davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
REPORT FISK IN WRECK.
Mother of Missing Editor, IN Tr0"
Smash. Scouts RumOr.

Word came from Philadelphia last night that
Clinton B. Fisk, the New-York newspaper man.
who has been missing since last SATURDAY was
supposed to be one of the passengers on the
Pennsylvania Railroad train. which was wrecked
at PaoH. Penn, last night
One of the passengers in the wreck gave MS
Clinton B. Fisk. of No 10 West ooth-
St, New-York. He was severely injured on the
lower limbs. and when taken from the wreck py
reseuers seemed in dazed condition He ap-
peared to be about forty years old. and declined
to discuss where he had been or whence he was
bound.
AS soon as his injuries had been dressed by a
physician he asked to be taken to Philadelphia
On arrival he took the first train for New-York.
To all Interrogation the victim of the wreck
gave only indirect replies and evaded the news
paper representatives at the wreck and IN the
city. He took the O'Clock train for New-f York
The relatives of Mr.. Fisk here secuted the
report from Philadelphia. Mrs Clinton B. FISK
the mother of the missing man, through a
strange coincidence was on the wrecked train
which her reported to have oeen
injured.
Mrs. Fisk who is the widow of the late Gen
eral Clinton B. Fisk, ard is seventy-four years
old attending temperance lecture In I'm
cinnati when informed last Saturday that her
son was missing She was not expected home
for several days and last night she greatly
surprised the family at No. 10 West oSth-st
by walking into the house just as they were
about to leave on special train for the scene
of the wreck to hook for the son.
Mrs. Fisk explained that she had started home
at once and had been on the wrecked train and
as she was slightly injured. her name appeared
among the list of the unfortunate. A telegraph
operator. who her name and who knew
that Mr.. Fisk was missing. jumped to the con
clusion that it was the missing man who was
on the train Mrs. F'isks explanations disposed
of the special train.
Should it turn out that the missing editor
was really aboard the wrecked train. as re
ported. and that mother and son were thus
in close proximity, it would be one of the Strang
est happenings of the present time Up to
late hour this morning Mr. Fisk had not reached
home. and no further report of his wherea bouts
had been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MODERATES SWEEP CUBA,
Secretary to Liberal Candidate Ar
rcsted-Islond Quiet.

Havana, Sept. 25-Complete returns from the
entire island which have been delayed owing to
the bad condition of the telegraph service, show
that in the elections on Saturday last for mem
bers of the election board the supporters of the
government were victorious in every province
not having lost one important place The VIC
tory was so complete that it is row generally
admitted to mean the reelection in December
Presidential candidate. Mendez Capote, the
leader Of the Moderate party
Colonel Ferrara. secretary to Governor Gomez
the Liberal candidate for the Presidency, was
arrested to-day, charged with seditious and rev
olutionary utterances. This makes the sixth
charge pending against him, the others in
cluding participation in the burning OF the City
Hall at Vuetas, Colonel FerraraL is an Italian
but he is veteran of the last Cuban war and
one of the most prominent lawyers in Havana
To-day's mail brought to the Liberals the first
report from their adherents in Cienfuegos of
the riots there Friday last, which resulted in
the killing of Congressman Enrique Villuendas
and the Chief Of Police Sefor Illance. This re-
port differs little from former accounts, except
that it lays on the Moderates the blame for
starting the disturbances.
A policeman arrested two Liberals at the door
of their club here tonight, as they were de-
livering alleged seditious addresses to a crowd
composed in large part Of negroes. The mob
made an unsuccessful attempt at rescue before
the arrival OF patrol wagon and a number of
policemen. When the prisoners had been placed
in the wagon, the mob crowded around the
officers and succeeded in rescuing one of the
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
A WONDER FROM INDIANA!
Correspondent Reports Man Raised from
Dead by Voice of His Wife.

