davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
GIANT ATTACKS OFFICER.
Negro Prisoner Nearly Kills Super
intendent of Detectives.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Pittsburg Sept. IA desperate attempt was
made to murder Thomas A. McQuaide. superin-
tendent of detectives. this afternoon by Edward
Johnston a giant negro of Chicago who was
alone with the superintendent in the latter
private office. Johnston had been arrested while
irving to pawn jewelry valued at more than
81 600
McQuaide was left alone with the negro and
ordered him to take off his shoes. The negro
refused and McQuaide was about to perform the
task. He stopped forward, when the negro seized
him. McQuaide attempted to touch an electric
heIl button while Johnston snatched a heavy
paper knife and began to slash the superintend-
ont Four detectives ran to the chiefs assist
ance The negro dragged them all through the
antar Office before blow from a blackjack
b-oreht him down. All six of the men We're
painfully hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
GUARD AGAINST PLAGUE
Dr.. Doty Tells of Precautions II
Keen ont Cholera.

Dr. A H Doty Health Officer Of the Port OF
New-York made a statement last night in relation
to the precautions taken against cholera as re-
suit the outbreak OF the disease in Prussia he
said:
have kad conference with certain representa-
tives Of the nsatlantic steamship companies IN
emigration from the countries ana port ts
liable visitation of the disease. and agreements
have been made carry certain restrictions III
from those countries at ports OF embaIkation ana
tae passage. All passengers from injected 10
calites will be kept at the ports OF enabarkatoIl
under medical inspection and observance FOR SIX
present suspicious symptoms will not be allowed 70
embark. During the voyage to this port all steer
age passengers will be subjected to medical IN
specuon twice daily and every one who is III In any ny
such cases an6 presented TO the health officers on
arrival.
The further treatment OF the Individual vessel
will depend upon the history Of the voyage and OF
after reach this port VIII be continuously under
medical inspection for fifteen days. Other details
have been considered in regard to drinking water.
All these csutions are merely applica-
And right here I want to give expression of my
confidence In the German medical officers, espe-
cislly those Of Hamburg, who have had much ex-
perience in the former epiderlics. and fully
ship men have promptly met my wishes and are
cooperating energetcally
Dr.. Doty said that the extra precaution taken
large number of steerage passengers booked for
New-York. He also explained that cholera could
be contracted only by the reception of organisms
into 'he stomach, the common vehicle of transmits
moo Icing cr5nkinS water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
RICH DIAMOND HAUL.
Who Stole Bliss Jezcels
Perhaps Took Bonner Safe.


Stamford, Conn, Sept lit became known to-day
daughter of the late Cornelius Bliss. of New-York.
has been robbed of diamonds valued at 5000 The
diamonds family heirlooms. TO which Miss
Bliss attaches a high sentimental value
The robbery occurred recently. and Miss Bliss,
instead of notifying the New-Canaan or Stamford
police promptly put the case in the hands of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency, of New-York. butler
disappeared about the time the jewels were missed
and has not returned since. The detectives are
looking for him.
Miss Bliss is forty years old She does lot Of
entertaining. but lives alone. with large retinue
of servants. Just before the robbery she went
away TO a summer resort and gone week
She placed the Jewels in box and locked 1t IN a
drawer
1t is thought that the robbery was committed oy
members of ar organized gang which is making a
business of pIundering the summer homes of New
Workers. and perhaps had something to do with the
BC nLer case in Stamford.
AT the home of Miss Bliss information was given
out grudgingly Beyond admitting that there had
been a robbery in which diamonds had been stolen
the servants would not discuss the matter II IS
entirely private and personal. was all Miss Bliss
would
chief OF Police William II. Brennan said tonight
that perhaps the Bliss diamond robbery and the
Bonner safe mystery were accomplished by one ana
the same gang and that they, too, burglariZed the
home of John T. Williams here two weeks ago ana
tt away with thousands of dollars worth OF sHyer-
SSnre Pe,pTe in the sections unprotected by ponce
are EMPLOYING private detectives The safe mystery
unsolVed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
KILLS GIRL WITH STONE.
timed at Enemy-Hit Sister OF
,S1ceetheGrt.

