davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Babylon Woman Throzcn from Car
riage and Seriously Injured.

Babylon. Long Island. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
William Booth, of West Babylon, is in a critical
condition here suffering from a fractured rib
and internal injuries sustained in automobile
accident this evening.
Mrs. Booth. who is lame. driving to the
village to get her husband. who is employed by
L. w. Howell, a contractor When in front of
the Thorn market a big automobile came up
behind her. The chauffeur colored man, who
later gave his John Smith, sounded his
horn and attempted to get by her carriage. Mrs.
Booth. the chauffeur says. turned as he did and
auto" hit the carriage, throwing her out.
Two wheels of the machine passed over her
body. She picked up in a semi-conscous
condition and taken to the Thorn home, where
she attended by Drs. Hewlett and Woodruff
and was later removed to her home.
The chauffeur taken before Justice Cooper
by Chief Haw. AS no one preferred any charge.
the chauffeur allowed to go with the auto"
which is owned by J. II. Blanchard of New
ark. In the We're Mr.. Blanchard, Miss Lud-
low. Miss Blanchard and Miss Weber.
Later this evening another effort was made to
have the chauffeur arrested, but no warrant has
as yet been issued. The chauffeur says he was
going under ten miles an hour, while others
claim he travelling at a higher rate of
speed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FORElOfN PORTS.
19-ArriVed. Caronfa
NeW-Yurk VIA Queenstown; sailed. Teutonic
tBr). NcKiastry. NeW-YOrk via Queenstown: West
erulaud tBTl. Turner. Philadelphia via Queenstown
Dover July 10 p m-ArrIved steamer Graf WaIdsrsss
tGerl. Krech New-York for Hamburg (and pro
ceedecD-
Queenstown July "a 525 n-Arrved. Ultonis
tBrl Taylor New-YoTk for Liverpool: 6.2T D m Ms
jestic tBr). Hayes NewYork for LdverpOo! (and
proceeded.
Cherbourg July 10 6 p ru-sailed. steamer Kronprin-
Wilhelm otier) Richter (from Bremen and Southanlp
toni New-YCrk
Havre. July 15-saied. Hudson (Fr) DslAso.
New-York.
Copenhagen July 16-Arrfved steamer United States
tDan). Wu!n, New-fork via Chrstiansand
Naples. Arrived steamer Romanlc (Erl Har,hi-
ton. NeN-Norh via Ponta Desada ana Gibraltar. for
York. 10 sailed. steamers America. UraN De-
Barberri NeW-HoTk; Is. Roma (Frl. Verries New
York.
Gibraltar. July 1SPassed. Roma CFr) vsrriea
Marseiues and Naples fer New-YOrk.
Sctly July lS-Passed steamers Colonel p I, Drake
t'enOn. New York for London: 10 Phoebus (Ser).
SchierhOrst. New-York.
Lizard. July 10. 54J m-Passed steamer Ia savois
Z tFr. Poirot New-York for Havre
Barbados July 1s-Sailed Tennyson Csrl Ohls
from Santos etc. for New-York
Brisbane July l9-ATrived steamer Hawkes. Bay CBTl.
Kemp. NeN-York via Melbourne. sydney and Alck
Aden July Arrived Indrasanlha CBr) Craven
New~NorS Tor singapore. Manila.
Hogo July 19Arrved previously steamers Yeddo CBr,
la and shanghai.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
HEARING ON MUTUAL RESERVE CASE

