week ending with August 81.
when eghty-two cases We're reported The
weekly reports Of typhoid showed diminishing
figures from that time until the week ending
with September "a. That week the number of
cases rose to forty. and to eighty on October
16. The imported cases then began to grow
fewer, and at the first Of the year the number
sank TO twenty week. and in the early spring
OF this year to five and six
The deaths from typhoid average about four
teen to fifteen to the one hundred cases. At
present. according TO DR.. J. S. Billings jr chief
OF the Division of Communicable Diseases. the
number Of deaths are keeping below ten to the
hundred cases. The disease varies in fatality
and seems to be harder on human nature in tho
cold weather, when the cases are the fewest in
number. For the weeks Of August IL and 49,
the deaths have been. by boroughs: In Man.
haitian IL and g; in Brooklyn, and IT; in
The Bronx, o and 0; in Queens. o and 2. and in
Richmond, and o. The total for the first week
is p. against is for the corresponding week of
last year and for the second week %, against
~ The death rate has nothing to do with the
number Of cases reported for patients do not
die, as a rule the week that they are taken
down.
DR.. Billings denied yesterday that the Board
OF Health could do anything to prevent the
Italians, who are believed to be slowly approach
ing this city from the neighborhood Of New-Or
leans, from coming here.
The matter is entirely in the hands of the
federal authorities" he said. However, it is
not at all likely that the Italians will do
much damage if they do get here. If they are
affected with yellow fever they will break down
on their way The fever appears in ten
fourteen days after expOsure-where IT appears
at all"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
MRS. TAGGART SCORES A POINT.
Motion to Dismiss Her Cross Petition for
Divorce Denied.

Wooster. Ohio. Aug 2-When the Taggart d-
vorce case opened to-day. Air. Sterling. attorney
for the plaintiff. made address 10 the court, in
which he claimed that Mrs TagGart non
resident Of Ohio has no right in court here except
in answer 10 her husbands petition, and that un-
der the laws of Ohio, a divorce cannot be granted
her she being here by right only to make a general
denial TO her husbands claim.
Mr. Sterling said that Mrs. Taggarts cross petit
ton is really petition, in that II does not
state a cause OF action and that no summons had
ever been issued the cross petition and served
on the defendant
The whole matter is alleged to be based Mrs
Taggart's answer when "A witness In the Rope case
AT the Mayors court the other night IN which
she charged Rope with perjury, and whereupon
being called as a witness, she answered that she
had lived in Chicago and San Francisco not CIV
ing Wooster Ohio. her legal residence
Judge Eason refused to dismiss the cross petltoh
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
FILTERED WATER FOR WASHINGTON.
First Supply from the New Beds Enters
City's Mains.

Washington Aug. A.-The first filtered water
entered the mains Of Washington to-day from the
&5Oo,00 municipal filtration plant at the head Of
North Capitol-st. The process Of starting the
operation OF the plant was begun last Tuesday,
but that involved only the turning of the water
into the first Of twenty-nine filtration beds. each
having a capacity of 100000 gallons. The water
from only one bed turned into the district dis
tribung system to-day but the expectation is that
the other beds will be available for at the
rate of at least every day until the number
necessary to turn out pure water to the amount
Of the present consumption in district is com
plete.
The average daily consumption in the District of
Columbia now is 100000 gallons day. hut the
now from each of the beds may be increased so
as to meet any unusual demand. Twenty-one of
the nltrauon beds are practically finished while
the eight others in course of construction.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
DIR. BLACK SURPRISED.
Knoscs Nothing Of Report He Is to
Join Cabinet.
Isy rFrFaRAPH 10 rsF rRrPr-NF- I