posia Grppo fourteen years old OF NO 90 va. 81.
49, r,as instantly killed last night "'eft M
1's 20 Ior,e stone hurled by man VINO was qu1 g
~. nth another man. No arrests have oeelI me-
s litso,,gb a general alarm has been sent ou' ~ -
ai'lo o'. cf,eno eighteen years old Of NO. o''
VS. 59rr-st, who is alleged to nave nu1'eu '"'
stone ..-,o,+ ,ouse at No.
z,t west 59th-st John MuscareNo mas staL ~
s-ooarv store For some time. ne says ne @ nae
o, hotberad by GilIepo. who he says insults !Iii
a,,ar,, time he passes the store Last hish' l.l'
,.t, ai-l yrss sitting on the stoop over tHe s'ot
- - .he nolice say Giliepo passed
,ooor6inF 10 the police, the grocer ran INTO tie |
- nd Gnlepo grabbed a large stone ana hrTIec
~ The window The stone however DID hot
II II ,r,bera near where GHlepo intenoeo Out
81 - the girl in the right temple
Ell down the stoop and the Italian ran down
80 ,1,bave with a crowd of men after him
e.n,ao turned into 6lst-st., and into store. and
80, - &c thought he ran 10 the roof and escaped.
,ea,s known after the girl had been killed
49, her sister Margaret, seventeen years old was
t..at ad - marry GiIIepo, who is wanted by the
ass,a tor throwing the stoEe- Margaret said that
,.,aJiv knew that the death was accidental; and
her yiIiano was arrested. her family would not
,rosacIite him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
CHOLERA SUSPECTS, 1000
GERMANS FEAR RUSSIA.
Strict Measures to Pre0ent Spread
of the Disease in Prussia.

pa-;tn. Sept 1-Forty-three cases of cholera
:, oil have been reported. Nine persons nave
died from the disease. and many suspicious cases
Gro under observation. The legal and neoicai
o,;,erv for dealing with this invasion OF the
.sistic bacillus is now working at fuil press
- professor Edward Sonnenburg said to-
,trbt that no one need fear an epidemic such
&c that of 1925, because the health authori-
.ros since that time had built up an organiza-
ion ADEQUATE TO grasp the beginnings OF cholera
ar5 70 put down the disease with precision and
irmness.
With the exception of the one death ar HAM
-,,-g -be cholera is confined to the East Prus-
<;a, districts and every case of illness in these
,,ist-icts must be Immediately reported to the
authorities The state has now detained unoer
medical observation nearly one thousand per
sons including the emigrants at BrunshaHen
Cautions and warnings have been dlstri0uteu
and these have led TO spontaneous ana ih'e
gent cooperation with the sanitary oiiceis-
the same agencies and the same spirit "eto
st work beyond the Russian frontier the
sian health administration would 1eel sa'''''o1
with what is being done.
A belief almost amounting TO convIcl'oii' ca
fists that the Russian administration has not se'
bs.n aroused 70 the danger and that its task
Of dealing with the problem is much more uiiii-
cu1- than that which confronts the authorlties
here
The ''Wissenscha Correspondent CITES
the recent declaration of the Russ'sh fissuo
Commission that since April q no case OF choi-
era has occurred in the Russian Empire anu
that the suspicious cases reported in lna' houz'
Radon. Tula, Rjasan and other places were. as
meteorological Investigations showed not ASH
e-tc cholera. "As a matter of fact says the
raper. the Prussan health officials We're ap-
xicfa NJ
beginning of the year and their reports showed
that the pestflence had left Arabia, and was
marching over Syria, Mesopotanlia and Persia.
thence across the Caspian Sea into European
Russia and onward up the Volga.
The Boerse to-day felt the effect Of the preva
lence of cholera especially shipping companies.
the shares of which fell from 3 TO / per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
PLANS A sIXTY-MILE BOAT.


Pittsburg. Sept. 1-Plans have been drawn.
patents on machinery applied for and a COM
pany organized at Brownsville and California,
Penn. for the building of boat, expected TO
prove one OF the greatest inventions OF the
century.
The inventor expects TO push his vessel az the
rate of from forty TO sixty miles an hour. Frank
W Thompson, of Wellsvie. the Inventor has
designed boat carrying screw propellers along
the rvo sides of the boat from bow 10 stern
The boat will be built 70 present the least re-
sistance 10 the wind. Mr. Thompson has inter-
ested practical river men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ARREST GREEK BISHOP.
Canadian authorities AUege That
He "Aided Bigamy"