Albany, July 19.-Superintendent Hendricks Of
the State Department of Insurance gave a hear
ing to-day to the officers of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company a report which has
been submitted to the superintendent by the in
spectors OF the department, who have conducted
an examination of the company's affairs. The
question which the superintendent desired in
formation to the valuation of the policies
Of the company. F. S. Buruham, president, and
George D. Eldridge, vce-president represented the
company. and Isaac Nanderpole chief examiner of
the state Insurance Department. present to
advise with the superintendent. The report of the
examination of the company will be made public
within few days, and until il is all information
concerning the condition of the company is with
held,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
FIGHT FOR GAMIN'S LIFE
Pet of Stanford Society No1o in
Hospital scIth TetanuS.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RUNE.I

stamford. Conn., July 1s-Morris Rabinowitz
a poor little street arab, who lies at the Stam-
ford Hospital suffering all the agony of tetanus
is watched over as carefully as though he were
heir TO a crown.
Morris. or Spider" he is best known. is
the pet Of Stamford. His private room at the
hospital is full OF flowers. and visitors call con-
stantly 10 inquire for him.
Morris shot himself in the hand with a blank
cartridge pistol on the Fourth Of July He took
on the bandage TOO soon. and last Saturday was
taken 20 the hospital suffering from lockiaw
Ralph Dunn, a New York broker is paying for
bis treatment, and has given orders that no ex-
1ense be spared TO save the boy. DR. Thomas J.
Riggs. well known surgeon, is treating him by
q new method. To make the diagnosis an aspi-
rating needle was inserted into the spinal canal
and thirty drops OF the spinal fluid was drawn
cut through the same puncture there was in
Jeeteo anttetnic I'm addition there have been a
number or sub-cutaneous injections The treat
snent has been followed by good results To-
morrow another injection will be made into the
spinal canal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
SHAVED WHILE HE SLEPT.

My first day in India" said the tourist II was
surprised when 1 awoke in the morning to feel how
smooth my face was.
BY Jove said. how slowly my beard grew
yesterday l hardly need to shave to-day
1T is. however matter of religion with me to
shave every morning. and so bade the native SER
want. provided by my host, to fetch nv
shaving things. The native smiled.
But you are already shaved, sir he said
Already shaved?' said l.
Yes. sir he answered. 4 shaved Won while
you slept. That is the custom here
II found that he right found that in India
these wonderful native servants their masters
IN bed every morning without waking them
All through my stay in India was shaved like
that 1t was almost enough to keep In that
hot and horrid country forever."-CI Louisville
Courier Journal
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
ALASKA AND NORWAY.

a country similar to Norway. though of far
greater extent is Alaska. The climate, resources
and physical features of the countries are
much the same. Alaska has more resources in
minerals, timber and fisheries. and perhaps equal
or greater resources IN agriculture. But Alaska is
a new country. Its development has but just be-
gun. Norway. the other hand. has been inhab-
tied by the ancestors Of the present popula tion
from time inmemorial. It's population is one of
the hardest and best races among the sons of
men.
The climate of Alaska all its southern coasts
is, on the whole, milder than that of Norway. And
the Inhabitable area of Alaska is far greater.
Norway has an area OF l2i;O09 square miles three
fourthS unnhabitabe. Alaska has of
more than 100000 square miles and inhabitable
area Of perhaps 10000 square miles.
Norway has a population of 2292,0O0- This popu-
square miles Almost the whole population is or
or near the coast line A lofty mountain chain. a
the shore line from the interior. There is some
agriculture but, measured by standards not
much. The principal industries fishing naVi-
CATION cattle raising dairying and numbering. n
terest, but breadstufs still imported.
In all the particulars above enumerated Alaska
mineral resources of immensely greater extent
The climates similar, but that of Alaska mild
er. Taking Norway for judgment and for
parison. We believe that the time will come when
Alaska will have 5000, 600 inhabitants and be ore
OF the most important States of the American
Union.
chains 10 narrow strips the ocean, but Alaska
has much more available space than Norway and
natural resources Tar greater. Undoubtedly many
years must elapse before the developnent ~
Alaska will equal that OF Norway but il will come
1t is a country. like Norway for a hardy strong
virtuous, stable and progressive population. By
population Of 2ooooOo to 3.OO0,OOO in Alaska -
portland OTegonian.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MRS. CARLTON EXHUMED
Muscles Indicated Tetanus Black
mail Charge Possible.