The night editor of The Tribune received the
following query from a correspondent in In
dianapoiis last night:
Cry Of aged wife restores husband to life after
he had been dead several hours Want 2o) words? :?
With Professor Loeb and Mr.. Burbank in
mind and being man open TO the conviction
that miracles are believable II verified by stop
v atches ami conducted under purely amateur
rules. the night editor ordered the correspondent
10 send seyenty-five words
The correspondent did. This is what he sent:
Indianapolis, Sept &.-WilIiaI Krieder, of LO-
gansport eighty-folr years Of age, died noon
yesterday and when his wife entered the rooms
hours afteTWard the sight of her Gead husband
aysrcane her and she screamed al the Top OF hsr
voice. The old OycEed his eyes looked about
tae room asked l.. feeble voice what the
matter. He was much better early this morning
Thar It is thought ne will recover.
The night editor hopes tonight 70 be able TO
issue isoul1y bulletins the condition of Mr..
AfIeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
TROOPS FIGHT BRIGANDS.
Defeated after Killing One of the
OutIa7cs.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Houston, Tex, Sept. 25.-Texas Rangers are
securing Southwest Texas TO find survivors of
the Mexican brigand band known as the so
nora Banditti." A few days ago the border
soldiers clashed with the Mexicans, and after
killing Garcia Martinez were compelled TO retire
before the fierce onslaught of the remaining
desperadoes. Enincio Martinez. wanted for six
murders was wounded but not taken The
rangers were in search of Enincio, who took
refuge in a hut on La Portia Creek with other
brieands. one of the officers rode up before
the door and was made the target for a fusil-
Iade of shots. The others charged from the
rear, firing rapidly.
Enincio, with his companions, charged the
rangers, and Enincio wounded. A horse
was shot from beneath one of the officers and
he was thrown to the ground His companions
rallied about him. and were surrounded while
exposed TO a murderous fire. With the horse
less ranger once on his feet. the Americans
we're forced to retreat. Reinforced. they are
now searching for the band. Enincio was
wanted primarily for the murder OF GoH a
ranger in Brewster County. The officer was
sta6hed in the back while walking in the dark
The rangers hope TO exterminate the Dahd ana
the next battle will be to the death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MORE YELLOW FEVER HERE.
Coal Pssser of Steamer Havana Very III at
s7yinburne Island

Another case of yellow fever was reported yes
.erdav at the Quarantine Hospital on swim
hurne Island Health officer Doty said last
night:
Jose Macaira. aged twenty years, a coal pasSer
,o,eaJ 70 The tosDi-af on Sunday morning He
vas sick on the passage from Colon about t"o @
dsys before arrival The ships doctor mao MN I'm
under treatment and kept him isolated, ana on
arrival at Quarantine reported the case 10 me
The man was promptly transferred TO the nos nos
pitaI where ne developed yellow fever ~h AacdiI I d q
serious.
The Havana arrived in port on Sunday sep
ternber q. from Colon. She was days 10 hours
on the passage No communication was permit
ted on board with the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
TRICK GETS FIREBUG,
CIeUer Ns1c-Y ork DetectiueS Catch
Orange County InceHdidry.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune ]

MiddIeburg, n. Y Sept. 25.-Through the
sharp work of two New-York detectives fire
bug. who has frightened the people Of the VII
lage of Warwick Orange County, several times
recently, has been captured. He is Frank Dol
son a discharged employe of the warwick Elec-
tric Company. He made three attempts to burn
the plant, but each time the fire was discovered
in time to prevent much loss.
Detectives Tyler and Downs. Of New York.
were put on the case. Tyler secured position
at the electric plant. and, according to pro-
o,rar,rna was discharged in due time He was
then approached by Dolson. who had also been
discharged, and who enlisted the detectives aid
in a plan for burning the buildings out Of re-
venge.
The detective fell in with the scheme and the
two went to the electric plant last Sunday night
DoIson was in the act Of setting the place on
FIRE when Detective Downs who was in hiding,
leaned out on him and. assisted by his fellow
officer. made the capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
no THANK ROCKEFELLER.
Grateful CIeuelomd Citisens WI
iSo7aom Before Oil Merchant.
nv Telegraph to The tribune J