Winnipeg, Manitoba. Sept. 1.-The provincial
authorities arrested Bishop Seraphim. metro
politan of the Greek Orthodox Church. charging
him with aiding bgamy.' the result of a case
tried in the police court here.
A man named Bidolph recently married a Rus
sian girl. fifteen years old, though having a wife
still living When put on trial to-day Bidolph
showed a decree of divorce. given by Bishop
Seraphim and was released. 1t is alleged that
similar cases exist. and that polygamy is fre-
quent among the foreign population or "lnh-
peg on account Of these divorces
Since his arrival h,-.s Bishop Seraphlm mas
been in mucn trouble. He built catheoral OF
scrap iron old boards, etc, but his lnfurlateu
followers Ievelled it when they disagreed with
hin, one day. They stoned the Bishop until ne
sought protection of the police. Later he re-
built the cathedral -
In Canada aiding bigamy' is a serious OF
@e,,ce and If convicted It is likely Bishop Sera-
phim will go TO the penltentlary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
LAW DELAYS YACHTSMAN.
Commodore r.. Il. c. Smith De
barred from american Waters.
rRv TeIe.ra-h to The Tribune,

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.
urrontenac ~ Y. Sept las the result or
nrotest bv the Masters and Pilots Association
of the St Lawrence River the Privateer' owned
bv Commodore r. A C. Smith. Of NeW-1 orh tiie
largest private yacht at the Thousand Islands
has been prohibited from cruising Iii Anlerlca2
..+ars until an American pilot has been en-
gagged 49,. .bo
The protest was made on the ground that ''ie
nresent pilot, who is said to be Can@oiah' 10
eteering the New-York cruiser IN Ariei io1ii
waters in violation of the Feieral I"ai4iie i
Commodore Smith, VINO came mere ca -
week. is anchored near Frohtchac uo0h -
Mr.. Smith appealed to the oili'eu ia
- ,..o. a+ washington and tonight was tolo
49,. .a ,o,,Id return by Canadian waters Inc
.,,,,,,odore and his party will start on tile re-
.,,r,, cruise as soon as the question is settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
COTT4GERS PAY UP.
Sidney Webster Alone Succeeds IN
Having Ne7gport Tar Reunited.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. I

[Bv Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport R l.. Sept 1-Of the numerous pro-
tests made to the City Council of Newport by
cottagers in regard to the increase in the per-
sora1 property tax, only one was successful.
Sidney Webster. of New-York proved to the
satisfaction of the assessors that he is taxed in
New-York for personal property and is citi-
zen of that city, and the local tax was remitted
In regard to the other protests no notice has
been received, and 1t is likely that at the next
meeting of the City Council on Tuesday evening
next the complanants will be allowed to with
Draw the petitions. Nearly all of those who
made protests have paid the taxes. Some paid
under protest. The tax collectors office closed
last night. so those not already paid will bear
interest.
Among those who paid in the late hours were
the Brown estate and the Goelet estate. two of
the most heavily taxed on personal property. On
tie last day the tax collector received SIV9.-
$40 so the largest ever paid for taxes in
one day in Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
DRAMATIST KISSES CAST
Miss Merron Pleased 7gith Reception
of "She Dared Do Right
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Niddletown. N Y Sept. Miss Eleanor Mer-
ron of New-York author of the melodrama
"Sba Dared Do Right" which was put on the
+a FOR the first time at the Stratton Theatre
in this city tonight. received a warm "elcoiiie
from the audience after the third act "hen 1t
became evident that her effort had made MT,
Miss Merron occupied a box, ana the auu'-
ence after calling the cast before the curtain
turned to Miss Merron and heartily applauoeo
her So great was Miss MerTon's pleasure at
the nresentation OF the play that at It's conclu-
sion she went on the stage and kissed every
nan woman and child in the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
BROKERS HOME ROBBED.
Thieves Entered Through Vacant House by
wav of the Roof, It Is Thought.

1t was learned yesterday that the home OF O.
seymour Willard broker Of No. 25 Broad-st VINO
lives at No 304 West S1stst.. was robbed OF co'h-
ing and jewelry valued at several hunoFeo oo'i1'7
last Monday morning.
The family are away for the summer and the
house is in charge of watchman. who visits Il
NIGHT and morning When ne entered the place last
Monday he saw that it had been ransacked. 1t Is
+eIiaTad that the burglars entered new unoccuped
house several doors away. climbed TO the top and
,,a,pe6 over the roofs TO the house which they
robbed Here they smashed a skyLgh' anu L
heavy mahogany door 10 obtain entrance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ROBS WII'TE'S DAUGHTER.
She Loses s., 900 Pearl Necklace on
Leauing Theatre.