DR.. Charles P. O'Connor. chemist of the Board
of Health will to-day begin chemical analysis
of the vital organs which were removed from the
body of Mrs. Mary G.. Carlton. after it was ex-
humed at Calvary Cemetery. in Queens Borough
yesterday. Meanwhile. Inspector Cross. of Brook
lyn, is preparing a new charge against Frederick
z. Carlton. the woman's husband. who is now in
Jail under indictment on the charge Of grand
larceny, preferred by H ]. B. Schaub 1t will be
a week before DR.. OConnor will be able to make
a report as to whether or not he finds any poi
son which might have caused the death of Mrs.
Carlton.
There was a crowd of morbid persons near
the grave of Mrs. Carlton when the exhumation
took place, but the superintendent Of the ceme-
terry had put up tent over the grave, so that
only those in the official party were able TO see
the proceeding. Inspector Cross was represented
by Detective Sergeant Walden and Roundsman
Ayres, and Assistant District Attorney White
was present for the District Attorneys office of
Kings County. The greatest was taken
to see that everything was done so that there
could be no question. in case poison is found
in the body. The undertaken who buried the
body asserted that it had not been touched
since he closed the grave. The coffin was taken to
receiving vault. and autopsy performed
by DR. Edward ]. Carroll. AS he removed the
vital organs he placed them in jars which were
sealed and turned over to DR.. OConnor. The
body found in an excellent state of preserva-
ton. The muscles were rigid. as is usual where
persons die of tetanus Michael ]. German,
brother of the dead woman. present and
greatly affected. If the chemical analysis
develops anything to warrant it, the body of the
first Mrs. Carlton, which is buried in Holy Cross
Will be exhumed
Although Inspector Cross would not say what
the new charge which he is preparing TO
bring against Carlton. 1t is believed TO be one of
blackmail. This is in connection with some
photographs which were found in his trunk 1t
is said that he pasted the head Of d respectable
girl on the picture. and told her that he would
show it TO her friends unless she submitted to
his lovemaling. 1t is understood that this
young woman has promised to come forward
and testify against Carlton. Inspector Cross
says that the development of the charge may
cause the arrest OF a certain woman, who is a
friend of Carlton Facts regarding the career
of certain persons all supposed to be Carlton
under assumed names. are coming in from va
rious parts of the country. If he can ne identi-
fed with certain of these persons, 1t is said
that a number OF additional complaints can be
made against him. 1t is thought that bv the
time DR.. O'Connor is ready to report on the
chemical analysis Inspector Cross will be I'm
possession of most of the facts in the strange
career of Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MITCHELL WARNS MINERS
Fears Trouble on 4piI 1, When
Contracts ETpire.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Scranton Penn. July 19.-At the third days
session of the convention of the mine workers
of the 1st District to-day. John Mitchell made
one OF his most remarkable speeches. He said
in part:
Never in my life have l felt more concerned
about the entire mining situation than now. L
don't know whether you fully realize what con-
fronts April l next year. Every miner Will
be without a contract. Every miner will be In a
position TO demand what he wants But while
we will have the liberty to make demands, the
operators will also be at freedom to make de-
mands on us. There are external evidences
they will have some. On every hand stockades
and fences are being built Places are being
filed with every available pound of coal lndt-
cations that they are preparing to resist
your demands make demands on you
Mr.. Mitchell also said that the establishment
of the conciliation board was a great achieve
ment, but he felt the board ought TO be recon-
structed, so that its business can be disposed OF
more expeditiously
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
NEGROES MUST DISARM.
McAd0o Asks Them to GiUe Up
WeapOns at Church.

