davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
CoRBETT THROWN FROM "AUTO."
Prizefghter Narrowly Escapes Serious In
jury in Avoiding Collision.

James J. Corbett. the pugilist had narrow
cape from receiving serious injuries yesterday while
driving his large green touring car.
While the automobile bowling along
rapid rate the Rocky Hill Road. about half way
between Queens and Baysde. COrbett a rather
sharp turn in the road about twenty feet ahead
and slowed up slightly Another automobile dashed
around the turn, headed for the COvbeJt automobile
COrbett turned the machine sharply 70 the right.
II ran into ditch at the side Of the road. but did
not OVerturn- Mrs. COrDett thrown the
back seat. and sustained several bruises. C0rbett
was thrown out OF the automobile. and landed IN
the middle of the road The other occupants
capped unhurt- The other machine continued ifS
course. not stopping 10 inquire II any assisyance
were needed.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
COAL OPERATORS TO MEET.

Pittsburg. Aug. 21.-It was announced TODAY
that a general meeting Of all bituminous coal
operators Of the country will be held in Chicago
on November D. TO discuss what attitude the
employers Of the vast army Of miners shall take
in respect 10 the next interstate wage confer
ence. This announcement. followed bv the fur
ther one that an assured wage agreement ba q
just been reached between the miners and oner
ators OF what is known as District No 10 in
Guiding Tennessee and Kentucky. and which he
comes effective next month. at the same rate
Of pay as last year, has excited much specuIa-
tion and discussion i'm tb- athsr hituminous die
tTictS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
TWENTY ACTORS HURT.
Terrace Falls on Cro7cded Stage of
Theatre an Berlin.

Berlin Aug. 27.-The collapse of the timber
work Of terrace sixteen feet above the stage
at rehearsal al the MetrOpOle Theatre this
afternoon, while thirty performers were on the
terrace and the stage was crowded, caused
the injury of twenty persons. Panic stricken
actors and actresses rushed into the streets in
stage attire
1t is feared that four of the injured will die
Max Steiden. the most popular comic singer in
Berlin, being among the number. The others
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
STEEL PLANT FOR TRINIDAD, COL.
John c. 0sgood Completing Plans, as Rock
Island Will Be Extended There.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Denver. Aug. H-John c. Osgood is combating
plans to build a sG,0OoOO0 steel plant at Trinidad
the Rock Island Railway, it is said having nrom
ised Mr.. Osgood It will build into that citv The
Victor Fuel Company is now controlled bv Mr
Ossood and S. l. Heyn and other officials of the
American Fuel Company. is said will he dis
missed. as the Victor Fuel Company and the
American Fuel Company. both OF which are now
controlled by the Osgood interests will he CON
solidated. Iron mines in Wyoming Colorado and
Arizona have been purchased by Mr. Osgood
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
ROBERT REUTER-.

Litchheld. Conn. Aug 27.-Robert Reuter-, OF New
York City. former member OF the Wall Street
firm of l.. Won Hoffman & Co, died at his summer
home here to-day from a stroke of paraIysis He
was about sixty years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DAVID z. DAXIpS.

David F. Davids. seventy-three years old, well
known resident Of New-Rochelle. died on Saturday
from paralysis Mr.. Davids was the OF Thad-
deus Davids. we'll known manufacturer OF writing
ink and himself member Of that firm for
more than fifty years. In the Civil War he served
in the navy and took part in the Red River ex-
pedition ensign. He member OF the
Free Masons Past Regent Of the Royal Arcanum
OF New-Rochelle, former member OF the Board OF
Education and a member of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and the New-ROchelle Fire Depart
ment. He leaves widow
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
POLITICAL BANNERS TORN DOWN.
Excitement Intensified in the 18th Assembly
District-Reward Offered.

The strained feeling in the 18th Assembly District
over the McManus-Punkitt-Dor fight for the
leadership was intensified yesterday the dis
covery that two Dordan banners. in 4sth and 18th
sts., between 10th and 18th aves. had been torn
down in the night
The Narraganset Club. of which John r. Dor
dan is president. has offered a Of 500 for
the arrest of the vandals and the police work
ing on the case.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
JOHN K. SHAW.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Baltimore, Aug. G-John X. Shaw. one of the
best known fnanciers and business men Of BaIti-
more, died early this morning. He was president
Of the Century Coal Company and director in many
banks and financial institutions. He was noted for
his charities. He was sixty-two years old and
brother Of the late Alexander Shaw, with whom he
was associated IN coal mining interests.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
REGAINs SIGHT LOST BY LIGHTNING,
Girls Eyes Suddenly Recover Power After
Eight Days Blindness
rRy Telegraph 70 The rrihun.

GRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pueblo Col. Aug. 27-Maud Jenkins Of Canon
City, who was made blind by a fash of lightning
August 49, is to-day rejoicing over the comnlete
recovery OF her sight. She was brought to q hos
pital here the day following her misfortune. but
Ter eyes showed change until TODAY who, ~
sight suddenly returned
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
MRS. 7. BAILEY MYERS.

LBy Telegraph to The TribuRe.l
Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. 27-Mrs T. Bailey Myers.
eighty years old. mother OF Mrs. Julian James Of
Washington, formerly of New York. died to-day in
her cottage at the United States Hotel. She ar
rived here July 10 with her daughter expecting
TO pass the season here.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
AMOOR GUARD STATIONS DESTROYED.
Rear Admiral KataOka Reports Of Opera
tions at Zharef and LazeervO.

Toxic. Aug. 27.-Rear Admiral KataOka has re-
ported TO the imperial Navy Department that the
naval division sent up the ArnOOr River bonbarded
and destroyed two Russian guard stations az
Zharef and Lazeervo on the south bank OF the
river. These stations had recently been reinforced
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
RUsIE TO GET BETTER PAY.

BY telegraph 90 The TThuast
Richmond. Ind. Aug. 25.-AmoS Rusie. the oncs
famous pitcher OF the New-Nork National Leagus
Club. has just bettered his condition from the nav
OF 81 50 a day as an Indiana lumber hand. ne goes
TO Cairo. III, at - a day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
WuLIAM s, HUGENDUBEL.

The funeral of William G. HugSn- dubel will take place at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon from his late residence 355 Ferry street. Adelphi lodge, No. 6S, F. and 4. M., will be in charge of the services. Sister lodges are invited to attend. Interment will be in the fam fly lot, Green Lawn cemetery, East Haven.
 Mir. Hugendubel was assistant super intendent of the polishing department at the New Haven Clock company for about thirty years.
 He was member of Adelphi lodge No. 6S, F. and 4. M; East Rock lodge No, SS, A. 0. U. w.; Winthrop castle, No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle Fair Haven lodge, No. ?, Degree ol Honor; Elm City lodge, No. 10, U..o. G F.; Home council. No. 10, B. 'of R. Eastern Star and the Clock ShQps Mu- tual Benefit association. He was alsc ait one time an active member of tht Turn Verein. s
 MT. Hugendlubll was an indulgen husband and loving fatae-. He is sur Vivsd by widow, two sons, father and two sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
PaImistry is a Science

' MARVELLOUS REVELATIONS by the famous ,. Sterling Palmist; fair and square in all his dealings with the peo- pie: soriental Temple of Palmistry and Astro1ogy, 63 Congress avenue. Have your hands read. Charges to have your hands read are 25 cents and 50 cents. Office hours 9 a. m to 3 ,. nj. daily and Sunday. Ladies and gentle men are invited to investigate
 5 He has dozens of splendid recOm- nlendatiOns from governors, mayors, sheriffs, chiefs of police, judges, law
 yers,5 .cOuncilmen,. railroad officials, as
 to his ability, and If you would like to read the recommendations he will glad
 Iy show them to. you in his office, 63 Congress uyenmc.4 z,.
 Ladies can visit him without fear of having their confidence betrayed, and gentlemen need have. no fear of being imposed uDon., All will find in him a
 reliable medium and palmist and a
 gentlemen as. well. He, gives dates
 facts and figures, reliable information
 on all business undertakings warns
 you of coming. dangers averts trouble sickness, etc, guide you right in all affairs of life. marriage, divorce, love, 1 law and speculation: tell If friends are true or false. He has made it his life study and has. now, reached such a i highly developed condition that he can read your life like. a book and give you proper advice. . 5.z s
 The Sterling, Palnist confesses his marvellous psyhtcs powers as q great aid in many important events he may
 reveal to you; hence his advice on bus.
 mess, social and domestic life is oi great value to all who consult him. | The Oriental Temple of Pa1miStry is 1 located in this city, 63 Congress avenue 1 The charges are, to have your hands
 read, 25 and 90 cents. Office hours s
 a. m. to 9 ?. m, daily and Sunday,
 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE IN :. VITED TO, INVESTIGATE ERs =1ad1y i'm fo | you. l,5 sa,-...' '.s...~. Telephone 3050 ... .;-<*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
BfsOu Theater.

