davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
INCREASING QUARANTINE FLEET.
Three More Revenue Cutters Ordered IL
Gulfport. Miss

washington. Aug. I'm addition to the revenue
cutter Winona, which is now at Gulfport Miss the
revenue cutters Forward. at Key West: the
Hamilton, at Tampa and the Seminole, at VIII
rninston, N. C. have been ordered Gulfport for
the purpose Of maintaining the national quarantine
and VIII proceed TO that point at They have
been directed to act under the instructions of Cap
tain w. G. Ross. chief of the cutter service
who left here tonight for New Orleans It is ex-
pected that other and smaller boats will be needed
in order to make effective patrol and to this
end any boats required will be employed, the rev.
enue cutter flag hoisted them and a revenue
cutter officer put board. They will then be- to
all intents. government vessels. have the same
Jurisdiction as the cutters which will en-
able them to go into any waters. 1t is believed
shat in this way efficient quarantine can be
maintained
The Postofioe Department has been advised that
on account of yellow fever passenger trains are
running between New-Orleans and Houston, thus
disseminating all Southern Pacific through service
Instructions have therefore, been issued to divert
al Texas and Mexican mails heretofore passing
over the Southern lines by way of Orleans SO
as send them by St Louis Memphis. Local
postal officials in districts affected by fever
have been instructed that every reasonable effort
should be made to maintain fairly adequate
service and TO this end they are directed that
where regular service by railroads is annulled
suspended they should insist that If possible pro-
vision be made for local service, subject to quar-
GntIne egIatiOnS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ACCUSES THREE BOYS.
Sons Of We'll To DO Families Ar-
rested-DetectiUe's Denial.

Somervilie. n. j.. Aug. (speciaD.-The hamlet
OF Middlebush is stirred UP to-day over the arrest
Of Walter Wilson, Albert Wilson and John Cronin,
charged with criminal assault ffteen-year- r-old
Daisy Haggerty. The young men. who MEM
bers of two of the best families OF Middlebush.
brought here and placed IN the county Jail.
They had special hearing before Judge Lewis II.
$500 bail EACH which was furnished by their par
ents.
Daisy Haggerty was formerly an inmate of
orphan asylum of Brooklyn; John s. Bennett,
well to do farmer Of Middlebush, adopted the girl
nett home until Friday. July q. when She at,
then suddenly disappeared. After absence of
several days she returned to the Bennett farm and
night Of the festival by by the wilson boys and
Cronin, who had offered to escort her home after
the festival The girl said that instead OF taking
her home the young men forced her to go into q
strange house in New Brunswick, where they held
her prisoner for three days, after which they
turned her over to two strange women. who took
The girl said she escaped from the at
an elevated station in New-York and begged her
preferred charge against the Wilson's and Cronin
OF criminal assault Daisy Haggerey. Both the
Somerset and Middlesex County authorities have
recently been investigating the case. The Middle
terious house in New Brunswick in which Daisy
says that she held prisoner.
cutor's office. says he found that Daisy did not go
TO New-B Brunswick the night OF the festival, but
that after associatins with several young men she
went of her own accord to the home of negro
named Won Gilburn, about mile from the church
festival, and remained there through the night.
On the following day, he says, she started unac-
the streets in that place for several days and then
she returned to Bennett and told him her story.
Inc parents or the young men arrested now
threaten TO bring suit against Bennett for false
Imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

various parts of the State would have 70 be in
go - u,iseohtinued because the local man.
S SSsets hao ieft their posts through fear of the
t ana the parish health authorities refused
.,, ai,oM new managers to take charge. Twenty
leiephones are out of order at Baton Rouge and
~, no repairs can be made. as an embargo has been
p1ee9 on people entering that place from all in
tected and suspicious places
,aa,. raishl hundred Inen were put to work to-day
Steaiine up the city under the direction of the
a. iiul.clpal authorities. Gangs of men are work
ing IA all localities and will be so engaged until
wednesday when swarm of carts viii i,e used
70 remove the debris. Wednesday will also be a
ssnerai holiday, as all banks and business houses
VIII De closed to enable the employees to assist
iIi III e1terrnlnatlng the mosquitoes 1t has been
suggested TO the health authorities that cam
paign be started against Norwegian rats in addi-
uon TO killing the Stegomyia mosquito 1t is
sald that rats are prolific breeders of diseases
ana ana pesulence, and should be exterminated with
the mosquitoes.
1ohn Conoon was shot and killed by two hood
tuIns Tor threatening to cause their arrest on
she charge OF stealing quantity of wire screens
LOT curtains He was employed in large hard
Ware mouse from which the thefts have been
na9e, s.9 numerous cisterns have been screened
with the stolen wire
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
CAPTAIN TAGGART NOT DRUNK.
Superior Officer Says His Confinement Was
an Unusual Proceeding.