Before leaving Police Headquarters last night
Commissioner McAdoo made public a typewrit-
ten statement concerning the recent race riots
in this city. 1t was in part as follows:
The Rev. G; H. Sims pastor of the Union
Baptist Church, in West 63d-st., called
this afternoon with reference to the recent trou-
bles in the 10Th Precinct between blacks and
whites, and the former and the police had
present Inspectors COrtright, Brooks and Nc
Laughlin, and Captain Gallagher, of the 22l
Precinct was unable to reach Captain Cooney
in time.
told Mr.. Sims that would do everything in
my power to protect the law abiding, orderly
and honest people OF both races, and that it
our duty TO wage war on the lawbreakers and
the rough and disordery element, especially
those carrying concealed weapons. I said that
he could do much for the negro race and for the
benefit of the city If he could induce certain
class of negroes up there to go to his church
next Sunday and deposit their revolverS, black
jacks" and razors, so that we could go up there
'Ionday and bring them down here; or, better
STILL if he could induce them to come down here
next Monday and bring their weapons wrapped
up in newspapers and lay them on the desk
here, and that the first thing TO be done TO
dsarm.
I called his attention to the fact that, con-
trary to certain statements made in that pre-
cinct during the recent troubles, eleven white
and women had been arrested and that on
the negroes arrested there had been found ff
teen reyolvers one knife and razor; that
last Saturday, when the pawnshops were
watched the police seized nine loaded revovers
taken from those places and arrested those
carrying them. This makes a total of twenty
four revovers now in the possession of the
police of that precinct. 1 also said that the
otherwise orderly and decent negroes who carry
these revolvers must he made to understand
that they do not need them and they would be
given ample protection complaint 10
any of the officers in the various precincts. I
requested Mr.. Sims to call on Inspector Nc
Laughliu and instructed the latter in his pres
TO give him hearing at any time and
operate with him in restoring order and gooda
feeling between whites and blacks and among
the latter and the police
In instructed all of the officers present espe-
cially Inspector Mclaughlin, that they must
carefully guard against the UnWarranted arrest
OF negroes under any hue and cry. There is one
place up there that seems to be the headquar-
ters Of the bad clement. Mr.. Sims condemns it
unsparingly- 1t IS frequented by negroes Last
Saturday night they had a box on the bar, ask
ing contributions to defend the negro. who, SO
far the evidence goes now, tried to kill
Roundsmau Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MR.. DAY MAY TAKE OFFICE AT ONCE

Washington July ls.-Willam A. Day, the as
sistant 10 the Attorney General who was appointed
controller OF the Equitable Life Assurance Soeiet,,
to-day, probably will assume his new duties at
once, although his resignation when accepted by
the President may not take effect until September
!. Attorney General Moody consented 10 immediate
withdrawal, although he was anxious that Mr.. Day
remain in the Department of Justice until Mr.
Moodys retirement from the Cabinet
Mr. Day. Il is suggested may have been the
choice OF e President Cleveland, Of whom he has
been a personal friend for many years, and he is
personally well known Chairman Morton. Mr.
Dry was formerly special attorney for the INT ter-
state Commerce Commission. was freuuentIv CON
suited by Attorney General Knox during the gov
ernment proceedings against the Northern Seeiri-
ties Company, and since his appointment in the
Department of Justice has been closely connected
with the litigation OF the Federal government
against the railroads and the Western beef trust
interests. one OF his most notable commissions
his investigation Of the scandals in the Federal
Court OF Alaska
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MURPHY's CHAUFFEUR GOES FREE.
Sheriff Withdraws Charge of Speeding
Will Make No More Arrests.

Patchogue, Long Island July 19-Sheriff Wicks
of Suffolk County. announced to-day that he had
decided to withdraw the complaint against Carl E.
Steadman, chauffeur for Charles F. Murphy, for
speeding his machine in this village May o.
When Steadman arrested Mr.. Murphy was
not in the automobile. but the chauffeur was TAX
ing party of guests to Good Ground The deputy
sheriff said they exceeding the speed limit.
but this denied by the chauffeur and the party
In the automobile. All at the trial that they
were not going more than ten miles hour. The
jury disagreed. On a second trial the jury also
disagreed
The outcome of this trial seems to have disgust
ed Sheriff Wicks, he says that more arrests
will be made for speeding.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
LAWSON A FAKE, SAYS STONE.
The Missouri Senator Ridicules the Boston
Mans Predictions
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE rR1nryr. !

