davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
ADMITS LITTLE kANAwHA SALE.

Joseph Ramsey, j.. president Of the Wabash
Railroad Company. who returned from Europe on
Tuesday. was at the Wabash offices in the West
srn Union Building yesterday. Asked about the
published interview saying that the Ptttsburg and
Lake Erie Il Vanderbilt road. hsd purchased for
So'oe9 The property. franchises and unfinished
construction OF the Greene County Railroad and
the Ii-tIe Kaaanha syndicate he answered that
the Greene County and Little Kanawha roads had
been sold but that he could not divuge the identity
= The purchasers nor give the price agreed TO be
paid Mr.. Ramsey added. in answer 10 further
ovesr1rs that he had definite plans for the future.
nur could nor AZ present dis ,uss them
4 meeting Of the directors Of the Wabash. az
which Nr Ramsey was present. was held yester-
ozy- Only routine business was transacted, II was
announced Nj Ramsey'E leave OF absence as
p-esidenr Kill expire October but II Is expect1
rhar a the annual meeting few DAYS later he
vii retire from rh= office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
N. J. EXCHANGE OPENING POSTPONED.

The opening Of the New-Jersey Stock Exchange,
incorporated few months ago by members or the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange, of
this citv with the object of avoiding payment OF
the stock transfer which has been operative in
This state since June . has been indefinitely post
roned and members who have asked for the return
OF their subscriptions have received The amount PAID
~ l, them a small representing each mem
hers share of the expense of the preliminary or
gaufzation being deducted.
tn. exchange will retain It's corporate existence
so that Il the movement for repeating the STOCK
,,sTer Tax law shall fail and the shall in time
1--we 1nduly bUrdensonne. facilities will be at hand
For stock trading in NeW-Jersey by New-York
- T2H nayrnent Of the tax has not prevented heavy
.1EIns in stocks here during the summer, a fact
.rtlSrb mas done much cool the enthusiasm = the
Wn1oteTs of the projected Newt Jersey institution
~ iaT+er although Leading organizers were
IS.ricre Of The Consolidated Exchange, has never
been sanctioned by the Consolidated exchange
renRrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE.
Government to Whhdra7c from the
Transportation Business.

Washington Sept. 6-The Philippine government
has decided TO discontinue the operation ga --.a
seventeen coast guardships and turn the inter
island water traffic of the government over to COM
n1ercal lines Of steamers To accomplish this plr-
pose specifications have been prepared and within
q few days proposals will be invited, both in the
Philippines and this country, for carrying the mails
and government passengers and supplies over TWEEN
ty-one routes in the islands.
This plan is practically return to the method
Of transportation in vogue under Spanish rule in
the islands. When the United States established
civil government in the Philippines the seventeen
coast guardships were purchased and put into COM
mission. Previous to this four commercial com
panies owning lines of steamers conducted the
business but since then the government ships, In
Guiding several transports belonging TO the quarter
masters department of the army. have been carry
ing the mails and all the government passenger
and freight traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
WILL EXPORT THROUGH CANADA,
Machine Tool Trust Gets Plant There to
Avoid Discriminating Tariffs.

The Niles Benent-Pond Company. the big .
chine tool trust. IS about to enter the Canadian
manufacturing field. Arrangements have been
made for the acquisition Of the business Of the
John Bertram G Sons Company. Limited, Of
Port Dundas. Ont. The Bertram plant will be
doubled in capacity. Work will begin immediately
About 100000 will be spent in improvements
one Of the principal reasons which have led the
Niles Bemeut-Pund people to make this purchase
is understood TO so that they may compete moro
successfully for the trade Of such foreign countries
as maintain discriminating duties against the prod
ucts Of tie United States Russia. for instance at
-reseut iufCts an import penalty of nearly % per
cent more various kinds OF United States ma
Chfuery thar the manufacture Of any other
foreign country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
THANKS TRIBUNE FOR PROMPT ACTION
Fortv-second-st. Merchant Says Thorough
fare Is Again Passable.

Toesnb ? McHugh. Of No West 42d-st, who
,-f.ra5 in common with other merchants between
PARK and 7th ayes in the subway construction, said
yesterday. II must again acknowledge my obliga-
rior n The Tribune. II seemed last week that we
.-e 70 have q recurrence of our experience at the
-, -t,a+ 4qd st earned distinction the thorough
fare on which the pavement wouldn't stay down
r7,,1 90 said Mr. McHugh. as he looked out upon
tho having blocks already reaid and ready for the
surface coat Of asphalt. my complaint 10 Inc
-1,,,a z-bfc+ was published in the Sunday issue
was followed by quick action Of course nothing
copId he done on Monday-Labor Day-hut bright
sTd earIv Tuesday morning a gang OF pa Vers were
- work and b. noon the sign Street closed was
ren7oyed from the 5th ave. corner and hair OF the
LIlcI ba--ean 5rh and Stu ayes. far restored
se - a ford no obstacle to business
Publicity through the press does count Tor some
ming And the campaign Of The Tribune III spur
ring contractors and officials 10 the more prompt
performance Of their duty is usually effectiFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
TO FOSTER TRUCK GARDENS.