Ned Nye. the comedian who re- sembles Dan Daily, and once took the latter's place as the chief fun make. in ''The New York Girl" heads the Bijou bill this week with the DeArville sis ters. The act combines comedy and dancing and is enlivening. Nye intro duces d new version of the song % body and ''Mumms the Wcrd" will be one of the hits Of the year. It's catchy and tuneful. Mlttie Keane and company in Ella Wheeler Wilcox $ sketch Her First Divorce Case was good and we'll presented. The Casino comedy foud are fellows with attractive voices and some new selections. Their limitations are great and the entire act is pleasing, The Three Dalton boys are daring in their acrobatic work. which was sensational. Tom G:llen tells stor- ies and jslle-, and Hayman and Frank have "A Matrimonial Exchange. The Tobin sisters in a refined musical act
 were pleasing. The electrograph closed
 the bill with numerous series of motion
 pictures. The bill will be repeated af-
 ternoon and event for the balance of
 the week. 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
(Continued from Seventh Page,)

(Continued from Seventh Page.) which caused it to sell off a good deal There was no confirmation of any of the deal reports connected with this and other companies.
 The supply of money at AZ per cent. was larger yesterday than during last week.
 The realizing sales were very heavy. The effect of them was a decline of one-half point in the active shares. The same sort of substantial buying developed and there was a place found for all of the stock offered. This sup- port encouraged subsequent operations for rise.
 Probably the last of the shorts were driven in yesterday morning, since the loan crowd disclosed but little borrow ing demand, such as existed on Thurs day morning last, when Lawson came out with his latest attack on the mar ket. The losses of the shorts since then have been heavy, and some very harsh criticisms are heard from that quarter against the Boston prophet, whose pre- dictions do not often come true.
 A new high record price was made for Locomotive. Selling orders at the opening caused it to decline three-q quar- ters. The activity came later on the rise to about 70. From that level ir dropped a point. Traders cannot resist the temptation to sell it short after such 6 quick and big rise as it has just had
 It is believed here that the prelimi- naries of the new Russian loan have been practically settled. New York and London will participate only light ly.
 Jersey Central and Delaware and Hudson reached 230 at about the same time Lackawanna was then selling at 4S0
 Every time a movement in Missouri Pacific is promised the company comes out with a poor statement of earnings. The Mop tip was general yesterday and the August report of net earnings showed a decrease of $215, ,065.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theatre.


 Expectation over Arnold Daly's pro- duction of Bernard shaw's Mrs. War ren's Profession al the Hyperion thea ter next Friday and Saturday is un- usually high. New Haven gets d great many first productions and here in this case is play which all may read before attending the performance. For years it occupied an obscure position in Bernard ShaW's published works known under the title of Plays Pleas ant and Unpleasant Only few scat tered persons had read and enjoyed Mrs Warren's Pr0fession.' and the remainder of the series, previous to a year ago, but after Arnold Daly created the wave of Bernard Shaw enthusiasm in New York by his splendid production of Candida" ''The Man of Destiny, How He Lied to Her Husband,' and You Never Can Tell this and the re- maiEder of the Irish dramatist's works began to be enjoyed in book form by thousands. At the present time, very few are unacquainted with Mrs. War rens Profession either through hav- ! ing read the book or through ltearSay. Those who have ot read it can make for themselves the opportunity to do SO Therefore, the premier of this play at the Hyperion need be a novelty, or rather an unknown quantity only So far as the stage presentment is con- : cerned. That tka latter will be all that could be desired, is certified by the fact that Arnold Daly. the original Shaw apostle in America, the man whose work aud efforts in the interest of Shaw have been approved by Shaw himself will have personal charge of the pro- duction and will act one of the lead ing roles himself. Miss Mary Shaw IS cast for Mrs. Warren, Chrystal Herne will be Vivian Warren, John Findlay is down for Rev. Sam Gardiner, Frey Ty- Ter for Sir George Crofts' and George Farren for Mr. Praed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:SS p. rfl'
 The American Illustrated Monthly for November at the Pease, Lewis CO.'S.
 Sergeant Michael J. Hayes of the central station, who has been i'll at his home for the past two weeks, has recovered and now is able to report for duty.
 Carl schnuur, of Guilford, died at the New Haven hospital Sunday and -GoFease-- Mix, Who-..has investigated finds that no blame is attached to the naotorn1an on the car, John Clohessy.
 Mrs. Joseph I.aich, who has been at the New Haven hospital for several weeks, has returned to her home on Main street, Branford. She is much better, but has not completely recov- cred as yet.
 There will be trotting and pacing races Friday, October 27, at the Orange fair grounds. A cup will be awarded in the automobile race. The entries close October 25. The sport promises to beof high order.
 The Coreopsis branch of the Sun- shine society will give sale at the home of Mrs. Robinson of 1O1 Dwight street on Wednesday, November 8 There will be, fancy work, apron, can- dy and cake tables. Reasonable prices will be the drawing card. Ice cream will also be served.
 The New Haven Orphan asylum do' nation day next Thursday should be remembered by all. President M. Son. nenberg and Messrs. Merwin, Ford Merritt and Townsend, and the com mittee as whole hope for the usual liberal response to this worthy cause The children are expecting a happy time next Thursday. Aid them all who can.
 Director of Public Works Coe yes terday afternoon opened the bids fol tire construction of sewers in Hunting ton street, between Edgehill road an( Prospect street; Shelton avenue, be- tween Read street and the city line Ann and West streets, from Kossutl street to Davenport avenue Lamber ton street, between Kimberly avenu and Plymouth street.
 Michael F. Sweeney, the Hill schoo < coach and trainer, arrived here yester day afternoon to confer with the Yal' football coaches and with Captain Tom Shevlin of the Yale football team # He developed Shevlin as an athlete and comes here to assit the Yale foot ball team all he can, and to assist 1T looking after Shevlin, who has beer subjected to some. gruelling punish ment in the games this fall. He will remain here only day or two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
LARGELY ATTENDED.