E
Kansas City, Mo. July Ex-senator William 7
Stone, of Missouri in interview at WelIsvlle to-
day. paid his respects to Thomas w Lawson as
follows:
Lawson is fake He is telling nothing new We
all know that the Standard Oil Company is a per-
Rogers because he couldn't get something he want
ed and therefore he has turned States evidence
That's all rot about Lawson going to tell the peo-
ple how TO get their money back He can't 90 il
Yet the people are hurrahng and waving their
handkerchiefs at this fellow, who saws he has
made S.Oo0.0o0 a day in Wall Street and can do il
again. -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
THREE VICTIMS OF FEUD BURIED
Services at Midnight to Prevent Attack in
Kentucky-Factions Arming.
u TELEqRAPH ID - rR1BI.Nr- ]

lBF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Owingsyille, Ky, July 19.-Reports from Wolfe
County tonight say that the bodies of Frank
Smith and his TWO sons. William and Mansford
who were killed in the feud fight with Scott
McQuinn and John Lane. were buried by moon
light last midnight in the presence Of 800 per
sons. The burial was made at night 10 prevent
an attack. Scott and Jim McQuinn, John Lane
and Lee Profit met the Wolfe County officers by
agreement and surrendered, being placed in the
cafnpton jail The Smith ana McQuinn factions
are srning themselves in anticipation of another
encounter
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
The Turf.
Proposals.
FOR GASOLINE MOTOR. PIG

DROPOSALS FOR GASOLENE MOTOR PIG
LEAD RUBBER PUMP VALVES. RUBBER
HOSE, STEEL MELTING LADIES. LANTERNS
IRON BUCKETS. Emery WHEELS. BAR IRON
-L METALLIC Tapes. Ere once, Isthmian cana.
proposals. in tripicate. received az the ofc-
OF The General Purchasing Officer Isthmiaa cana
Commission Washington. D. c.. until 1880 A 81
August g. 1895. at which time they opened i1
public. for furnishing the above mentioned articles
Blanks and full Information be obtained from
this Office, Offices OF Asst Purchasing Agent Zt
State St, " Y. Cty--D. ". Ross. General Purcaas-
ing Ofhcer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH BENEATH "Auro,

Superior, Wis, July 19.-As result of reckless
speeding in automobile. ]. P Morrow killed
and T. A. Rubrecht injured here to-day Morrow
driving the machine at high speed. and at
Belknap-st. and Tower-ave. the car, in making a
sharp turn, upset, pnioning Morrow beneath it. He
died in a few minutes. Rubrechts injuries not
serious.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
AT HIS EXPENSE.

Citiman-I don't suppose you keep chickens
out at your place.
Subbubs-That's just what l do
Citiman-Ah! Plymouth Rocks?
Subbubs-No; Naybor's. They're his. but 7
practically keep them because they take their
meals in my truck patch Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
TERRIBLE.

why did subbub toss that agent over the
hedge?'
why. he wanted To sell him a lawn mower
that would play ragtme while IL was being
pushed."-(C Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

ondack Cerl Inagua Cape Hayti. etc Arkansas dam
'Opeuhagen seminole. Domingo City Sanchez. etc
-ia TURKS Island Prins wiiIen III tDutch! Port-au-
Prince. St Marc. pemerara. etc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
FAST MILE ON CAPE MAY BEACH.
Walter Christie Is Timed in SO Seconds Over
Sandy Course
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. }

Cape May. n. J., July 1s-Walter Christie and
Henry Ford enthusiastic over the sand speed
Ing beach here. Mr.. Christie .ested the beach to-
Gay ard timed A nile tn 80 seconds The car
sas equipped with its track racing wheels.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