Wooster. Ohio. Aug. THE testimony in the
Taggart divorce trial resumed to-day in the
middle of the deposition of Major Morton formerly
Captain Taggarts superior officer at Fort Leaven-
worth. The deposition covered Taggart's deport-
ment before and after his arrest charges Of in
toxication. which followed the Taggarts' hnal
quarrel and separation in July, 1908
Taggart's domestic habits had always been ex-
cellent and exemplary, deponent said. was his
reputation for morality and sobriety, Il think
Captain Taggart's treatment of his wife should
be model for every husband in the world" Nor
ton testified And his treatment Of his children
was always kind and considerate." Major Nor
ton said his confinement was unusual, and that he
was not drunk at the time
In reply TO a question whether, If conspired
against Taggart could not have obtained redress
through court martial. deponent said the whole
theory of army discipline that the presumption
was always in favor OF the commanding officer, and
that TO obtain redress Taggart would have to over
come that presumption.
The deposition of Colonel John Won HOff, as
sistant surgeon general of the army, followed. He
had been at Fort Leavenworth In July 1903. and
had gone with Colonel Miner TO Mrs. Taggart.
He did consider her condition nervous or
hysterical, but impressed with her self-pos-
session. There were marks, which might indicate
assault.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
LUMBER DAM DYNAMITED.
Maine Company May Call on State
for Troops.

Chesuncook. Me. Aug. IA messenger who ar
rived here tonight from Chamberlain Lake says
that more serious condition of affairs than was
at FIRST supposed exists In that section as the re-
suit OF last weeks hostiuties between men believed
to represent lumber companies along the St. John
River and the Marsh Ayre Company, whose in
terests indentical with the East Branch I'm
provement Company OF Maine. The first report
said that the employees OF a st. John River com
pany Friday had used violence in interfering
with a In charge of dam at the lake. 1t was
said that rife carried by the man had been taken
away and that the gates at the dam had been lifted
to release water alleged to have been diverted
from the ST. John River.
Tonight it learned that late Friday the
men returned and blew up with dynamite twenty
feet OF the dam near the gates. The break was
speedily repaired by the Marsh & Ayre Company
dignation and large number OF men employed by
the Marsh Ayre Company patrolling the
locality. The messenger says that men. sup
posed to be OF those who did the damage were seen
in the vicinity this morning. and the lumbermen
there expected serious trouble should further at
tempt be made 70 release the water
The dispute is different from that which occurred
between lumhernen the st. John River, near
Van Buren,, where obstructons to free navigation
formed the basis of contention. The East Branch
Improvement Company of this State received
charter about two years ago allowing it the priv
ilege Of constructing a dam at Chamberlain Lake,
one of the bodies of water in which the AIegash
River a branch of the ST. John, rises. The head
waters Of the Alegash only short distance
from the source of the east branch Of the Penob-
scot BY the construction of this dam and canal
the mill owners of the st. John say that the
their natural outlet into the ST. John stream and
lnjuring the lumber interests along its course.
II there is further interference, II Is expected
that the State authorities will be called upon to
detail a force of armed men to protect the dam.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
pATRoLMAN IN FEAR OF KELLY GANG.
Has His Post Changed to Avoid Their Recip-
rocation of His Attentions

Patrolman Frye. of the 5th-st- station. who ar
rested William Windorf. alleged member Of the
Paul Kelly gang on the charge of beating and
robbing Christie Colotanes. Greek fruit peddler,
In front of No. 2S5 Bowery Saturday morning.
has had his post changed. He does not doubt, from
certain expressions he has overheard since the ar
rest that the gang Is 'out TO do him.
He formerly had the post in the Bowery between
1st and 4th sts., which is of the worst in the
precinct In the palmy days of the Bowery 1t in
cluded McGurk's Suicide Hail. and lately Eat
EN- JJp Jack" McManus was murdered there Frye
was shifted to the post on 3d-ave. between 9Th
and 12th-sts. which is Inhabited by characters a
trihe less vicious than the Kelly gang.
Orders have been given the patrolmen posts
adjoining F'ryes TO watch him and to be ready TO
helm him ~ any OF the gangs attack him
Windorf was held in $500 bail for examination in
the Yorkviile Police Court yesterday, when Frye
arraigned him there.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MUST AGAIN USE PIER FOR SCHOOL
Lack of Facilities Forces Education Depart
ment to Seek Room There