Wilmington. Del. Aug. 21.-Dr John J. Black
bnother-in-law Of Judge George Gray. returned
To- ms home In Newcastle. Del. to-day from a
vacation and was asked regarding the reports
from Washington that he is being considered by
President Roosevelt ar a successor 10 Secretary
Wilson Dr Black is one Of the foremos:
physicians and horticulturists Of Delaware, and
q prominent Democrat His reply shows that
NE NOON" is new 10 him. He said:
have not seen President Roosevelt in reIa-
len 10 the matter. as reported by some persons
Mnen heard II, ] thought IL joke, and have
been una hie 70 learn how such report could be
sssrtec- 7 Of the opposite party TO President
t9fSegelr, and al know OF the affair is what
iean from Washington reports.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
SAYS OFFICER WANTED A SMILE.
Didn't Get It, Declares Woman, So He Ar
rested Chauffeur Companion.

Philip Muldoon. of No. 4O2 West 54th-st. a
chauffeur had party Of three women in his
machine yesterday afternoon and was driving
up 5th-ave. AT 22d-st Mounted Policeman
Louis Hyams ordered him TO obey the traffic
rules. The driver failed to do so. and Hyams,
catching the machine. ordered the driver to go
back and obey the rules
Muldoon became abusive, the policeman says,
and then said he did not care whether he was
arrested or not The policeman took the party
10 the police station. One of the women after
hearing the charge said: This policeman ar
rested the man because / would not smile at
him"
Muldoon was fined SO just the same
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
WE'LL KNOWN GUIDE DEAD
"UncIe Bill Had Been zcith Mr.
CLeUeIand and DR.. can Duke.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Loughlin, who was one Of the first Adirondack
guides, died last Friday at his old homestead at
Upper Lake. Many of the present trails
through the Adirondacks were cut by him. with
the aid of the St. Regis Indians He a
special favorte of several well known men, hav-
ing guided Grover Cleveland and many other
noted men. He was a personal friend Of DIR.
Henry van Dyke.
Uncle Bill picked out the sites of many Of
the great Adirondack camps for his New-York
friends and patrons Within two days of his
death Uncle Bill though ninety years olG,
was hale and hearty and a magnificent specimen
OF the Adirondack mountaineer. He once lived
in camp with Captain Bunting and "Adiron-
dack' Murray
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
FATHER OF BOWLING DEAD.

The funeral OF Thomas Curtis. the Father OF
Bowling will take place al the residence ot nfs
daughter. Mrs. OreId. at No, 40 Clinton-assA.
BROOKLYN az 5 O'Clock this evening Ar. Curtis
died on sunday St Mary's Hospital from gen.
eraI debility due Old age He was Ssvenry~
eight years old. and born IN England
Mr.. Curtis at the time OF MS death was manager
of the SUpr-5a alleys and secretary or che Ecno
Bowling Club. which ne organized twenty years
a2o Early in the SOS Mr.. Curtis formed g ma
tO1al organization 70 cOPtrol the sport or boWlss
prepare uniform rules and maintain It's purity
The outcome was the formation OF the American
Bowling Congress- with Mr.. Curtis as president
IL through this that he became Known -
the Father OF Bowling" The organization noy
represents more than half million bo~seu
Thomas Curtis was known all over the country
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
NEWARK NAN Il SUICIDE.
Butcher Missing Since august 10
Found Dead Near Troy.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Troy. n. Y. Aug. 21-Joseph Hid. OF No. 274
15th-ave. and Hay-st.. Newark, n. J.. committed
suicide some time last night. and his body was
found this morning by the dog Of Simon Dunn.
a watchman for an ice house between this city
and Albany. A bullet hole in the right temple
and a revolver lying near by told the story
Hid left home August 10 with 1925 in his
pocket and was not heard from until the body
found. He thought to have been men
tally deranged Coroner Van Guysting had the
body taken to Albany Dunn will claim the 500
reward offered by the dead mans family. The
body identified by a business card. There
was only five cents in the pockets.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
ACCUSED OF PELL-sT. SHOOTING.