Take your time and keep COOL
chances are that these 5000 bargain
bow ties will last a good part of the
day, though the best picking will nat
urally be early.
1900 of 'em are regular 75c ties.
$500, all the rest, are SOC. quality.
Generous length; ample width
graduating to two inches at the ends.
Such variety of patterns and
richness of silk that we expect more
men will stock up with a dozen than
will be content with one.
25 cents each.
ROGERS, PEET & CCaIPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren ST. 18th ST. SIND 81
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunset 727 Moon rises 92S Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
M-Sandv Hook - Gov 0.45 Hell Gate 123S
PM-Sandy 1O29 Gov Island 10:+3 Hell Gate 1-t2
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, July 10, 1905
ARRINEI-

steamer Italia (Brl. Bridges Marseies June I6. Leg
rived the Bar e:+5
Steamer K6nig Albert Ger, Feyen. Genoa July 8.
the Bar 2:54 p m.
steamer KoToHoa tBo. Carmichael Guadelouoe %
st Lucia July 1. Demerara :. Ma artinlque Dominica,
Guadeloupe and Antigua IL. st Kits II
ST Thomas IL, TO \ I. Outerbrdge with
mails and mdse- Arrived the a a m
steamer Paloma Cuban. Wright Cardeuas July H.
SaSua II and Matanzas Il. 10 W II Muuson ma
Arrived the Bar a 3:lO
Steamer Csk tBrl. Nielsen. Port Antonio.
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with at the Bar
a lO:40 m.
Steamer Yumuri (Cuhaul, Johnson. Santiago July !.
Manzanillo and Cienfuegos 13 James Ward & GO,
with mdse. Arrived al the Bar AT 6;45 p m
Steamer FL Norte, Gardner. Galveston July the
Southern Pacific GO. with mdse Left ESQ
a m.
Steamer Oscecla (Br). Mclean. Baltimore July Il o
Barber Co with mdse in loading for
the River Plate Left Quarantine at 4;l9 7 m.
Steamer Hamilton. BoaZ Newport News and Norfolk
the old Dominion S Co. with passengers ana mdse Left
Quarantine at 3.i2 u N
steamer Arapahoe; Kembie. Jacksonvlne July i6 aud
Charleston u William r CLYDE &
and mdse- Left Quarantine at $40 n.
steamer Buenelds Hastings. Baltimore 10 E'oetav
with mdse- Lett Quarantine $50 "a m
Sandy Hook. y i. July 10. $50 p south,,ss,.
light breeze, partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
GOVERNORS ISLAND. \. YH JrrT.y r

l9OJ--SealeO proposals. IN triplicate for The cor
structcn ot post hospital Fort Wood y Y. H wa
be received here until IL A. NJ, Aug 1898 Z S
right reject bids. Information
nshei application Envelopes containing proposals VII
oe lndorsed Proposals for post hospital Sort Woo
y " H." TRADER NORMAN. Constructing Ouarte.-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
SAILED

Steamers Cedric oEr, Queenstown aud Liverpool Rvp
Gatn tputch Bouogne and Rotterdam EradforJ ,CsF,
Port Antonio lermedian 'rl Hamilton. Eermuda ttta
a. Messlna utaD. Norfolk, Proteus orleans NeSs
ued tbn norfolk Herm tNorl, Pernaplbuco RIO Janelr
Ttc via Fernandns; t4a,v Armstrong tBr Valparaiso
lqudue, Callao etc Oscar II tDanl. Chrsfia,+s,f -,
Sopenhagen; Nuseesz Galveston: Monroe NorfeL @oi
.NtNp1ft NeWs; tienfuesos tCutan Guaatsnano Sanfi
ago etc: olnda tCuoanI. Csiharien. Nuetftas etc ss
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
~ S. ENGINEER OFFICE. NFWPORT- {

T.. July -. l905--Sealed proposals for dredging O..
Woods Channel, Mass viii be received here uni
~ NJ Aug. Il. 1875. and then publicly opened In
formation furnished application. J. H WILLARD
Col. Engrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
sAN FRANCISCO srocks.

san Francisco July l9.-The Official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

sBrings mail