davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
TIVERT0N WINS MATCH
BEATS SWEET MARIE.
Mare Breaks an Both Heats and
Gelding Wins Easily.

Philadelphia. July 1s.-The speedy New York trot-
ting gelding Tiverton. 2O41a. easily defeated Sweet
Marie, 2:04&4, I'm 5000 match to-day tho
track of the Belmont Driving Club. Tiverton won
in two straight heats. About five thousand persons
saw the two grand circuit stars race
Sweet Marie drew the pole They sent away
on even terms in the first heat. Tiverton set the
pace. and before the quarter pole reached had
slight lead. As Sweet Marie passed the quarter
pole she broke and Tiverton took the pole.
At the half-mile post TivertOn led by several
lengths. Sweet Marie again broke at the three
quarter pole. and Tiverton passed under the wire
well in hand and two lengths in the lead. The time
for the mile 2:1O1a. lowering the track record
for trotters second.
Tiverton led at the quarter in the second heat
and increased it to three lengths at the half mile
post. Going to the three-quarter pole Sweet Marie
picked up some of the lost ground, and both trot-
ters came into the stretch almost on even terms
The spectators looked for close finish. but at
the SO-yard pole the broke and lost the
chance to win. Tiverton came under the wire in a
fine stride several lengths in the lead. The time
figure hard to beat Summary:
MATCH RACE-BEST TWO IN THREE HEATS.
A B. Gwathmeys b. &. Tiverton. 2:04i2. by Gaileo
rex (Jo1h ifoWep .--.:......-.
William Garland's b. m. Sweet Marie. 2:04& by
Mckinney (Alta McDonald) Observation-Disclosures. .
Time. O:8OA. 1:O2 1aS 2:IOis 0:31A 1903. 1856 corn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
WANTS THIRD TRACK.
Frank HedIey Says TraUeI on East
Side Warrants 1t.

The board of directors of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company in body made a personal In
vestigaton Of the conditions existing the trans
fer of passengers from the elevated to the subway
and vice versa, at 149th-st. and 3d-ave
Frank Hedley, general manager of the Inter-
borough, told the board that he thought that the
large growth of building operations and the con-
struction of many new apartment houses at West
Farms warranted and made necessary the con-
struction of a third track the I'd and Sd ave-
lines. He said that the growth of population in
The Bronx during the next year. he thought. would
overtax the present lines of travel.
1t said before the opening of the Harlem
River extension that the conditions following this
opening would have decided effect on the three
track plan; that If the expected relief not
realized. agitation for the increased elevated
equipment would be vigorously pushed.
An official of the company said to-day that the
idea of running 2d-ave trains straight through to
West Farms was impraCticable. He said that should
such plan be instituted the people living the
3d-ave. line could justly claim that the elevated
being oVertaXed by persons who ought to
travel in the subway.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BOY REscUER NEARLY DROWNED.
Police Save Lads as They Are Going Down
Together-Life Preserver Went Wrong.

without waiting 10 even their coats Pa
trolnen y. Murphy and Joseph Weckesser. Of Har-
or sDb-ststion at l2d-st. yesterday saved boys
from drowning in the Harlem River The boys,
William Healrom, nine years old, Of No. 3l East
z2st-st, and Walter Grips twelve years old. OF No.
4l5 Pleasantave were going down for the last time.
when the policemen seized them.
Young Grips quickly recovered. but Healrom was
unconscious The boys were tagen to the police
station. where Sergeant Osborn. Murphy and
Weckesser worked over them. When DR.. ParTnenter
or the Harlem Hospital. arrived he said that only
the prompt action OF the police saved the boys life
Young Grips had gone into the water 10 rescue
the Healrom lad The latter became the proud
possessor Of a wing life preserver. and i'm
mediateiy went 70 the swimming place. First lie
padded about close 20 the shore. but gaining
ndence. he ventureo When near the middle
OF the river, the life preserver exploded. HeaIrom
screamed for aid and the Cfipps boy, who is a
good swimmer swan 10 the assistance Healrom.
who too frightened do as Cr1pps told him
but threw both about his wOuld-be rescuer
and the two nearly drowned together
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
TWO NEW CUB BEARS AT BosrocNs