Chinaman named Tom Su was arraigned in
the Tombs Police Court yesterday on a charge
Of feonious assault and was held in $1,000 bail
for a hearing one week from next Thursday
Several Cinnamon in the Hudson Street Hospital
have told the police. after seeing Su. that he
was the man who did much OF the shooting in
No is Pell-st Sunday night.
HUE Kim, Presbyterian clergyman, said IN
court as interpreter that the attack was made
by the Ong Leong Tong upon brother Of his,
who being q HUE clansman. was also treasurer
Of the Hip Sing Tong.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
August 2O-The YANKEE. at Monte Cristt
SAILED.
PLUNGER STILL AT NAVY YARD.
President Roosevelt Has Never Thought of
Taking Submarine Trip in Her.

Contrary 10 expectations. the submarine boat
Plunger did get away for Oyster Bay yester-
day. She not ready at the time set for her
departure and the sailing had be put of. Lieu
tenant Charles 2. Nelson, her commander. said he
hoped be ready TO leave the navy yard to-day.
but because there had been many delays he did
make any promises.
Aboard the PlunEer will 5e practice Whitehead
torpedo. which viii be used. actual warfare the
craft would carry three torpedoes Lieutenant
Nelson is not that he will be able 10 nanceuvre
the cigar shaped craft 10 advantage in the narT w
limits of Oyster Bay and IL is probable that ne
boat will be taken outside the haFbOT for some or
the tests. The President will not go down in the
Plunger and never even considered such a thing
for ruu
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
JUSTICE SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Charged with Collecting Illegal Fees from
Prisoners Brought Before Him.

Cleveland Aug A.-Judge Whelan. in a police
court to-day. sentenced s c. Fellows. justice Of
the peace of Glenville recently annexed suburb.
TO serve twenty days in the workhouse and 70 pay
a fine of $50 and costs. the charge of having
collected Illegal from persons brought into his
court
Constable A. I. Drew OF Justice Feows's court
received q sentence Of twenty days Imprisonment
and $50 fine and costs. the charge of extortion
An appeal was taken. both officials being released
bail
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
SORRY SHE SHOT RIVAL.
Mrs. Young Praying for Yictim S
RecOUery-Husband Stands by Her.

Mrs. Beatrice G. Young. who shot Mrs. Kath-
leen Morgan. a stenographer in the Imperial
Hotel. Saturday, in a fit Of jealousy. said yes
terday in Jefferson Market Prison. where she is
held without bail. that she was sorry she shot
the woman Who she feared. had stolen her
husbands affections
IF had been in my right mind I would not
have done it," she added but for several
months I have had detectives shadowing her
and my husband, and I was frenzied by what
they reported"
Told that the woman's condition was much
improved Mrs. Young said she hoped Mrs Nor
gan would not die, and added that she was
praying for the woman's recovery.
My husband came 10 see me to-day. as he
did yesterday" she went on. "FIe has profrered
me assistance and have decided TO accept it,
as now believe he will be true"
Mrs Young Indignantly denied the stories
about her husbands reported poygamy Asked
as n the specific cause for her attack on Mrs
Morgan Mrs Young refused to answer She
said she had seen Mrs Morgan four or five
times, and that Mr. Young had taken the latter
in his employ chiefly because of sad tales Mrs.
Morgan had told of her domestic troubles. She
said the shooting Of Mrs. Morgan was entirely
blank TO her. When I came to my senses" SIZE
said 4 was under the guard Of policemen. and
then realized just what had happened"
George Simpson, a member of the firm of
Levy & Unger, visited Mrs Young late in ths
afternoon and said ne had been retained TO
defend her
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
ARMY md NAVY NEWS.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington Aug. 21-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY.
Major WALTER H CHATFIELD. TO 27th Infantry.
Second Lieutenant WALTER X WILSON. artillery CORPS
Fort n. A Russell
Captain BASIL o LENOIR corps, transport
vice. New-York-
geon. from Fort Leavenworth to Philippines
Captain AMOS W F1IMBALL quaTterrnasteE 70 St Paul
relieve Captain RICHMOND NJ A. SCHOFIEI-D. who
proceed Philippines
Major JOHN c. F. TILLSON. 4th Infantry from North
Georgia Agricultural College. DahIone. Ga, regi-
board Fort Leavenworth. examination for promotion
Captain GEORGE W VANDUZE,N. artillery corps to
Preside prepare for examination for promotion
NAVY.
Commander c. BosIl detached Naval War College. to
Lieutenant R H JACKSON. Naval Academy to
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The following
movements Of naval vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED.
August 1s-The Uucas. Charleston.
August 1e-The Maine. the Missouri Kentucky the
the Massaeh Isetts al newport the Severn at New
lawrence ana the Stewart al NeW-I,ondon the Hart
ford az Newport; the Banbridge. the Barry. The
Chauncey the Dale and the Decatur at Che Foo. h-
Hannibal and the Marcellus a Newport Brook
Iyn. al Marblehead; the Tacoma Boston. the Co
lunbia. Gardeners Bay: the Newark and the Are
August eO-The Yankee Monte Crtsti
SAILED.
August 1s-The Severn. from Newport for London
the Pawnee. from Newport for navy yard, New York:
the Hartford. New-London Newport;
to cruise: the Columbia from Newport TO cruise
August 2O-The Arethusa from Newport navy yard,
New-York; the Denver and the Des Mo'nes, from
Guantanamo for Kingston: the Yankee. from Guanta-
Monte Crtsti
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
HEART ON THE RIGHT SIDE.
In the Wrong Place, However, and Six
Inches Out of Plumb