The pier at East sd-st. must again be brought
into service as an elementary school this winter.
Owing to the congested condition OF the East Side,
the pier was fitted up with partitions and heating
and ventilating apparatus several years ago. and
children were placed In it's rooms
In one way the pier school is a nuisance. Each
June. In the midst OF the examinations that pre-
cede the closing of school. the Dock Department
takes over this marine elementary school and con-
yerts IL into a summer resort for the sweltering
overflow from the tenements Owing 10 the lack of
proper school accommodations In the right quar-
ters Of the city, the Board of Education has again
been compelled TO turn to the Dock department Tor
the OF the pier school for the coming Win
ter. II is hoped that IL be rentted py the
middle of September.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
RUNAWAY ENGINE WRECKS TRAIN
Engineer, Thrown Sixty Feet Into Marsh,
May Die-Fireman Badly Hurt.

Centreviile. Md. Aug. 7-As result OF a run
away engine crashing into passenger train on
the Maryland and Virginia Railroad near Love
Point last night. James Brown. the engineer OF the
passenger train lies at the point OF death T Tha
f,us Roe the fireman, is seriously injured Inc
runaway engine had been lying In the yards al
Iove Point all day and IL is thought that some
one malicously accidentally opened II up.
When discovered the engine well started Inc
ffor Chester telephoned 70 open
The switch and sidetrack il at that point he was
TOO late however the engine passing there at forty
niles an hour with passenger train due in Few
minutes. -. 80. -. .h. Yant
Island Narrows that the engineer or tne passen-
ger train discovered the runaway engine coming.
fsefore he could the engines cFasneo ihio
each other, throwing the engineer into msrSn ;
sixfv feet away The passengers escaped Tllnoui
injury. though some OF them were bady shaken up.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
CRASHES INTO OMNIBUS.
Elizabeth Mans Machine Total Wreck
Owner Hunting Chauffeur.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IhibUSbl
Atlantic City. Aug. IA big automobile belong
ing to Henry Alexander. OF Elizabeth, N. j. crashed
into an omnibus Pacific and North Carolina ayes.
early to-day, wrecking the machine and the wagon
and throwing three passengers out The machine
was rushing up Pacihc-ave. at fast clip when the
omnibus turned down North Carolina-aye., running
directly in front OF the automobile.
There were three women and a IN the auto
mobile besides the chauffeur. all OF whom escaped
injury. The entire party disappeared in the crowd
which quickly gathered, and their not
learned The machine is complete wreck
Mr.. Alexander was told OF the accident and start
ed investigation Every effort made TO To-
cate the chauffeur last night but the search was
unavaiiing. This morning Mr. Alexander left here
for New York to try 10 locate the chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
Il BLOW TO NEW-ENGLAND.
Chinese Boycott May Cost 1t
SEQ 900 900 a Year.
EBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

Boston. Aug. IF fully enforced. the Chinese
boycott will entail loss on New-England cot
ton manufacturers alone of $4,000, 900 a year
This is on the authority of Arthur T. Lyman
the well known cotton manufacturer What its
effect Will be other lines of business through
out New England is problematical, as well as
Its indirect effect on wage earners dependent on
these industries. But that 1t will run toward
the S20000,000 mark is conceded by every ex-
porting and brokerage house In Boston, for
New England trade with China direct is enor-
nous, in addition to the exports sent to other
countries which eventually find their way TO
China Latest advices received by these houses
are that the anttpathy to anything American is
growing rapidly, and that the axe will sink deep
into American trade.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DEMENrED GIRL ELUDEs SISTER.
Escapes While Being Taken to Catholic Pro-
tectory.

Margaret Mackel. slightly dernented. escaped from
her sister. Mrs. Mary suspei. af No. 5Is sth-st..
Jersey City. at 3d-avs and I7Tth-st. yesseraay
morning. when she was being taken 10 ths Car,oiic
Protectory. While they waiting for ear
Margaret suddenly on down the avenue Her
sister gave chase but being heavier than the girt
and being interfersd with by persons who did not
know the real trouble and thought Mrs. suepsl
pursuing the girl with evil purpose. abe was soon
outdistanced. and Margaret disappeared Mrs.
Suepel appealed to the police
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
BEAUFORT ESTABLISHES QUARANTINE.