Two cub bears from Colorado have lust been re-
ceived by the Bostoc1 wild animal show at Conev
Island The youngsters were purchased by Frank
& Bostock' after being trapped They will be
used in scene which is to be added TO the v,Ud
animal musical comedy, and is called THE Dust
Flicker
Key viii put the cubs in training immediately
1t is Mr. Bostocks purpose to put on a burlesoue
hunting scene in which Rey will appear as Presi-
cent Roosevelt The scene will be made up in
Imitation of the Garden Of the Gods Colorado.s
great natural park The bears will be trained to
appear and disappear behind the property hills
place their paws before their faces in a position
expressive OF contempt for the huntsman bob
their heads up and pull them down again while
me Fresl9ent 3lazes away; without injury TO the
t- pears Inc cIlIIlaA Wll be reached when both
bears walk out from behind the hills on their bind
legs and look down the barrel of the gun
AS President Roosevelt has promised to visit
Coney Island before his summer vacation is over
~ Is anticipated he Will be of the heartiest
iaughers at Reys buTlesque his expedition after
big game 'f''''' al
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
ANIMALS TO BE IN SHRINER PARADE
Mecca Temple Asks Aid of Dreamland
"Quadrupeds" s"-Ostriehes Angry.

The quadruped assistants OF the different anuss-
ments at Dreamland We're visited yesterday by
a specially appointed commission from Mecca Tem-
pie New-fOrk. to enlist their services for the "a
rade that will take place in the hippodrome az
DreamIand on Mystic Shrine Day. next Wednesday.
July % The animals generously gave their services
when 1t was promised they would be ridden only by
Old and decreptt Shriners and not by the more
youthful and gifted members of Mecca.
On the part Of the old and decrepit Shriners the
animals We're asked 20 sign a bond, already pre-
pared that they would act accordn, to the age and
GGScIepltude or the Shrners who would ride them
Inc anImais set foot upon the bond as their marx
OF soCd Ialth. and the commission presented each
animal with feZ, To be worn in the parade there
by sealing the compact
Inc animals Were overheard in an Interchange or
knowing sounds, each according TO his kind A.
mere was no animal interpreter present record IN
pain EnSiish what said. il was inferred that
seheI3I protest OF some kind being made. -
Latcr IN the day the driving ostrich JacksOnythe
anu the riding ostrich Jim Jefrries exchanged coo
tssles with the Canels lying their hooks outside
their quarters. Therefore. il Is believed the anl-
ltlat protest earlier in the day due % an 0veI
sslsht on the part OF the commission OF Shrlne-s
from Mecca Temple in not including the two g
iehes IN the invitation 10 participate IN the paEaus'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
TRICKS ASSAILANT RELEASED.
Berkman, Who Attempted Murder During
Homestead Riots, Enjoys Short Liberty.

Pittsburg, July 19-Alexander Berkman
the anarchist who attempted to kill H c.
Frick. the steel manufacturer. during the great
Homestead strike of 1892. was released from
the Western Penitentiary to-day, and i'm
mediately arrested again a commitment to
the Allegheny County Workhouse to serve one
year for carrying concealed weapons. Berkman
was sentenced to twenty two years in the peni-
tentiary, but good behavior earned for him a
communication of nine years so that he served but
thirteen years.
During his long Imprisonment Berlman de-
voted his leisure time TO study and writing. As
he left for the workhOuse he said to Deputy
Sheriff Haggerty: Il hope there won't be any
nOtoriety about me. I want to do my little bit
and then be a good free man and live a peace
with the world
The trip from the penitentiary TO the work
house without incident
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BURGLAR SPOOK IN TREES,
Boys Brighten Polieemen-Marc Klaw's Son
Arrested with Four Others

A new burglar scare invented by five bows or
Rochelle Park caused their arrest Yesterday
among the boys were Joseph KIaw the son or
marc hIaw and the two sons of Nathan Barrett
the landscape gardener, who laid out Pullman I'll
for the late Joseph NJ. Pullman. About n wear ago
policeman was murdered by a burglar while on
duty in Rochelle Park. and since that time the
residents have had difficulty in obtaining a watch
man TO guard their houses. AS soon as the men
they hired would hear OF the shooting of the no.
hceman' they would become frightened and Quit
one or two remained several weeks but threw IN
the Job when they began hearing suspicious noises
near the place where their successor was stationed
a re" weeks ago residents got together and hired
Thomas Stouter watchman Stouter got the
job because he had boasted that he was not afraid
of dead men
Gee won't 1t be fun to give him scare?" said
the boys Of the park as soon as they discovered
the new watchman on the beat For several nisbte
the youngsters took refuge in the trees near the
spoh Where the policeman killed and kent him
guessing Dy shooting reVolvers and then blow
ing a whistle for the police. At first StOuter
tnOuBht that some of the rich residents on, bis
he startled several of the residents who wera
sIttIle peacetuIly on their VerandaS by suddenlv
appearing among them with revolver in hand In a
truth. 0 'S'iheu the
Last night the game ended Stouter heard the
boys glgg1e and planting himself under the trees
& ne aWaIteq @ ueveopments. He kept his tormentors
Stouter learned their identity ~
w When they We're arraigned yesterday befora
Juuse Phelps the boys admitted that they had
peeh sc9rlng the Watchman, and then promised
not to do it again. and were discharged with n
warning "''i d
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MEET PAPA: GET HIS BODY.
Four Children at Pier Cry for Father, Who
Died at Sea.