Los Angeles, Aug. 2l.-When Malcolm Rose a
landscape gardener. was put the operating table
at the County Hospital here to-day to undergo an
operation for the removal Of a growth from his
neck II was discovered by the surgeons that the
patlents heart, instead Of being In normal position
on the left side Of the body, the right side
nearly SIX inches from its proper place The organ
IN every way, however. appeared normal It evi-
IDENTIFY had been I'm that position from birth.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
BLASTING INJUNCTION CONTINUED.

Vice-ChancelIor Stevenson yesterday con-
tinued for one month the temporary injunction
restraining the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
pany from blasting al night in the tunnel shaft
al West Hoboken. The complainant was Mrs
Katie Rurz. who has boarding house, and who
alleged that The rest of her boarders had been
broken and that several had gone because their
sleep had been disturbed
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
DOMINICAN COLLEGE DEDICATED.

Washington Aug. H.-The new Dominican College
Of the Immaculate Conception, which has been
some years under construction at Brookland.
suburb of this city was dedicated there yesterday
Cardinal Gibbons presided at the ceremony and
performed the formal act of blessing the building
nd fba comm 11rqfry
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
TO TEST MOTOR BOAT DEN TO-DAY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.]

Bridgeport. Aug. 2L-The official test OF the
Herreshon motor boat Den. designed and buflt
by Charles HerTeshoff, jr.. for John HeadIey Of
New-York president OF the American and British
Manufacturing Company. Of this city. will take
place tomorrow afternoon in Long Island Sound
near this city The Den is claimed 10 be the
fastest motor boat IN the world After her trial
tomorrow she viii be taken 70 New-York under
power and made ready for the power boat races on
The Hudson River next month.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY.

Washington Aug a.-The President has approved
, the sentence of dismissal in the OF Second
Lieutenant Ebert G. English. 5th Cavalry who was
court martialed Fort Logan, Col.. on charges
involving the obtaining of money under miSrepre-
sentatons, OF Implications OF pay accounts and
making false certificates relative thereto. etc The
dismissal Will take effect August 22>
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
DR.. HoLLANpER AT sANTo DOMINGO

santo Domingo, Aug. 21-The United States
cruiser Galveston arrived here from New-fork
this afternoon. Dr. Hollander, the representa-
tive of the President. who will investigate the
claims against the government or Sahto
Domingo was a passenger. The political situ-
alton is quiet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22
HOTELS TO FIGHT THE BEEF TRUST