Brussels Sept. Mime. Narychkine. wife of
Cyril NJ. Narychkine secretary Of the Russian
legation here. and daughter of NJ. Witte, the
Russian peace plenipotentiary. while leaving
The theatre tonight missed a pearl necklace
valued at $4,000. The thief escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
RATES AN ISSUE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
tBv Telegraph to The

Nv Telesraph % The Ir.buaeI
Sioux City Iowa, Sept I'm speech delivered
al Elk Point. S. D. Senator Gamble. Of South
Dakota. to-day virtually declared war on Sen
ator Kittredge by coming out unequivocally for
railroad rate regulation, as urged by the Presi-
dent South Dakota Will thus have oPportU-
nifty to vote on the railroad question as Mr.. Kit
tredge is considered a bitter opponent of rail-
road regulation. and is said 70 be backing Con-
gresham Martins campaign for Senator Gam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
OUT FOR RAID ON TURKEY.
Followers of Boris Sarafof Leave
SOfa-Big Increment Possible.

London, Sept. Information has reached
London from Sofia that 500 Bulgaria -Macedo-
nian insurgents, followers Of Boris Sarafoff
have left Sofia and expected to raid Turkish
territory. 1t is supposed in Sofia that some big
movement is on foot, and the Turkish authori-
ties fear serious disturbances. The Bulgarian
bands in Macedonia are extremely mobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
EoLl-UP BY PAT GROVE.
Noted Kidnapper Recently Operated IN
Omaha Hotel--Armed Men Seek Him
IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Omaha. Sept lit leaked out mere To-
night that Pat Grove who several years ago
kidnapped the Cudahy boy. and for Whofn ols
rewards are still offered, has comnit'eu another
- :, +bis civ recently Only few nights
49,, ba entered the best known hotel in the city
20, ,,s ,,r three men there. Details Of police
at1d anu deputy sheriffs, armed with Winchesters
are now nightly patro!ling the streets LOOKING
fcr him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
ARTILLERY ORDERED TO sHUsHA.
Country in Terror of Tartars-Bloody Fights
Continue.

T,ris Sept All communication with Shusha
&c still cut off. The surrounding country Is IN
terror of the Tartar bands. and sanguinary con-
e,c,s continue. Troops with artillery. have been
ordered to the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
..o, nav SPECIAL FROM ATLANTIC

CIV via Pennsylvania Railroad septeeer. Leave
CITY $50 o. m. with paror cars dlrlng car
AZ ches for New York. stopplI.s, At nIFHtor
Elizabeth aud Newark Fast ssnSIk ynrk weak 51Sa
traahs 70 - a5s o. M Sundays las a. m.-CAdvt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
7HE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS, THOU

sand Islands and Saratoga are most charming IN
SEPTEMBER TaI1 Ta service of the New-York Central
The rate montt See our Ticket Agents for low rates
40 anS narticulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

nrhe West Shore Railroad Is the sso line to Buf,
,sio and Niagara Fails; Up the HUDSON ah0
tbrough the Mohawk Valley.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

d,snatch from Tifis Thursday said that
ehu.ba was besleged by well armed Tartars. who
.ra nassacring the Armenians, and that tele-
graphic communication with shusha hao oeen '"-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
CAUSE OF DIPHTHERIA-

Diphtheria is widespread disease,
which Is perhaps more prevalent in
large towns than in country districts.
1t is to be lassed among the infections
fevers, and it certainly is one of the
most dangerous of them ALL 1t is most
frequently met with among children,
but adults are by no means exempt.
The real cause of the disease is now
known to be a minute germ somewhat
resembling a rod in shape when seen
under a very high magnifying power.
This germ causes severe Inflammation
of the lining membrane of the throat,
nose, eye, on indeed of any part of the
body with which ii comes in contact. 1t
has also the special power of forming
a tough and very adherent membrane.
1t is this membrane which causes so
much of the danger connected with the
disease, as it blocks up the windpipe
and so prevents the natural ingress
and egress of air to and from the chest.
The germ of diphtheria is exceeding
ly difficult to destroy. It is therefore,
very virulent, and no ordinary disin-
fectant has the power of completely
exterminating it. Shis fact must be
carefully borne in mind, as on it de-
ponds the great importance of eXercis-
ing the most stringent measures with
regard to disinfection, both during the
course of and after recovery from an
attack of diphtheria.-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
A STRONG INSTITUTION.