Cleveland. Sept. 2o.-Bankers' business 'ne''
or6 manufacturers to the number of one nun
dred and fifty will visit Forest Hill to-morro"
attarnoop under the guidance of President Gras-
caIu oF the C3rasselli Chemical Company, TO
thank John D. Rockefeller for what ne has done
for Cleveland.
It will be also an expression OF commence IN
Mr.. Rockefeller by his fellow cltizens' aceoiU-
ing to Mr.. Grasselii, and reIutarloh anu uis
-, of the mean things that have been said
a,,d written about him here and elsewhere IN
c,rdinp the attacks made upon him by Miss lda
NJ. Tarbell- .. 49,
,,to+ &c now known Rockefeller Park
ord ,n 1900 a party of business men. including
80 - senator Hanna and Governor Herrick
visited him and thanked him for the gift, All
those of that party now living and who are IN
the citv have been invited tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FORAKER DENIES SPLIT.
Talk of Break 70ith administration
Nonsense, He Says.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-Unted States Senator
]. B. Forakers reference to rate making in his
speech at BeIlefontaine on Saturday renewed
the talk of a split between himself and the
national administration. Senator Foraker said
to-day:
The talk is nonsense I expressed my views
on the subject of rate making as have before
The proposition to give the power to make
rates TO the Interstate Commerce Commission is
a Democratic measure. 1t is in the Democratic
platform. The Republicans refused to put that
nIank in their platform so I imagine one may
he perrnitted to refer to the matter without
being subjected to the accusation Of breaking
with the administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MOUNTAIN CLIMB KILLS PIONEER.
Charles Fenton, Adirondack Hotel Man, Dies
Alone on White Face.

saranac Lake. y. Y. Sept. 25.-Charles Fen
ton. eighty years old. died White Face
Mountain last Friday afternoon while trying to
ascend to the summit. Fenton was a-pioneer
hotel man of the Adirondacks. With his young
wife, who is about thirty years old. Fenton
started up the mountain but after ascending
two miles from Its base he stumbled and fell ex-
hausted He and his wife were alone at the
time. When Mrs. Fenton got assistance she
found her husband dead. Mr.. Fenton was presi-
dent OF the Fenton Game Preserve Association
controlling a park of $4,000 acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
THINK THEY HAVE GIRARD
CAPTURE At SCHOH4RIE.
Prisoner 44sE,cd if He WGs Uanted
for Murder.

Alhanv. Sent ga man supposed to be
Tnseph Girard. the New-York te2Inster sus-
rected of numbering Augusta Pfeiffer ten days
seo. was arrested to-day at Central Bridge,
schol1arie County, and is now in jail at Scho-
rarie. awaiting positive Identification.
This man. who answers to the descriptions of
,>irard sent broadcast throughout the State,
had been around Schoharie since Friday and
the noJice of Albany and Schoharie counties
have been hunting for him. He had been seen
~ East Berne and at Altamont. This morning
about II O'Clock he appeared near the railway
station at Central Bridge. John Holbrook. a
baggage master. seized and held him until Jay
e,ooper. the village constable. arrived, when he
was put under arrest
He made no resistance and seemed worn out
when captured. the man. ii is said. Immediately
;ro15ired if he was wanted for murder, ana
when asked why put such a question Is re-
,,orfed 10 have replied: "Oh. that's what they
generally arrest hunted men for"
The captured mans finger was bandaged, ana
he accounted for this by saying that he had
been bitten by a horse. Girard's landlady told
4be Nev-York police that he told her a similar
story about a wounded finger. harness buckle
such as a teamster might be likely to carry
was found on the man. He would give no name'
md said only that he had been working for a
,,aigbboring farmer This farmer, it is sald'
denies ever having seen the man.
The Albany police were Immediately advised
Of the capture, and requested TO communicate
tho news to the New-York authorities
Detective Sergeant Price, in charge OF me De
tective Bureau of The Bronx, last night received
2 telegram from the Chief of Police of Albany,
advising him of the arrest Detective Sergeant
Barlow was Immediately dispatched to Scho-
hsrie where the man is in Jail. Barlow was
instructed by Price to wire back a complete de-
scrjption OF the arrested man to see If II talleS
with that of CiTard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
MAYOR ASSAULTED In RIOT.
Health Officer and Alderman Attacked Over
Opening of Water Intake.
a.. relaeraph to The Tribune. ]

,-,;+o,roc wis, Sept 25--The attempt Of the
-, xVatervorks Company to open river
tatal.s nipe for test of the plant this morning
'I'.,-o oa riot when citizens offered armed resist
o'.aa n the plan Complaint has been made that
the water was bad
:, ;Irroc,I,r for the waterworks conpany's action.
pc ,.lo insisted that the test continue after he
a. a. ,a, Informed it would be necessary to open
Ter nine. was assaulted and felled 20 the ground
~ - . LaaItb officers had issued orders against
~ - of the pipe and in seeking TO enforce
or1er Eealth officer Max Stable was injured by
t..,ng struck in the face by heavy iron bar used
Tor opening the shut-on
Alderman I1orenzen, a socialist Inemoer OF tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
WILL NOTBAR PRESIDENT
Southern Officials Decide to Suspend
Quarantine for Him.