Where is papa?' four young children asked
official OF the North German Lloyd Line yesterday
afternoon as the Konig Albert docking. They
were quite sure papa aboard, and to make 1t
quite clear to the officials mind showed a letter
addressed by Alessandro di Salvo. of No 2,14O La
fontaine-ave this city, informing them that he
went aboard the Konig Albert at Genoa and that
they should meet him at the pier in Hoboken
Don't worry, children. We'll find him." the Off
cials said They scanned every passenger coming
down the gangplank but papa The chill
dren were taken aboard to the pursers Office. gave
their names, and the next moment We're sobbing
hard enough to break their hearts. Only the life
less body of their papa aboard. Di Salyo died
last Tuesday from blood poisoning and his body
was brought TO port. He had long suffered from
abscess in his right cheek. He slept on deck
for several nights during the voyage and blood
poisoning resulted. The body was taken to his
home last night.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
WOMEN IN PANIC AT FACTORY FIRE.
About $4,000 Damage Done by Blaze Laid to
Spontaneous Combustion.

Spontaneous combustion is believed to have
caused fire which did damage estimated at 81 opo
10 the nVe story building at Nos. 3d. 317 and $40
GreehWlch-st yesterday and started panic
among thirty women and girls employed there
The third, fourth and fifth floors are used in man
u1acturng paper boxes by LESSEN & Co. The fire
was discovered on the second floor, which was va
can't by Patrolman Mead, of the Leonard-st sta
uoh. lie turned In an alarm and then rushed back
TO the building. By the time he got there smoke
had hled the upper floors and thirty women and
Sir1s employed on the top floor were screaming and
Degglng TO be rescued. Mead made his WaV 10 the
n1th hoor by a back stairway and succeeded in
quleuhg the women and marching them down
them ont. W ~ N"i4S
As mere was no fire OF any kind on the second
Moor, the names are believed to have started from
spontaneous combustion among some rubbish
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
ELECTRIC FAN SORE THROAT.

accompanied by sore throat is. according 10 a
doctor whose downtown location brings him many,
such cases. that the draught made by the fan.
carries SO much dust with IL. The fact is - saws
TINS authority. that the air stirred by the fan
IS not fresh air unless the fan is backed up against
an open window. When operating In an inside
room or IN a similar place, where IL is most an
preciated, the fan the same afr Over al
over: and this air gathers up and keeps In motion
All the available dust. People who don't % tcb
cold are sometimes affected by this dust and shoy
symptoms either OF throat or OF nose tronbIes
AKIN to catarrh. The right way TO use a fan is so
20 arrange II with relation 10 an open window
nat all tne air with which 1t Is supplied comes
ifom outside "-tPhiladelphia Record N'@NS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Male

ouNG at " NAN colored. as porter or ss,..
2D Was, n ,S5a9ipping house. D. HARRIS0ISNS- SISS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
PAYMAsTER SHOT AND ROBBED.
Left Bleeding on the Ground-Posse Hunt
ing for Highwaymen-Lynching Feared.

Sherbrooke. Quebec, July 19-N1r. Percy pay
master Of the Oxford Mountain Railroad, was
held up by two highwaymen yesterday, shot in
two places and relieved of a large sum of money
intended for employees of the road doing con-
structon work up the St. Francis River His
horse was shot from under him and he received
one bullet in the shoulder and another in the
leg and was left bleeding on the ground. When
the outrage was discovered the employees in the
camp organized large posse. which immediate
~ started out to hunt down the criminals II
they are round, II is feared an attempt will be
made TO lynch them.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
kAFEIR JOCKEY TO RIDE For MEYER