With 4 view 20 developing the market gardening
resources Of Suffolk County, the eastern enc o.
Long Island. the Long Island Railroad has peglA
NE este bshrent Of experiment stations The hrst
Is now being cleared about half way between war
denolyffe and wading River sixtyeight miles from
New-York 4 plot Of seventeen and one-haif acres
Sc n nc devoted 70 raising all sorts OF garden
produce for The city markets. The same plan WIZ
Re followed at similar station 70 be establlsheq on
-be rsir line near the centre Of the island, third
neing MANNED for some point on the south snofe "A
special train was out by the road yesterday "a
charge ~ n 2 Fullerton. and number or inter
ested persons Including some newspaper men mac
v-fsy - insD4ction tc the new farm. Of when
great things a expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
SCHW4B IN BIG DEAL /?
Report in Jersey That He Has
Taken Wharton Properties.

A report was published yesterday that negoti
atoms were in progress for the consolidation of
the Wharton furnaces and other iron properties
in New-Jersey, the Empire Steel and Iron Com
pany. the Warwick Iron Company. Of Potts
town. Penn: a large steel company of Pottsville.
Penn. and possibly also the Passaic Steel Com
nanv. The report was not confirmed yesterday,
and was learned to be incorrect as TO one Of the
concerns named the Empire Steel and Iron
Co-nnanI The Bethlehem Steel Corporation
has recently been negotiating for the purchase
Of the Wharton properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
TO LOCK OUT STRIKING PAINTERS
Masters of Philadelphia Give Men Till Mon
day to Return.

Philadelphia Sept 6-The Master Painters As
sociarion at meeting to-day decided 10 meet the
strike of their union employees with lockout next
Monday of all men who do not return to work on
that dav An executive committee was appointed
r. carry ont the action taken az to-day's meeting.
The ranks OF the striking house painters of his
o,+,, was augmented to-day through the action OF
the Painters District Council in issuing call max
ing the strike general in all branches Of painting
IT, order affects about four hundred men. Orders
80 also issued through the National Brother
49, ~ Painters directing all mechanics at work
Mi rrnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

Our Busy Upholstery Dept.
proves how quickly good values be
come known. Although Decora-
tors. Upholsterers and Stage Dl-
rectors are among the most enthu-
siastic buyers, it does not take an
expert 10 see that RICH TAPES
TRI- : AND DAN1ASKS at the
prices We name are worth quickly
buying.
Imported silk woven Go5elin "a pestries.
so inch-svery desirable color
principally medallion effects, cur
well for chair seats and backs or
for large furniture-yorrh SIT .---- 20
Imported Brocade Tapestries-al1 over
figures or heraldic designs
uncommon sJyles-worth $50 ------ I ~
A fine range Of gross point Ciobelin
and French taffeta weave tapestries
conventional effects-could not
~. bought now 70 sell under $1-s5---- rs
French and American silk danssks-
elegant quaIitv-Louis Ky. and
XVI and Rocco designs
Worth 81 30 -..-.-.---....-.-.-. rs
Worth $3.50 -.-.-----.----. l 4 .
Worth $500 to 3.I5...-.--..-.t. 90
Rich Verona and Venetian Velvet
Velo1rs-uot domestic, but the finest
Unmarried u7aEni f1cs7t tvTo-touAd designs
on grounds OF cream. Nile rose,
emerald. crimson. etc. 80 inches wide
Regular 81 o. goods --.- .---.-.- .--.. ! 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DECISION INVOLVES $4,000 900.
White Parents Rightful Heirs to Dead
Indian Wives or Children.