Memphis. Sept 25.-President Roosevelt may
choose his routes in and out Of the South.
The Mississippi and Tennessee health author
lies have declared that even II the quarantine
3: A. 4sao+ at the time Of his trip it will be lifted
for his benefit.
There is little doubt that Arkansas win fol-
1o-,- tho lead Of the other States but If not.
the President may return North over the main
line Of the Illinois Central. by way of Memphis
90 great a change I'm sentiment has taken place
The st two years that il is doubtful if Mr.
I5ooseveIt even knows the full extent of his
Southern welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
mM4NUS IS SO COLD.
Still Shirening from His Reception
bu the Great Boss.

,.,,,bl,-r,ar Thomas NlclIanus-'HThe' Nc
,.a,,,s-tbe unterrifed conqueror OF George
washington PIunkltt, the apostle OF honest
graft" met an early fall political 'frosr AZ
the rolltop desk of his honored leader Charles
r, Murphy. I'm Tammany Hall yesterday after
noon.
The first visits of victorious district leaders
in Tammany Hall are memorable They are af-
terWard talked about around the tables IN ths
hack rooms of saloons and at other hang-outs OF
the big and little heeIers in the organization.
Yesterday was NcManus's first visit to his boss
He had been a Tammany Hall scores OF times
before. seen the leaders walk over 10 the boss
and exchange. condolences with him. witnessed
the transfer of the long green" for use In the
districts the Saturday before election and hun
gered. with other aspirants, for taste OF tns
Difference paid by the boss to the district ieeosr
Yesterday afternoon it was McAianuss turn
and he went to the hall with swelling BOSOM
and hope dilating his keen, gray eye
But it was different aftsrward.
McNanus got there early. His froek coat was
smooth and proper and he had the ar OF q ii.s--.
who thought himself as good as any one os,A''''S
cows at vantage or horses at Good S1i0uila-
But II was different afterwara-
Mr. McNanus took up convehleii' -,
the high rail that separates MI MuiPn' -
So, ~. corridor of Tammany Hail. Inere "aS
,,o''- his desk. looking fine. Punktt
was on the fringe of the crowd. wearing = car, -.
nation and a political black eye. MeNlahus go,
one glance at him. and saw only the disco1Oses
optic There were MeMahon ana ilSyS a-,S
| -. o,d Keahon and Scully and LantEy e1a ~
FoIey anu lnd about all the middle sized nsh N
ma msr1l1 Tammany aquarium McManuS Iookea over -
| atte III The boss. Did the boss see MN. w. No
did Rnsy noS thinking over contracts" thought Nc
| Manus - and went Came and
Otii0 r,irr and Ryder and PrendersasJ anu
.t Wen, and Julius Harburger. To each OF these
| statesmen the ssttipped a wink, suhIi.o,A.s =,
| $50 f1side the rail- But did he tip Wink %
| SINanus? He seemed to once or twice, and
| SSIcSIantis started forward eagerly, put Grew
| Tark into his she'll and resumed MS post "f1sl
oEwEYs sAuTERNE & mosELLE WINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
WOMAN ROBBED OF $4,000 IN STATION.

philadelphia Sept. 25-Mrs Albert NJ. Markiey'
Of wavne a suburb of this city. has informed tH1
= 81 coo IN tba vvooens waiting of the Broad
- STATION OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Mrs
Markey, who up to few days ago was a resident
of Nev.yorls had just returned from that CITY,
where she superintended the moving of her house
taIs afgects She entered the waiting room and
,lac.s tba -atchel on the floor while she fixed her
veil when she went TO pick up the satchsl ii was
gone. There is no clsw TO the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
TYPHOID SMITES FAMILY
Sir Dead, Three Dying So" 4" DIS
tant City AIso Sick.
TBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune J

Ridgeley, Nd, Sept 20'-JaIlles IIIDoIl ms
e-d fo,r children, three daughters and one
have t died from typhoid fever since August
0--' r,.o otber children are critically sick
- 80 to,,er that the physician has 10 hope Of
their = eli, recovery. BY remarkable coincidence
the eldest son. who resides in wilmington Dell
- also very sick from the same disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
INTERESTING NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.

w. NwYok
Co Page
Awtnes al the isaion ncaled Pesidn
derblt @ hs outc qusi
Zemt o supp the
ameansf ainngr Page
Text of the Swedish ooco OF ofa5esn
DR. Dain add o a
B. M T.
Page7
n
Hreeo others Page
uccesfup operation on o rough Page
Six Swise nsarnder eimpore by firm.
layers ttm they al Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SPECIAL TRAINS TO TRENTON FAIR