Bob Benlorne, the Kafir Jockey, who takes mart
IN the international horse races which form a
part o. tie Boer War spectacle at Brighton
Beach. viii not remain with the show at the cIosa
or the present season. Arrangements have been
completed with Captain Arthur w. Lewis to have
the bog ride horses for the Henry F. Meyer stables
at Los Angeles Cal, this fan.
The Kaffr jockey so many races during tl,a
Boer War performance that agents for Newton
bennington commenced negotiations for his eT,ar
dianship' as under the immigration laws the ZTiu
warriors must he returned TO their tive land =
the end OF the presept season "
When extension of time was finally aIIou,a1
contract with the boy. eu Il
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
TEACHER SAVES DROWNING BOY
Youth Could Not Swim. and Lost Lifsbuoy
Which He Wore.

Lesne ]. Messenger. a teacher in the vacation
school in Long Island City. saved a boys Ae =
Hell Gate Tuesday afternoon Messenger IS a me,
Der Of the National Life saving Corps WITH Rs~ me-,
quarters In BoUntN's Cove, Astoria Whi's ,,sy-
members OF the crew were busy IlesctS =
noon, Anthony Daryin. son Of Ira g. btll.'' b. a.
lawyer living at No 81 J.trl1 o,Ssins
rived the noat and. taking on MS W. tf,1o
slipped buoy over his shoulders ana lHihpSSS sa~
the water. Messenger heard the Splash a.s 49, 10
the boy The next instant the htebuoy Ssaa,o,,,-
the surface without Young Darrin. Nhos e.esgas
swim. Messenger dived from the noat ahs ahsr- ths
he drowning boy and got him oifashoFa "A9+
ufesaVers MANAGED -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
KILLED BY STEAM PIPE EXPLOSION
One Man. Dead and Two Badly Scalded at
Sugar Refinery Works.

One man is dead and two others badly injured
In st Johns Hospital. in Long Island CITY az tba
result Of explosion of the main steam nina -,
the New-fork Sugar Refining Company, at the
loot OF Pigeon-st, Long Island City late Tuesday
night The dead man is Charles Schonastkv of
no. 81 BoX-st, Greenpoint. He was terribly
scalded about the body by the steam The injured
are Feter Geghan' of No. 155 Eagle-st GreenDojnt
point. 4'is-s| Greeh-
,r, Inc three men We're employed as steam filters
Ihey were at work when the explosion occurred
IL is not known what caused the explosion ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
CAN DRIVEN THRoUeHDgovs Ronv

Michael Cica, eleven years old Of No al Fast
1Oith-st, was instantly killed in front OF bis ba
Yesterday afternoon, when tin can in which he
had placed bomb was driven through his body bv
the explosion of the piece of fireworks
Inc bomb was left over from the celebration Of
the festival Of Our Lady OF Mount Carmel on Mon
day. Michael placed il in a quart tin can bo++
up. ana lighted the fuse When it did not go orr
clrecby ne bent over It, 1t then exploded ana the
can can was driven upward through his body killing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BIG DINNER OF rELEeRApHeRs

One OF the biggest dinners ever given at the
Waldorf-Astoria will be that held on August 81 on
the occasion OF the twenty-ffth annual reunion n,
the oloume Ieiegraphers' and Historical Assocl-
alton and the Society of the United States Mn
tary Telegraph Corps. One thousand plates win
be laid and the guests Will include ti,|
telegraphers from all parts OF the United States
il Is expected that Melville y. Stone general man
Master N
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
CHARITIES DEPARTMENT CHANGES

The Department OF Charities yesterday announced
the appointment Of DR.. Louis Schutze as general
inspector for the department at salary OF 50 Ooo
Dr. schultze was formerly inspector under
commissioner Keller. DR.. F. Bower, inspector at
the Municipal Lodging House. has resigned and
y Dr a., Golding has been appointed to his place at
Sl1o salary. II was said that DR.. Bower resigned
because the department wished him 10 remaiS on
duty until midnight instead OF TO 10 D. m ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

rfenced man: kind and gentiemanly; with
Doctors reference; as attendant OF com
panlon to elderly or invand gentleman;
city. country or travel. Address p. Tri-
bune Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
HIS REPLY.