Beaufort S. c.. Aug THE Board of Health Of
Beaufort township, including Beaufort and Port
ROYAL. to-day determined to institute a rigid quar-
antine against Louisiana and all points infected or
that may become infected with yellow fever It
was decided that all vessels arriving from ports
south of here be inspected at quarantine stations
and that all vessels arriving from ports north of
here and out for less than five days be inspected
All excursions by water to and from Beaufort and
Port ROYAL are forbidden. All vessels arriving from
Charleston and Savannah after August 10 to
be inspected by quarantine officers at Port Royal
and ST. Helena, respectively
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DIES ESCAPING FEVER.
Fatigue of Journey Fatal to Er-
Governors Sister

Chicago, Aug. Mrs H Miles aiob+,,
years old who left her home in RosedaIe NTt.s
TO escape possible danger of yellow fever. died
here to-day from exhaustion due to the journey.
Mrs. Miles was one Of a party of eleven per-
sons who came North at the first outbreak of
the fever in the South
Mrs Miles was a sister of Charles Clark. war
Governor of Mississippi and was the widow of
Judge & l. Miles. of Bowling Green KY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DR.. DoTY HOLDS TWO MORE.
Members of Comus Crew May Have Yellow
Fever.

The Morgan Line steamer Comus from New-Or-
leans. was released from Quarantine at p. m. yes
terday. Health officer Doty held the steamer for
ten hours, and made q careful examination Of all
the crew and passengers. He detained two of the
crew and one second cabin passenger, who had high
temperatures. DR. Doty said last night that they
would probably be released to-day.
''The people Of New-York need not be alarmed
he said 1T is the old story of detention because
of high temperature. l hold these persons purely
precauton. Yellow fever cannot get past
Quarantine"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
OIL LAMP IN sTREETcAR ExPLopEs.
Passengers Put Out Fire, and Engines Get
There When It Is Gone.

kerosene oil lamp. Belt Line car No s.. ex-
ploded about 80 o'clock last night. the
bound south. in l0th-aye-, near S4th-st On the
car AT the time twelve men and two women.
The latter hurried out Of the car, while the men,
assisted by number Of small boys. extingrished
a fire which started on the seat OF the from ths
blazing oil Some turned In alarm. but ~her
the engines arrived the had gone its way
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MISS TUCKER WILL RECOVER.
Doctors Say Complete Rest is Necessary
Her Condition Improving.

Manchester, N. H. Aug. Miss Mary Tucker.
the Providence (R. ID school teacher, who was
found In the woods in South Lebanon, Me. yester-
day afternoon, having been wandering through the
country for more than week. improved in con-
dition to-day.
The woman is still weak from exposure and ex-
haustion. but her physician expressed the opinion
that a complete and quiet would restore Miss
Tucker TO health. Dr. d. W. Faunce, OF Provi-
dence, Miss fuckers stepfather, who arrived last
night, said his daughter would remain here for
several weeks to recuperate.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
LOOKING OUT FOR IMMIGRANTS.
Steamer Captain Arrested Because of Bad
Conditions on His Ship.

United States Marshal Henkel yesterday arrested
Captain Romaldo de Parovich. of the steamer
Georgia, which recently arrived from Mediterra-
mean ports on a warrant sworn to by Customs In
spector Longstreet charging the captain with hav-
ing brought Immigrants to New-York without pro-
vding them with tables and seats for at regular
meals The captain waived examination and de-
posted $500 cash bail to await the action Of the
federal grand jury.
II is said that If the is enforced IL will
many of the steamship companies to revolutionize
their steerage rules and their treatment of steer
age passengers.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
TWO BOYS ADRIFT AT SEA.
0arless Boat Blown Four Miles Out Before
Life Savers See It.

Atlantic City N J.. Aug. Sydney Mason and
Robert Baum. two boys. playing in a fourteen
foot boat near here to-day, when the boat went
adrift, and was blown TO The boys were four
miles out when a government life saver noticed the
boat. His glasses showed the boys alone and
without oars, and the life went out and
brought back two hungry, thirsty sunburned and
badly frightened lads
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
AN OFFER OF AID FROM LIVERPOOL.
School of Tropical Medicine May Send Two
Doctors to New-0rleans.