The seventy-sixth annual report OF
the New Haven Savings bank just is
sued, shows that it has deposits of
$13 IL, 1895; profit and loss of $40, ST.. 63
and surplus of $575000. Total, $685.
67066. There are 81, ass depositors.
Appended to the list of officials is the
name of James S. Hemingway as as
sistant treasurer.
lii the assets of the bank are included
S226000 worth of city bonds; $171,00O
worth of town bonds; $265,O00 of Con
solidated railroad Portchester bonds;
$159, 900 Consolidated debentures; $685.
900 Shore Line railway bonds, and 222
shares of Consolidated railroad stock,
worth $43,95O.
The bank owns stock in local banks
as follows: City, SIS shares; Mechanics,
SIS shares. Merchants, $50 shares; New
Haven, 100 shares; Tradesmens, zoe
shares; County, 1000 shares; Second, 15C
shares; Yale, 1S5 shares.
AS to cash on hand the band has
S4l9, 361. 81; bills receivable, $4,1266lS
real estate by foreclosure, $9,325.S9
banking house, $4,000; total market
value, $14541, 4S9.91.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
JOSEPH ENTANGLED."
Henry Miller and Company in De-
lightful Play.

Henry Miller and Company in De-
lightful Play.
Henry Miller has been a favorite in
New Haven for some years and he was
greeted by considerable number of his
admirers at the Hyperion last night,
on the occasion of the. presentation of a
delightful comedy Joseph Entangled. -
This bright comedy is by Henry Ar
thur Jones and presents q most anus
ing yet rather embarrassing set of cir
cumstances which by their explanation
bring an intense interest to the au-
dience and afford them much refined
amusement as well. Joseph Entan-
gled''dO not give Mr.. Miller the op-
portunity of displaying his very fine
and acceptable emotional ability to the
extent that his former successes have
but in the lighter vein he proves him.
self fully equal to the task and was
we'll received.
The supporting company was one OF
| much excellence and among its person
| mel were Miss Hilda Spong, John Glen
denning, Frederick Tiden, Stanley
| Dark and Walter Allen. Miss Spons
and Mr.. Dark were especially fine ir
| their respective characters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
Iist o. patcnts

Issued from the United States patent
Office, Tuesday, January "a 1905, for
the State of Connecticut furished us
from the office Of Seymour & Earle, So
licitors os patents, sss, Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn:
r. G. ElIrfch, assignor to. Peck, Stow
& Wilcox Co, Southington, wrench.
a. *. Heilmann, Stamford, ice-box
water alarm.
=. r, Helm and T.. Target, said Tar
gett assignor Of one-half to I'll. M Sic
mon, Danbury machine for shaping
fold-collars.
j. w. Hill, Bridgeport, assignor to Z.
A. Smith, fluid comninuting and mix
ing device.
A Z. N. Humphrey, New Britain, assign
or to Russell Manufacturing Co., Mid
dletown, buckle.
S. B. Lane, Waterbury, button-fasten-
@er.
d. Noble, assignor to Wheeler & Will
son Manufacturing Co., Bridgeport.
seam for sewed articles.
Same. folding guide for sewing ma
chlneS.
Same, seWing-machine loop taker dri-
ver.
I. e. Palmer, Middletown. netting IA
brio.
E. "A. Reeves, assignor to Reeves Man
ufacturing Co, New Haven, valve for
gas-meters.
F. IT. Richards, Hartford, golf-ball
E.. IS. Root, assignor Of one half to G.
Root, New Hartford, machine for
manufacturing brushes.
/ p. r. Sargent, assignor to Sargent &
Co., New Haven, socket-plate for cas-
kets. By.
F. w. Smith, Jr., assignor to 7. p.
Taylor, Bridgeport, hose-supp
j. D. Wilson, East Haven, combined
distiller and cooker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-27
MISS NARY c. SULLIVAN.


At the Angelus Recital at Treat &
shepard's Tomorrow.
The nee Angelus recitaIs which are
given by M George 4. Burks, manag-
er of the Treat & Shepard Co.. have
become the most'popular musical events
OF the season. The recital tomorrow
Saturday afternoon Will be Of special
interest to musicians, as it brings be-
fore the public again that sterling art
list, Miss Mary Sullivan, whose beautiful
soprano voice is tooseldom heard in
concert. Miss Sullivan has made a
splendid reputation as a concert and
ordtoriO singer. and her appearance
Saturday viii be greeted by the usual
crowd which throng the assembly room
of the Treat & Shepard Co. Following
is the programme:
l. (a) TarantelIa ........... Moszkowski
OBJ Ballad of the Weaver. Hoffman
Cc) Elfentanz ................. Pepper
I'D Woodland Sketches Mcdowell
g My Dreams, soprano solo,, .Tosti
Miss Sullivan. ~
8. (al The Swallows ............ Ascher
(b) Parade Militaire ..Massenet
(c) Gavotte Moderne Hamburg
I'D Capriceio ........... Mendelssohn
4. willamette, soprano solo Del PAcqua
Miss Sullivan.
3. Hungarian Dance ...,...... Brahams