II Is IKE this" replied the landlord THE man
aser OF the show teegraphed me TO reserve a room
with bath for his leadin lady For obvious rea
ons, sons as 1he DOCKS state wired him back that the
room was reserved. but the lendin lady had better
l1Ae the bath before she got nere."-lPuck
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

s6on visha' MihN' with experience in a print
sreeS address ADVERTISER a.I 'y E,I reI-
green-ave., Brooklyn 's4 Ever
fOGNG MAN, 21. experjencsa.
a.dalIy .ddeIy man: willing to 20 West slie al a.
adoress l. F.. eoI Columbus-ave oAI or
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once, No. 1854 Broadway, between 36th
and STth sts-. until 9 O'Clock p m. Adver-
usements received at the following branch
offces at regular once rates until o clocS
=. M VIZ. % SIh ave, 3. G. cor. 23d-st.
los 6th-ave-. cor. 12th-st; 92 East I4th-st.
20 West 42d-st between 7th and Sth ayss
26S West 125th-st.: 133S 3d-aye. between
18th and nth sts.: !. O20 3d-avs. near Stat
st: 1.1OS 1st-ave-. near Soth-St. 15I E,ass
l25th-st-: 756 TremOnt-av$-. ESQ Sd-aVe
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
PACE DEAD HEAT.
Stein, Geers Up, and Shylock, Mcmahon
Driving, Finish Even at Windsor.

Detroit July 19.-Shylock. driven by McNahon.
and Stein with Geers in the sulky, paced a sensa-
tonal dead heat in the second to-day at the
Windsor Driving Park. 1t was the third heat of
the race Shylock, having won the first two heats.
was awarded first money.
In the 2:OS trot, scheduled three heat race,
1t was found at the end of the third heat that
Norman B. and Direct View were tied for first
money. A fourth heat was agreed upon to settle
the tie Norman b. won the extra heat and the
race Summaries:
PACING-212 CLAss-PURsE $500 CUNFINIsHED
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
mi. physicians paid by

DR.. EIveui and Dr. Nepponi, physicians paid bv
the Sisters
AFTER the case was over. VI. F. McGoldrick a
lawyer said to have been retained by the Sis
Iers said that they had been deceived in Mrs
Scuccimaro, and would do nothing TO defend
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male ard FemaIe-
-Four lines mot exceeding "a wordsl. three
insertions. Is cents; seven insertions 40
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 90 cents; seven in
sertions. GO cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Work WANTED.

Situations Nsnfed-Mals and Feraaie-
-Four lines mot exceeding "A wofds1, three
Insertions. Is cents. seven insertions. ~
cents Exceeding - words and less than 10
words three insertions. 30 cents: seven IN
sertions 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

YOUNG MAN (2O) wants position during
1Oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

YOUNG MAN. age %. honest. sober. intel
Igent, willing to learn paying trade.
wishes steady position. able at anything.
Address DEPLANTT. 1854 sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

kind: first class laundress; would work
two or three days in private family Mrs
GRADY. 36S West 25th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "A wofdsI thres
Insertions, IS Gems; seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 10
words three insertions. 80 cents: seven IN
sertions co cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Summer Furniture: Final Days
OF OUR Season Approaching.

GU r SeaSOn-a full months more, when
N\H/N lines like these will be their best far
II II service goes. Our selling season is down to
i ~ final days. Preparations under way for
the great August Sale Of All-Year Furniture
- so the dwindling assOrtments of summer
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Male

YOUNG MAN OF 21: at anything; willing
10 DO his best for employer: best Of ref
.rences WILLING. Box 30. Tribune Of
ce.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
HA.nnLA

YOUNG MAN wishes position In electrical
line; experience. CHARLES WEBER.
$50 East 5Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
WORK WANTED

En,,n IONS ms Wanted-Male and rara,.
I,xar.tnes INES (not exceeding "a words1 1hrz-
a uons 10 cents: seven tnssrSio,.. ."ree 90
WnrS. Exceeding "a words and less thar s9 s9
septie,. 'nsee re insertions. 30 cents: seven ,so
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Mall.

YOUNG MAN wants work in grocery -rora
CHRISTENSEN, 400 West i6th-st.
YOUNG MAN, %. IN wholesale bo,,,a q.
salesman, collector. or some reliable nosi.
tion; Al references or bond on salary
JACK LESSER, 26 Park-st.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN, willing to work at anv-
thing. GEORGE GRAHAM /. SOB 3d-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MANICURING

GIRL Q5l. graduate desires position In
Office. where there Is chance OF advance
ment ADVERTISER. 337 East 36th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

MANICT-RING, shampooinE and scIap
treatment; facial massage; Swedish
movement: at customers residences Mrs.
l.. HUBNER. 800 East 72d-st Room 10.