Liverpool. Aug. 7.-Sir Alfred Jones, president
OF the Liverpool School OF Tropical Medicine.
sent cable dispatch to-day to Mayor Behrrnan
Of New-Orleans offering the services of the
school during the prevalence of yellow fever, and
saying the faculty would be pleased If desired,
to send to New-Orleans Major Surgeon Ronald,
professor Of tropical medicine, and DR.. Robert
Boyce, professor OF pathology and dean OF the
school
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DANGER PASSED FROM TAMPA CASE.

Tampa, Fla Aug. Heath Officer Porter con-
siders the danger Of infection from the Victor
Vitelloes yellow fever case as passed The italian
has developed nor is there single suspected one.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

Boston. Aug. 7.-Michael sughrue. District At
torney. said to-day that he investigating the
affairs of the brokerage concern OF Haight s.
Freese. the company with Offices In many cities
which recently placed In the hands OF re-
ceivers. Thesnvestigstion IS based upon special
report nied with the United States Circuit Court
several charges In connection with the conduct OF
the drms business.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
RETURNS FROM FUNERAL TO DIE.
Coach Driver Falls Downstairs in Barn,
Breaking His Neck
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Niddletown, n. Y, Aug 7.-Robert Kirk was
instantly killed by falling downstairs in L. B.
SCOTS livery stable in this city to-day. He had
inst returned from driving a coach to funeral
IIs went upstairs TO get hay for the horses and.
re+,,rring. had nearly reached the bottom. when
he sl,nped. falling on his head the stone floor.
hreal1ing his neck. He was at one time pros
porous farmer
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DOCTORS ORDERED TO NEw-oRLEANs.

DR.. John McMullin and Dr. Ernest Sweet OF the
Marine Hospital Service stationed at Ellis Island
have been ordered 10 New Orleans 10 join the gov
ernnent's medical forces there fighting yellow fever
They win start South at once.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO MEET.

indianapolis. Aug. Captain William E Eng
lfsh commander In chief Of the United Spanish
War Veterans, issued general order to-day for
the second national encampment and reunion %
the association open Milwaukee SAptsrubsr
I. The Ladies Auxiliary Is directed TO 1nDe q
AtlWaukeo EhA TINA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
FEVER CASES ON THE IsTHMUs.

Washington, Aug THE Isthmian Canal Com
mission to-day received cable dispatch from Gov
ternor Magoon reporting that A G. Living
ston, a Canadian employe at Culebra, has been
stricken with yellow fever and that Pamilla Fill
lopo, an italian n-employe, died from the disease
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
HETTY GREEN'S SON A REFUGEE.
Going to Washington-No Fever in Texas,
but Citizens Alarmed.

ST. Louis. Aug. 7.-E. H r. Green, OF Terrill. Tex
son Of Mrs. Hetty Green. of New-York among
the yellow fever refugees arriving here to-day.
II am going to Washington" said Mr. Green
mo OF yellow fever have been reported in the
section OF Texas where live but the residents are
ala
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
YELLOW FEVER CASE AT cALLAo.

Callao Peru Aug THE first case of yellow
fever developed in the Bella Vista Hospital, at
Callao. to-day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-10-20
Probate Order.

State of Michigan-County of Van Buren-ss.
AT a session of the probate court for said county,
held at the probate office; in the village of Paw
Paw, on the 9th day of October, in the year one
thousand nine hundred and five.
Present Hon. David Anderson, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John Graham,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified,
of Marshall Graham, son and one of the heirs
at law of said deceased, praying that the court may
adiudcate and determine who al the
time of his death the lawful heirs OF said deceased
and entitled TO inherit the real estate in said pc
tition described.
Thereupon il il ordered, that Monday, the 9th day
of November A. ID. 1905 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing OF said petition
and that the heirs-atlaw of said deceased, and
all other persons interested in said estate are
required to appear at a session of said court,
to be holden at the probate office in the village Of
Paw Paw, and show cause, il any there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted
And II is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice the persons interested in said estate of
the tendency of said petition and the hearing there
of, by causing copy of this order to be published
in The True Northerner, newspaper printed and
circulating in said county of Van Buren, for three
successive weeks at least previous to said day OF
hearing.
DAVID ANDERSON,
Judge of Probate.