Funeral of Sidney H. Dawson Yester-
 day Afternoon.
 The funeral of the late Sidney H. Dawson was held yesterday afternoon at 2:5O o'clock. Services were conduct. ed at his late home, 142 Dwight street by Rev. Dr. Phillips. The services were largely attended, as MT, Dawson was highly esteemed by a host of friends The services were, deeply impressive and there were many beautiful floral tributes.
 The interment was in Grove street cemetery. The pallbearers were G. A MaycocE, R. c. Baldwin. c. W. Blakes lee, George French, Charles H. Small and George II. Buckley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24

10 elateAoou-DEVhea EEoAhAses Dt
 the MOrmOns-SmOot Not q POIyga-
 mist-Wants Him Excluded from Sem
 ate.
 In Foy auditorium under the aus pices of the Mothers club of New Ha- ven, ex-Senator Frank Cannon spoke last evening on the subject of "Mor- mOnism." Mr. Cannon gave a sketch of the history of the admission of Utah and it's results, although large part of the lecture was devoted to set ting forth the individuality of allow ing Reed Shoot to represent Utah in the senate of the United States.
 Mir. Cannon stated that he was born and reared as a Mormon. But the head of the church had said that he never was one, and in the light of the acts of the Mornlons he was very glad of the absolution.
 He depicted the eager desire of the people of Utah for statehood. In their ambition to obtain this great ideal they bound themselves to number of promises pledged with the honor of the people of Utah. They promised that one man should live with but one wife, thus abrogating in promise the idea of polygamy. They promised moreover that the leaders of the Mormon church should not interfere in politics. They achieved their ambition. Upon their promises they were admitted into the United States.
 They kept their pledge awhile. Then they broke it in one or two instances secretly. Then they began to break 1t more openly. Then they did so still more openly, until gradually their of- lenses Were defiant and open. To-day the Mormon church stands in Utah as traitor to the United States and ev- cry apostle of the church is traitor. They control the state absolutely. They have permitted the apostles. con trary to their promises, to enter into l polygany. Girls who were school girls in Utah when that promise was made are to-day polygamous wives | and mothers.
 Senator Cannon then introduced the Reed Smot controversy into his ad- dress. He stated that he did not be- lieve Shoot was a polygamist. He did not believe that the Mormons had elected polygamist to the United l States senate. They were too clever | for that. Then there would be the in- vestigation. But Senator Cannon sig | nifcantly declared, when you get through trying him for polygamy and adjudge him not guilty, I believe he will be one, or if not then, at least soon thereafter.
 | He had been made an apostle of the Mormon church. When he desired to | become senator he asked the heirarchy ! of the Mormon church for their con-
 sent to his election. He asked theil consent to exercise the right of an American citizen in asking the cleo l tion of his fellow citizens. And it was
 the only consent he did ask. There was
 no opposition.
 I want you to get. Reed Shoot out
 of the senate of the United States. Ht
 is a traitor, Senator Cannon emphatic l ally repeated, he is a traitor,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
New Haven Thenter.