Hazkogee. T. T Sept s.7Judge Raymond Of the
United States Circuit Court, to-day decided the
Eek Brook case. involving the inheritance of Indian
land alIOtments Eek Brook white married an
Indian woman One child was horn to them. The
vile and child received $50 acres or land each
Thev died and Brook claimed the land of both, but
ne Indian prohibited the alienation Of land
whites In the decision to-day the court holds that
white parent is the riEhtful heir the realty of
Indian wife and child The decision involves inner
ita1ces valued II 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
THE GAYNoRGREENE CASE ARGUED.
MI Taschereau's Contentions-Judge Nc
Master to Present American Side To-day

Montreal. Sept. 6--The application for writ Of
habeas corpus in the cases OF Gaynor and Greene
was argued before Judge Quimet to-day. Argument
had not been concluded when the case was ad-
iourned until tomorrow. Judge Quimet announced
that he would not allow any technlcality 10 inter
fere with the carrying out of the intent of the
tradition treaty. The principal arguments advanced
by Mr.. Taschereau counsel for Gaynor and Greene,
we're that the three offences for which extradition
had been ordered were contradictory, and that
Judge Ia FOntaine the eXtraditiou commissioner.
had no Jurisdiction. Mr. McMaster counsel for the
United States viii argue the case Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
PETITION IN eANkRUPTcY-

Isvper O. Alderman. & retail grocer doing bus4-
ness a. W 70 A1.in-st- Poughkeepsie. y. 7, in
petition fled yesterday IN the United States Dis
trtct Court. asks be adjudged bankrupt. ne
gives liabilities 81 8 Ts and assets A. sos OF
he latter & - consists Of debts due on open aH
-ourt The petitioner. according 10 the schedules
z-hirh he fled owes the First National bang q.
Foughkecpsie Ese00 three notes Judge aoIL
rrCf--e6 Harry Arnold, OF Poughkee pste. receiver
~ The baukr1JDt's business He Is authorized -
.L-scraricr u cgnrinue Ackernan : groc,LE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
NO CHANGE IN WISCONSIN CENTRAL.

control Of the Wisconsin Central. II is under
stood will not BE transferred from ths present
vsrsee77,a7. IS q result OF the recent heavy pur-
-5eees ~ the stock by a syndicate. The control
eas since the dissolution Of the voting trust vrtu-
ally rested IN The open ma kel ana ne syndlcsie
srro-, - members OF which William /. Bull,
-hajrrsn Of The board snd Newman Erb has &C
a,-a5 IN ,bs rarRet an amount II stock sufficient
,s-rE hat airea6v owned by leading interests in the
rore-rS "a consolidate the control and insure its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

1ro--istovrn n J. Sept st is stated posi-
lively by the people Of Wharton that Charles M
Schwab has completed negotiations for the pur-
chase Of all the Wharton iron mines ana al1eo
industries in New-Jersey. the purchase price
being 100000.
For rhe last six months Mr., " harton and MI
ecrv-ab have been making frequent trips TO
+bfs courry After the visit last week II was
said mar a deal had been made. No direct con-
Frrnarfou Of this was given out. however and
has not been as Yet. It is not denied ny those III
however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
VIII pgPoRT CHINESE MUTlNEsRs.

even cinnamon who. OF August last, mu-
- md assaulted William Muller. second en-
~ M - the British tramp steamer Dargone. We're
tss+rdav turned over TO the immigration author
,ties and will be deported on the steamer Oceanic
which sails To-Day
60 DAYS ago the Dargone sailed away, and
,.,,h her went the complaining Witness Muller,
ana the N.sntion would be almost an impossibiity
that a i Attorneys ofsce decided On deporta-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
cans GUILTY TO FORGERY,

ra.,a4 70 the theft OF $4,000 from his employer
t4av-trt Morgan. which stolen moneys he said he
Lost IN pooiroom West 24th-st. pleaded guilty
- ,v,o indictments charging forgery in the second
- ~ - he was arraigned yesterday before
degree s,l-ee- In Part II OF the Court of Cen
5uG I sesions He remanded for two weeks for
sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
eFpARArloN FOR MRS. HERMANN.

Surname Court Justice Amend yesterday handed
49, a decision in which he grants judgment in
So If Mrs Florence Crosby Hermann, giving
ha- saparation from her husband. George Her
mann. wealthy lumber man. Mrs. Hermann sued
" ..4ss ,ba+ her husband knocked her down
sHe S ber in the face and otherwise assaulted
her Mrs Hermann was d MISS florence crosby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Elegant Curtains
Of Rich Materials

Elegant Curtains
Of Ricn Materials
Unusually Low in Price
Especially so early in season are
values like the following remark
able. Result Of trade opportunE
ties that come to US as cash buy
ers. and of which customers get
benefit Of all concessions we
obtained.
All silk Damasl CtIrtains-sond
and twO-tOned combinations OF Pink.
Rose. Du Barry. Nile 1t Blue.
Poue Crauare and otherS-Heavy
silk rope edge-worth $500. 30 IS
High AT Tapestry Portieres-
will not appeal to the conventional
taste but sure TO delight those
who prefer the uncommon
reproductions % finest Gobelins. 8 .0S
Haavy Curtains Of Reversible
T~o-tcued VeIour-each side showing
a different tint or continuation
value So M ----------- ---..--.-..- 1 f-SS
Tuscan silk Portierss-soft. rich
coIoriugs such as Crimson. FaTn,
Old Rose and Havana -with
t7vo-tCned green or oak combinations
exceedingly rich and effective
for Libraries Or Dining Rooms - 1 80
VIII cost p per cent more to replace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
New York's
Largest Dry Goods Store