-icago. Aug. A.-Chicago hotel men. wholesale
Dl-eherE and restaurant keepers have formed a
ees2ninstlon night the Beef Trust. Two plants.
one costing $4,000 and the other 800 600 are in
s lfee y erection. third 10 cost $4,000. is con-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-22

Winona, Mimi, Aug 21.-Mrs. Young was
born and reared in Winona and was noted for
her beauty and vivacity before her marriage to
Mr Young a few years age. Mr.. Young to-day
telegraphed her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Notz that although she left him two weeks ago
he will do al he can in her interest At tho
same time a letter came from Mrs Young which
was written before the shooting Announcing
that she had left her husband and was coming
TO Wnona The three year old son of the
couple is with his grandparents
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-22
Dr. Keller Also Gets Message

Y, sterday evening Dr. L. s. Keller receivtd the following telegram from Juneau, addressed to him as mayor of Skagway.
 "Wir leave here Thursday for Skag- way on the revenue cutter Rush to make arrangements for the Lewis x Clark exposition. Mrs. Brady accom- pauies me. John U, Brady,
 "GovernOr." Dr. Keller is at Whitehorse and will probably not return. The dispatch was forwarded to him by Mrs, Keller.
 Brady Here Friday
 Mir. Chealander received a dispatch from Gov. Brady this evening whi says the Rush will reach he;e Friday. The Arctic Brotherhood reception, which will be public, will takeHPlace Friday evening, G. Chealander, c. B. Haraden and M. B. Cleminger have been named as he committee to have ch arge of the alfar.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-22
TO COME
Brady Starts For Skagway
 Tonight

Gov. John G. Brady is at Juneau and will leave Skagway tomorrow. It is not known at what hour he will arrive in Skagway.
 Godfrey Chealander, grand recorder of the Arctic Brotherhood, received telegram from the governor saying that he would leave from Sitka for this city on the Revenue Cutter Rush, Thursday.
 Gov. Brady may be given reception by the Arctic Brotherhood upon his ar rival at this place. Mir Chealander wired the governor this morning to as certain the time he expected to be here and how long he will remain, but he has not received reply.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-22
'GR[AT SHOW 10 BANQUET
Brotherhood Will Celebrate

The Arctic Brotherhood heard the report of it's committee on the annual banquet last night and completed ar engagements for that funtion. The ban quet will be held next Tuesday night at the time of the regular meeting of the order.
 It was decided last night at the meet ing of the Arctic Brotherhood that a reception will be rendered Gov. Brady when be shall arrive here upon the visit that he says he is going to make at which he will be invited to address the order on the matter of the worlds fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-22
Third Infantry Minstrels
 Pack House

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan
 Fort William H. Seward, Feb. 22- The Third Infantry Minstrels made their initial appearance before a packed house Monday night. The show was a great success. It was enthusiastically received by the audience. An equally large and quite as enthusiastic a house greeted the second performance last night. All the seats in the gymnasium were sold each evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-22
Teddy Is Next to the Tories

B, F. Willard, of Valdez, who has been down to Washington trying to get through some pet schemes to boom his copper properties on Copper river tells a Sound paper that President Roose- welt said: "Is their an Alaskan in Washington not looking for job? If so: wonld like to see him."
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-22
.SKAGWAY HOUSES
 ARE DECORATED

Several Skagway houses are decor ated in honor of Washingtpn's birthday today, and all of the puhlic offices are closed. The railroad people are also having holiday or half holiday, The traffic office and the shops were closed all day and the auditors and the superintendent's offices were closed at noon.
 Martin Conway's store is handsomely decorated and many A, gs are displa. ed about the entrance of the Pack Train saloon. The Elks have their big flag flung to the breeze, and flags are flying from the slaffs at the apex of the B. M. Bebreuds Mercantile Company's build ing and the Fifth Avenue hotel.