Before a large and appreciatiVe audi ence '.The Fatal Wedding" opened d successful three night and Wednesday matinee engagement at the New Ha- ven theater last night. The play Is so well known to the majcrity or theater- goers that any repetition of the theme of the play would be superfiuous. Suf- fee it to say the piece is one Of the strongest and one of the most success ful of present day melodramas. It IS full of pathos and at times brimmlng over with humor. Truly realistic ana pathetic scenes at one time bring the tears to the eyes of the sympathetic listener. and at another time incidents happen that are so amusing~that tears are followed by hearty laughter. The play is also a powerful literary pro- ducation and at times appeals to the audience in a more powerful manner than would the average sermon. As a scenic production The Fatal We'd ding is also a success, many realistic and exciting scenes taking place, dur ing the progress of the piece. Espe- cially is this the case in the final scene in the third act, the hut on the Pali- sades on the Hudson, and the interior of Grace church, New York, where the fatal ending of a woman's plot to bring unhappiness to her rival takes place.
 The cast is an exceptionally strong one, and includes the two wonderful child actors, Queenie Marble and Gus sic Shreis, who alternately take the part of the little mother. The work of Queenie Marble last night was de- servedly encored. Nellie Sydney gave a splendid rendition of the part of Cora Williams, the adventures. Alice Ha- zen as Mabel Wilson acted the part of the wronged wife to perfection and was repeatedly applauded. John G. Ed wards as Howard Wilson and Edward
 J. Brennan as Robert Curtis were also
 good and were exceptionally well back. 1 ed up by the rest of the company.
 The play and the company is wor- thy one, and crowded houses should be | the rule at all performances. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24


 an Irish mother Tn Marching Through Georgia" his latest play. which will be seen at the New Haven theaIer Thursday, and Friday. october 26 and 2. he has done this It is said that no sweeter, gentler or more hum orous character has been seen on the American stage Unlike the previous work of this au- thor, Marching Through Georgia is a romance founded on history. The moonlight scenes have given way to happy action and intense emotional climaxes. It tells a pathetic story ot mans love for woman and the heroic self-sacrifice of the daughter of the scu:h. A gorgeous scenic production and a particularly capable company oi artists are assured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-143 Orange St. Aliens Foot-Ease-Druggist Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Blue Suits-Meigs & Co. Cuticura-Druggists
 Continuation-The Chas. Monson co, Cleveland's Baking Powder-Crocers Est John Allen-Probate Notice; Est. F. S. Wheeler-Probate Notlce- Est. e. H. Wright-PrObate Notice: Est. J. M. Riehards-Probate Notice. For Tuesday--Mendel & Freedman. For Sale--House-W ellington Dre. Financial-Secufity Insurance Co. For Rent-Houses--J. T. Sloan co. For Sale-Real Estate-P. O. Box flS Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. For Tuesday-Gamble-D Co. Muffin Stand-Bowditch Co. Notice-N H. Gas Light Co.
 New Goods-Hamilton & Co.,. Oyercoats-Lambert.
 Overcoats-Davis 6 Co. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists. ,s2ssg1nl--At GroceFs'.
 Uueeda Bfscuit--Nat1 Biscuit Co, IJnderwear-Howe & Stetson Co. Wantsd-Young Man-Drawer Q. -Model-Drawer Q, City. yVanted-Girls-60 Court St.
 Wanted--Girl-73 Pearl Street. Wanted-Oyster Openers-RoWe & Co Wauted-Cook-H. c. Rowe & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
'FAUST.'' =

Lewis Morrison himself will give his final performance of the part of Me phisto in Faust 50 far as this city is concerned. on Saturday, October 2S, matinee and night, at the New Haven theater. The Morrison version of Goethe's Faust" has been a, standard for twenty-one years, and Lewis Morri- sons performance of MephistO is con. ceded to be the finest exposition of this character to be seen upon the Ameri- can stage Prices for this attraction will be: Matinee, 15c. 25c, Soc; night
 2Gc to $1. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-24
FINE HUNTING.

Reports from the Gun Store on Church street last evening were to the effect that woodcock shooting is now at it's best. Three local sportsmen yes- terday bagged fifty birds, each shooter going to different sections. MT. Bas- sett claims that woodcock are more nu- merous hereabouts this year than for many years, and many are availing themselves of the opportunity of a day ia the woods.