Largest Dry Goods Store
quantities and making all purchases On
cash thirty bis firm individuals %
Cash counts
and resulting
chases with ability sell close profits
account for
THOSE SPLENDID VALUES
for which the house of Hearn is famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

bOAHDING HOUSE for sale: Washingtnn
Helent5; Is rooms. baths: steam neat
not Water supply; modern attracuvei cneap
az $50. coo LAYTON & ROGERS. 1.6Ss
Amsterdam-ave.. 142d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
yIlSI

IL
TOST-Bankbook No. 500 252 on Dry DOCK
savings Bank. ANY person having cams
,,-,.r7 saId beck Is called upon 10 present 10
same 10 the bank within thirty dRts OF -
esid hook Will BE- declared cancelitd an
extinguished and new one issued 4h i-@u
thereof.
T0ST anllbook No ass, ST, seaTnen ;
Bank for Savings, "A and 20 NallISe-'
%sU-York Payment stopped ana cA!leeI41-
-, arnlled for Please return 70 bank
T0sT-Bankbook No 415.Gos Sea sean,
I5.rsz FOR savings, ~ and IS Nali--t'
,-.,,-Yorly Payment stopped and cancella-
t,,r aDpIiad for. Please return 10 hahA-
lost -Bankbook No J57. SO SeaI seam ,
Rank FOR Savings, "a and 20 Na-l-Sl'
Nsv--Yorb Payment stopped ana car ,eeii-
49,, s,-Itaf for Please return % bank
I11cT- -Pankbocax No. s4Ts5d. Bank for
Savings go 4th-ave-, Sew-A ork. gay
-,srf stopped Please return book 20 naaA-
T0sT. Handbook No. SIC 800 sank tor
savings $50 4th-ave., NeW-f ork- a.
,zsrt storped Please return BOOK 10 n-i-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.

2fS WEST 1O4TH- ST.-ThOroush,y over
hauled. open plumbing. all improvements
steam heated. hot water. extra large vel
rhred rooms. must be seen to be aprrt-
ciafa9. rent S46 to S53. near Broadway 2ne
block from subway station. Riverside DriVe
and Riverside Park. Apply Janitor-
Io.rr1 st 81 EAST Eight largs light
rooms and BATH; all improvements rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

for which the house Of Hearn is famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male
FIVE THOUSAND EMPLOYERS
are seeking men TO I'LL responsible pos
tons; opportunities paying from $1,000 70
$4,000 a year. now open for statesmen. e'l-
scutive, clerical and technical men Write
or call, Offices in u cities. HAPGOOrS
Qnc-). suite sos 500 Broadway. y. Y.
CANvAssERs.
New proposition on New-York morning
newspaper fer work in Greater New-Y orl&,
steady work to good men. WII-LIAM h
GUTELIUS, m, Room J. Tribune
SALARY AND COMMISSION
CAPABLE MFlN WANTED TO FILL
Executive. Clerical. Technical and Statesmen
positions paying $1,000 70 S5,eoos call OF
write. HAPGOOpS tlncp, suite 5oo, SJS
Broadway, y Y
A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN. good pennan, as
bookkeeper; state salary expected, refer
ences required Apply by letter. D. FINK.
40 West 14th-st.
A MAN AND WIFE WANTED 10 work on
gentleman country place. the man 70 oe
experienced IN the care Of horses, cows ana
garden; the wife 70 make butter and act Is
caretaker OF house in family's absence; best
Of references required Apply between :
and o'clock this afternoon or by mali 70
ADVERTISER, III East 16th-st-, New
York
AGENTS. Sickness. accident and death.
one Of the best companies wants agents;
thew can make from $50 to 500 per week
Address Box 5 ASS, Boston. Mass.
NV i7+eTIigent person may earn a good in
come corresponding for newspapers; no
cauvassfnE: experience unnecessary Send
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS syn
pTCATE, Lockport, N Y
USEFUL MAN. who can drive. wanted
Write with full particulars, Pcstoffics
Pox %. White Plains, N Y
OPERATORS on kid glove machine. on
channels and other goods; light, steady
work. no slack: paid while learning. G. Z.
CONSTANTIN. Il Ocean Place. near Her
kimer-st-. Brock yn-
WAITER WANTED Call a. IT. BEEF
STEAK JOHNS. 512 6th-ave.
WANTED. -weu bred Office boy. 70 begin
Ia. hln.. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
UNFINISHED ROOMS TOILET.