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Leave NewYork September "a. 7:25 and SO A NJ. NJ
September % T:2j SIS and 1906 A, III. Only 20
for the round trip including admission 70 the kaT
Consult ticket agents.-(AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
n.voe oE PROVIDENCE DROPS DEAD

Providence, R. I. Sept. 261May0r ma, ORA augustus
8. Miller dropped dead at the Eope Cluo at 40
o'clock this morning. II Il pei'oNeu .iiat ueath
was que r's,naeld 10 conn. August 13, 1s47
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
THE FASTEST LoNe-pTsTANcE TRAIN

g, The world is The Twentieth entury i1mtea, a,
IL fs hour train between New-ho anu oAieaso
~ a. tie New York Central Lines. -AdNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

Local sleeping Grand S9s 10 staoR e. 22+s At
on train leaving ~ m6,1sacing oct. 2Ed.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
ogwgYs sAuTERNE & mosELLE WINES

Are most satisfying in summer Weelner.
-AdSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
FIVE DEADINP. R. R. WRECK
TWENTY PERSONS HURT.
Nesc-Yorh' Limited Erpress Runs
Into Local at Paoi.

Philadelphia. Sept. ga rear end collision
to-day between the eastbound New-York Linn
tied Express from st. Louis and local pas
senger train which was standing at the Paoli
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad, nineteen
miles west of this city. resulted in the death of
five men and the injuring of more than twenty
others. The list of dead and injured follows:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30

ton of such crimes in the future, and
make an appropriation for the appre-
hension of the murderers engaged in
that terrible affair? Something more
than legislative resolutions is required
in such cases. All the declarations OF
horror at the commission Of the Wat
kinsville crime, and all the. denuncia-
lions of the North will not result in the
punishment of single one OF the
murderers, and that is what we are
after"
The above queries are susceptible
to an easy answer. We give the South
full credit for having many men who
are in favor of law and order, but they
are not in the legislature. The fellows
there are in favor of boodle,-encore,
Doodle, toujours, Doodle. Their reso-
lutions denouncing lynching are mere
plays to the galleries and we'll under
stood at home to be merely to offset
Northern denunciation. They do not
propose to hang anybody but an Afro
American in Georgia, Ditto, South
Carolina
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
Little Known Facts About Cut Glass

and ring, and to make it soft enough
to cut without breaking. Then each
piece is handled as carefully as if it
were of tissue. paper thickness and
brittle asa pipestem, because in cut
ting the slightest mistake Is apt to
result In running the entire piece. No.
tice these numerous combinations OF
designs. Each design there must be
worked out on it's own separate emery
wheel, and to make these sixteen-inch
fruit baskets, with handles, takes a
day of hard work. That is, it takes q
week to make six Of them. This little
four.inch groove that looks so easy
cannot be cut in less than an hour.
We have 300 men who do nothing else
but cut glass, and they are necessarily
all experts in their line. When you
consider that we carry 5000 different
pieces, each calling for some special
ingenuity, you can see that the cutting
of glass isn't matter of day labor.
Novelties in cut glass depend al
most entirely upon the changes of de-
sign. The fruit basket, with arched
and triangle handle, is a novelty-just
out this year, and deliberately cut.
This fat rose jar, that has little ring
because there is so much body, is
another new thing. There are hun
dreds of new designs"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1905-09-30
Plan to Hold Maritime Worlds Fair

New York is Of course the place OF
all others for the observance of the
anniversary, for not only was the
"Clermont's" momentous voyage made
in it's waters, but the city is the fore
most port in the new world and has,
moreover, in it's grand bay and two
great rivers, a natural setting unsur-
passed anywhere on earth for mari
time spectacle such as is contemplate
ed.
The affair should with the most per-
feet propriety be Of an industrial rath-
or than a military character and cele-
brate the victories Of peace rather
than those of war, for the revolution
in naval warfare followed necessarily
from the "Clermont's' performance.
1t is proposed, however,, to ask Ad-
miral Togo to attend, nor would this
be without it's special fitness, for To-
20 is the greatest naval warrior in the
day of steam as Nelson was in the day
of sails. The presence of the victor in
the only great naval battle since
steam was applied to ships would be
more than an interesting feature OF
what should be made really remark
able and truly international occasion.