a9D- ct % EAST opposite Madison Square
parL,l-Su!-e two rooms and bathroom
-, s,r,-r, 81 ,atlL. rnrtr- r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

Female.
STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

The state Free Employment Bureau has
removed 10 80 1Sth-st-, cor Irving Place
Employers Of labor will advise US or the
KIND Of help wanted. and appointments VII
be made for such 70 meet them once
hours, q m. 10 ) 2. m. Saturday i n
Telephone 543T-Gransrcy.
COOK and LAUNDREsS Cs25J; upper West
Side. small family. upstairs girl 70 help
with washing and ironing. must nave IeIer-
ence from last employer. Address <. g.
Tribune UPTOWN Office 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

s. IS 20 % "A, rs so Fourteenth Street
o. IL 13 10 L. 49, 90 81 q and % West Thirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
Colored Nan Taken from Sheriff
and Hanged to Tree.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Bainbridge Ga, Oct. S.-Tom Seabwright,
negro ex-convict, who yesterday criminally as
sauted two negro girls, committing the second
assault While being chased by officers for the
first, taken from county officers, who were
taking him to Jail last night. by a large mob of
negroes and lynched.
After the negro had been hanged TO tree his
body riddled with bullets. and what re-
mained OF it left hanging by the rope. The
body was cut down to-day by the coroner.
The first assault greatly angered negroes
who learned Of it, and they joined the white
officers who went in search of SeabwTight.
While his track the officers met party Of
armed negroes who were searching for Seab-
wright to get vengeance for the second assault.
AS the culprit captured the
negroes cried for immediate death for him. The
officers tried to protect their prisoner, but as
there only two of them against over fifty
negroes the majority OF whom heavily
armed, they were forced to give him up. The
negroes then ordered the officers to move away.
which they did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
TEN THOUSAND DROWNED.
Great Loss Of Life tn Typh0on in
China-Steamer Sunk.

Victoria. B. G. Oct. S.-The steamer Tartar
which arrived here last night from the Orient
brought news from Shanghai that the loss of
life among the natives the islands at the
mouth Of the Yang-Tse River as result of the
typhoon at the beginning of September was
enormous The North China Daily News of
Shanghai says:
To the east OF Tamasming. two islands, one
called Yawoshwa, the other Shihious.!at, distant
about twenty miles from Woo-Sung, have sur
fared much from the typhoon, nearly ali the IN
,abftauts having been swept away. The Islands
boye been inha bited for only short time, COM
nara tively speaking, they are OF recent lorna
ton and are not much above high water mark
- "a reDorted that nearly ten thousand people
I,a,-e beeu drowned these two islands and the
eTnalIer islands adjacent Tamagnling itself has
not suffered much, being well above the hlgh
water mark.
The Shanghai papers say that the damage 10
,t,a canadian Pacific liner Empress OF Japan by
the tvDhoon will make necessary the expenditure
of 500 OOO for repairs. In the storm the steamer
pechili formerly the Rio Grande DO SUI. foun-
dered near the mouth of the HanStse- Her
crew of hfty-four men we're saved by the Ger
man steamer AIbenga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

time the ambulances arrived from the Nor
wegian Hospital, the worst injured, several OF
whom reported to have had their limbs
broken. had been taken away in carriages Dy
the railroad people. DR.. Livingstone, of the
hospital. who answered the call, found the fol-
lowing waiting his services:
CRYAN John sxty-one years old no. 500 Bergen st.
BROOKLYN co1tuslons abrastons Of right knee and
body.
DIEFTBBc'N Charles thrtyhve years old No 100 West
40th-s. Manhattan; shock laceratons Of lett arm
face and body.
GILLIAN Mrs Kate forty-four years old. No 113 Ray
mondst.. Brooklyn; shoes. decorations Of limbs ana
body.
MCCONNELL. Mrs Della. thirty-seven years old, No. >
Renwick-st-. Manhattan; contusions and !aceTatlohS
During the confusion and panic. pickpockets
reaped harvest. More than dozen complaints
were made to the police of the loss of watches
a,d wallets. One woman reported that In the
confusion a snatched pair OF DIAMOND
studded sidecombs from her head, and then
dived through the window. Every pane OF glass
in the five cars of the tram was smashed and
probably more than a score of persons injured
were spirited away before the arrival of the po-
icA